Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1938 — Page 4

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Cole Porter’s Boyhood Friends ‘Sponsor’ His ‘You Never Know’ Here

Unofficial Committee at Work for Opening Performance of Play Next Monday Night; Holcombs to Give Garden Party.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON There's a very unofficial sponsoring committee for the opening performance of “You Never Know” next Monday night at English’s Theater. It consists of a dozen old friends whose acquaintance with Cole Porter date back to hopscotch days. Officially, the Governor has proclaimed May 23 Cole Porter Day and the show and after-theater reception-dance at the Columbia Club are being presented under the auspices of the Civic

Theater. Cole always gave the finest birthday parties, according to Mrs. S. N. Campbell who grew up with the famous composer in Peru, Ind. “There was a lot of ice cream and cake and he would play gay, little songs for us on the piano,” recalls Mrs. Campbell. “Our whole crowd was terribly excited when his first piece, a waltz entitled ‘The Bobolink’ was published. He had a marvelous sense of humor and was forever thinking up funny things for us to do. “After he went off to Worcester Academy $: Massachusetts and later to Yale, naturally we didn't see so much of him, but his connections with Peru have continued over a period of years all over the world. “He recently commissioned Robert Weaver, the Peru boy who won the Challoner art prize with his picture of the circus, to paint two pictures. One evening in Shanghai, China, he entertained the children of Mrs. J. Ross Corbett, one of the old Peru crowd, by playing and singing waggish little French songs in lieu of bedtime stories.” Cole was always dressing up in fancy costumes and “doing the most outrageous things,” Mrs. F. Neal Thurston, another of the composer’s childhood friends recalls. He'd get up circuses and go through the Peru streets in ridiculous costumes while the other boys dressed as clowns. One of his favorite stunts was to get a friend to join him in donning typical farmer's attire. They'd get a wagonload of apples from the farm and go from door to door selling them, talking and acting for all the world like old farmers. He loved the theater and spent hours with his little toy theater at home, she said. Every Saturday he boarded the early morning train for the conservatory at Marion where he took violin lessons. He had to stay all day because the only train back to Peru was in the evening. After schoo! he often came to Mrs. Thurston's house to play for her. Gilbert and Sullivan pieces were his favorites because “the words meant something.” He said he wanted his lyrics to mean something too, she declared. He began studying French with Mme. Cattin, a French dressmaker in Peru. Affer a disappointing visit to her home in Dijon, Mme. Cattin decided she wanted to come back to Peru. It was Cole who sent her the money for her return passage. Since the tragic accident in which both of his legs were crushed by a fall from a horse Mr. Porter has had a special piano built so he can go on with his composing, Mrs. Thurston added. Last week his wife had the bad fortune of breaking her arm. Now the two have dubbed themselves “Mr. and Mrs. Bones.” Among the Indianapolis persons who at an early age spent their summers at Lake Maxinkuckee where Mr. Porter was a frequent visitor, were Mrs. George E. Home, Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley, Thomas A. Hendricks, William Munk, Charles Schaf, Edward and Gilbert Ogle. = ” 2 # ” ” Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Browne of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fathauer of Chicago, who have been the guests for several days of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Ensminger, returned to their homes today. Mrs. Ensminger entertained at luncheon at the Propylaesum yesterday for Mrs. Browne and Mrs. Fathauer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Whiting of New York are to arrive Friday to spend the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Ensminger.

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Mr. and Mrs. James Irving Holcomb and Miss Jessie Holcomb will entertain with a garden party from 3:30 to 6 o'clock May 28 in honor of Mrs. W. W. Gaar of Richmond and members and guests of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Mrs. Gaar, who is director of the Wayne County Historical Museum and pioneer village at Richmond, is to speak and there will be a program of music and dancing on the lawn. Each member of the Matinee Musicale is privileged to invite two guests. Mrs. Gaar now is in Philadelphia attending the national convention of directors of museums. The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale furnished the music room at the Children’s Museum. Members of the committee arranging the program for the garden party include Miss Ethel McDowell Moore, chairman; Mesdames William H. Coleman, James W. Lilly, Frederick E. Matson, Herbert M. Woollen, George S. Daily, H. H. Arnholter, Mrs. John G. Rauch, Mrs, William H. Gibbs and Miss Holcomb. ” ” » 8 s s

Mesdames W. D. Gatch, Frederick E. Matson, John S. Hollett, Fletcher Hodges and Miss Marguerite Dice were elected directors of the Indianapolis Propylaeum Club at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the club. The new board will meet at 10 a. m. Monday to elect

new officers.

Reservation List Increasing For Production at English’s

Presentation of Cole Porter’s new musical play, “You Never Know,” Monday night at English’s Theater already has attracted a long list of

reservations. th M i SST. ars py RE Ir arth. Mrs. Hod ges Is Research Unit’s New President

Charles C. Martin, Herbert Woollen, L. L. Schwartz, Charles Efroymson, Thomas Harvey Cox, T. D. Sheerin, C. H. Eno, William C. Griffith, R. W. Bunch, Burke Nicholas, Irving M. Fauvre, Norman Green, Frederick C. Albershardt and J. I. Cummings.

Continuing the list are Messrs. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, newly

Mesdames Mortimer C. Furscott, Toner M. Overly, Raymond Mead, Herbert W. Todd, Harold Tharp, J. A. Goodman and J. L. Mueller; Mesdames Russell Fortune Sr., I. J. Born, Paul Ragan, Virgil Perkins, D. V. Goodman, Robert E. Sweeney, J. C. Barth, Robert L. Mason, Frank Fishback, Stephen T., Bogert and Everett M. Schofield. Concluding the list are Misses Virginia Tharpe, Jane Myer, Reba Rowe, Louise Berndt, Eldena and Sara Lauter, Margaret Quinzoni, Frances Westcott; Messrs. Dudley Gallahue, J. W. Barrow, George E. Davis Jr., G. T. Fleming Roberts, Oren D. Pritchard, Will E. Nelp, Leslie Aye, C. O. Alig and Hugh McK. Landon; Dr. Robert K. George, Dr. Mary Westfall and Dr. and Mrs. David Leslie Smith. Many of the parties will attend the reception to be held at the Columbia Club immediately following the performance. Stars of the company playing at English’'s and members of Cole Porter's family are to be honored guests. The reception, like the performance at the downtown theater, is open to the public.

Women’s Club to Tour

Julia Jameson Camp

The Community Welfare Department of the Woman’s Department Club will sponsor a tour Friday to the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp. The group plans to leave the clubhouse promptly at 11 a. m. A picnic juncheon will be served at the camp with Mrs. Robert Shingler and Mrs. E. A. Carson in charge. Reservations for luncheon and transportation may be made with Mesdames Robert Creighton, C. V. Montgomery and George M. Dickson. Mrs. George A. Bowen and her assistants are to be in charge of the dining room. The tour marks the close of dertmental activities for the year. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, executive committee chairman, and committee members are in charge of ar-

Jupseient.

elected president of the Mary Hanson Carey Research unit of the White Cross Guild, will assume her duties at the Wednesday morning meeting at the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home. Other new officers are Mrs. Franz C. Bopp, first vice president; Mrs. John W. Kern, second vice president; Mrs. William J. Shafer, treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, secretary. Members are to work on surgical dressings. Central Avenue unit officers recently elected include Mrs. W. R. Klingholz, president; Mrs, George M. Crossland, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Brubeck, second vice president; Mrs. Roscoe Frazer, third vice president; Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, recording secretary; Mrs. W. D. Oakes, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Anna Meek, treasurer. Mrs. Will C. Hitz has been reelected Music Guild president. Other executives are Mesdames W. C. Borcherding, J. M. Bryant and William Leonard, first, second and third vice presidents; Mrs. Lawrence Hayes, recording secretary: Mrs. J. A. Schneider, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harold Seaman, treasurer, and Mrs. Lloyd McInturf, parliamentarian. Regular unit meetings are being held daily in the work rooms at the Nurses’ Home. The majority are to continue throughout the summer.

Auxiliary to Hold Session Saturday

The annual state convention of the ladies auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers of Indiana will be held on Saturday at Terre Haute. Six subordinate auxiliaries will be represented. They include Ft. Wayne, Evansville, South Bend, Elkhart, Terre Haute and Indianapolis. State officers are Miss Edna Gardner, Indianapolis, president; Mrs. Arthur Miller, South Bend, vice president; Mrs. O. G. Arnold, South Bend, recording secretary, and Mrs. A. M. Denehie, Terre Haute, treasurer. Mrs. Leroy 8.

T'wo Couples Establish Homes as Three

Ayres PhoteMiss Mary Katherine Mates will become the bride of Henry L. Bruder May 28 at the Holy Trinity Church. Miss Mates is the daughter of Mike Mates and Mr. Bruder is the son of Mrs. Mary Brezovar,

ayres Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfa are at home at 122 Johnson Ave. Mrs. Wolfa was Miss Elizabeth Burkle, daughter of Mrs. E. F. Burkle, before her marriage April 22. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries officiated.

Multum-in-Parvo Meeting Today at Banner-W hitehill

Mrs. than 150 guests were expected to attend the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club Guest Day meeting today at the Banner Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider was to extend greetings. Mrs. Herbert T. Grouns arranged the musical program. Appearing on the program was to be a string ensemble accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Members are Mrs. Oren D. Pritchard, violinist; Mrs. Leslie S. Hallam, violinist; Mrs. Paul Niles cellist, and Mrs. Norvin Streckland, violinist. Mrs. Robert Sellers, soprano, was to sing, accompanied by Mrs. Varjo Anderson. In the receiving line with Mrs. Fullenwider, president, were to be Mrs. Emil Soufflot, founder; Mrs. Orval E. Stone, president-elect; Mrs. Carl Irrgang and Mrs. Grouns. Assisting Mrs. Stone, hostess chairman, were to be Mesdames Frank E. Weimer, Edward H. Mueller, H. A. Harlan, Herbert S. Lewis, Colin L. Lett, W. W. Stanley and Charles F. Neffle. Mrs. Fullenwider and Mrs. Stone were to pour. Officers of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs and the Indianapolis Coungil of Women were to be honor guests.

Sorority to Give Benefit Fashion Show and Bridge

Mrs. Roy J. Pile is general chairman of the annual benefit bridge and fashion show to be given by Zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Ayres auditorium, The organization is composed of professional musicians. Proceeds will be applied toward scholarships and awards for compositions by American women. Assisting Mrs. Pile is the executive committee including Mrs. Harold W. Brady, local chapter president; Mrs. Arthur H. Taylor, local patroness group president, and Mrs. Melissa Cornish, local alumnae chapter president. On the ticket committee are Mesdames Edwin H. Shedd, Eugene VanSickle, D. A. Snyder, Harold Sweeney, Robert Shultz, Fred McCain, Louis Traugott, Russell Barton and Helen Thomas Martin; Misses Mildred Knight, Mary Esther Lawlor and Julia Guess. Prizes will be chosen by Miss Gladys Alwes, Miss Rose Dowd and Mrs, Charles Martin. On the cake committee are Mesdames Herbert T. Barr, Delamar McWorkman and Russell Whistler. Mesdames Ralph Drybrough, O. M. Jones, E. O. Roberts, Robert W. Blake, D. L. Conner, Phillip Kappes and Rosalee Spong and Miss Helen Starost are in charge of candy. Miss Lucile Stewart and Mesdames Victor P. Hertz, Lloyd D. Newlin, Warren Foreman and Dorothy Bartholomew are on the telephone committee. Ushers will be Misses Ann Mitchell, Mary Elizabeth Hadley, Kathryn McCain, Marybelle Masterson, Jeanette Robbins, Lois McCain, Maxine Schrader and Martha Isham and Mrs. Leon Levi and Mrs. Robert McCarty.

Name Chairmen

For Coming Year

Mrs. H. D. Eberhart, newly elected president of Indianapolis Alumnae of Phi Mu Sorority, today named chairmen to head committees for the coming year. Other officers are Mrs. Raymond Toler, vice president; Miss Margaret Stewart, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. P. Dennerline, recording secretary; Mrs. William Latta, treasurer, and Miss Alice Sexton, Panhellenic representative. New committee heads include Mrs. Raymond Toler, program; Mrs. W. C. Shannon, ways and means; Mrs, Latta, telephone; Miss Stewart, rush; Mrs. Ross Coffin, flower, and Miss Velma Schaaf, publicity. Mrs. Shannon will represent the local group at the 16th biennial convention of Phi Mu July -10 to 14, at Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. C.

Play to Be Presented By League Puppeteers

“Jack’s Adventures in the Museum,” a play written by Mrs. J. T. Witherspoon, will be presented at 3 and 4 p. m. Sunday by the Junior League Puppeteers at the John Herron Art Museum.

Committee to Be Named

A nominating committee is to be appointed by the Woodruff Place Woman’s Club at a meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Town Hall. Election of officers will be in June. Mrs. Ben F. Pigman, club president, is to preside tomorrow. Mrs. Milton K. Foxworthy will be hostess for the

bridge pasty folloging the

This comely quintet of Euvola Club members are arranging for a club dance at the Highland Golf

and Country Club Saturday night.

row, left to right) Miss Peggy Hussey and Miss

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cullom, 5027 Washington Blvd. have returned from a short visit at the Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark S. Wheeler, 4510 N. Meridian St., are spending a few days at the French Lick Springs Hotel,

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McGeehan, 3620 N. Meridian St., have returned from a visit in Troy, O., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Troy.

Mrs. Mark Archer has returned from her winter home in Coral Gables, Fla.

G. O. P. Women To Hear State

Vice Chairman

Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, state Republican vice chairman, will be speaker at the Woman's Republican Club of Indianapolis meeting at 12:30 p. m. Thursday at the Columbia Club. Guests at the luncheon are to be Carl Vandivier, county chairman; Ralph Gregg, 12th District chairman; Mrs. Maude Smith, county vice chairman; Mrs. Ina R. Stebbing, 12th District vice chairman; James I. Bradford, county secretary; William R. Higgins, county treasurer; George F. Dickmann, Greenfield, 11th District chairman, and Mrs. Frances Mann, vice chairman. Among other guests will be wives of Republican candidates for Marion County offices who won in the primary. Mrs. George R. Jeffrey will be hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames Edward Ferger, Mariam Ward, Walter C. Marmon, Harry Orlopp, Taylor Groninger, Russell Richardson, Paul Rhoadarmer, Clifford Harrod, E. J. Scoonover, Wilbur Thayer, Henry R. Campbell and Miss Mary Peacock. Mrs. Harry Green is in charge of reservations for the event. Mrs. Mann, who Is also president of the Marion County Council of Republican Women, and Mrs. Smith were to be honored at a council luncheon today at the Hotel Washington. Mr. Vandivier was to speak on “Organization Work,” and Miss Adele Storck, attorney, was to give a legislative report on the WageHour Bill.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

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Ayres Photo. Mrs. William Springer Jr. was Miss Elizabeth Ann Matthews, daughter of Karl M. Matthews, before her marriage April 16 in Anderson. The couple is at home at 329 W. 38th St.

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They are (front

N.ocal Sororities

Governing Body Head Is Named At Tudor Hall

Miss Nancy Lockwood, a Tudor Hall School senior next year, will head the Student Government Association, it was announced today. Miss Letitia Sinclair, who will be a junior, has been elected vice president; Miss Helaine Borinstein, a senior next year, was named secretary, and Miss Mildred Millikan, a junior, treasurer. Miss Carolyn Culp is president of next year’s senior class. Publication of the Crown and Chronicle, school magazine and senior yearbook, is to be directed by Miss Nancy McCown, editor, and Miss Virginia Smith, business manager. Miss Lucy Kaufman, a senior next year, has been elected president of the Athletic Association. Other presidents named are Miss Mary Lou Follett, Ottawa, Ill., residence; Miss Clair Morris, Masquers’ Club, and Miss Florence Wolff, Prelude Club. Both Miss Morris and Miss Wolff will be seniors next year.

Delta Theta Tau

To Convene Here

Alpha Epsilon, local chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority, will be hostess at the 33d annual national convention here June 15-18 in the Claypool Hotel. Miss Philena Argo is chapter president. Plans for entertaining convention delegates will be made at a picnic supper for chapter members next Monday at the home of Mrs. Paul E. Stubbs, 4007 E. 39th St. The following officers will be installed: Miss Argo, president; Mrs. Edward Roehm, vice president; Miss Isabel Maggs, recording secretary; Mrs. David Burton, corresponding secretary; Miss Helen Breen, treas-

urer; Miss Pauline Muench, ser-geant-at-arms, and Miss Marion Yager, historian.

401 S. Spencer, hostess.

"EVENTS

SORORITIES Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Raymond Hudson,

Phi Delta Pi, Wed. eve. Miss Aletha Reid, 98 E. 38th, hostess.

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Block Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Nora Sullivan, to Bernard J. Patrick. The wedding will be May 30 at the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church.

Kindred Photo. Miss Marie Grossman will become the bride of Arthur Roland Barnes June 12. Miss Grossman is the daughter of Mrs. Alwina Grossman and Mr. Barnes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell B. Barnes.

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Peggy Lee Bridges and (back row, left to right) Miss Jane Reynolds, president; Miss Jean Stewart, treasturer, and Miss Jeanne Wills, secretary. 300 invitations have been issued.

More than

Hold Card

Parties and Install Officers

Installations of officers and card parties are scheduled on the programs of local sororities for this week along with the regular business

»meetings. Mrs. Fred B. Hite will be hostess to a 1 p. m. luncheon bridge tomorrow for members of the Elector chapter of the Verus Cordes sorority. The luncheon will be held at the Hamilton Food Shop.

n ” ” Mrs. J. P. Parker is the newly elected president of Iota chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority. Other officers are Mrs. Charles Boss, vice president; Mrs. Marlow Faber, treasurer; Miss Ruth Keep, secretary, and Mrs. Ruth M. Chandler, press chairman. The group held a dinner meeting last night at the Colonial Tearoom. » ” ” Mrs. Blanchard Boyle was installed president of Zeta Kappa chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority last night at a meetinig in the Hotel Lincoln. Other officers are Mrs. Norval Boyd, vice president; Miss Eileen Macy, recording secretary; Miss Marian Smith, treasurer; Miss Vida Marie Bennett, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. A. Green, sergeant at arms, and Miss Evelyn Horner, historian. 8 8 8 Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, will entertain guests at a flesta spread tonight at the home of Mrs. Max Miller and Mrs, Edwina Rosner, 5437 College Ave. 8 nn 9

Alpha Delta Omega Sorority will sponsor a talk by Mrs. Vaughn Cornish on “The Coronation,” at 8 p. m. tonight at the Indiana World War Memorial Building. ” ” ”

Chi Omega alumnae are to meet tonight with Mrs. W. F. Gradison, Traders Points. Mrs. W. F. Cleanor will assist. ” ” ”

Miss Margaret Lee, a national representative of Omega Nu Tau

Sorority, was to be in charge of Gamma Chapter meeting at 5 p. m. today at Holland's studio. A group picture for the Kite, the sorority’s annual, was to be arranged. Miss Florence Hagdeon is chairman of the theater party to follow.

Lambda Gamma. 8 p. m. Tues. Miss Kitty Foutty and Miss Helen Quackenbush, 221 E. Michigan, hostesses. Pledge services. Rho Gamma Chi. 8 p. m, Wed. Spink Arms Blue Room. Miss Vera Niccolai, hostess. CLUBS

Amica. Wed. eve. Mrs. George Switzer, hostess. Mrs. Don Stewart to read a paper. Mrs. John Kenney in charge of social hour. 8. S. 7 p. m. tonight. Miss Barbara Weaver, 5132 College, hostess. Saengerbund Ladies Society. 2 p. m. Thurs. Hall, 49% S. Delaware. Card party. Public invited.

LODGES

Southeastern Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. 6 p. m. Wed. Hall, Cottage and Olive. Pitchin supper. Sewing Circle, Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters. Thurs. noon. Mrs. Edna Sundling, 612 E. 13th, hostess. Grand Officers of Druids. Fri. Mrs. Ethel Disbrow, 1226 N. Grant, hostess. Grand Arch Druidess Pearl Shaw will be honor guest. Books and materials to be finished. Last meeting before Grand Circle June 9,

” ” ” Mrs. Arthur Borr, newly elected president, will direct activities for

Alpha Delta Theta Sorority for the coming year. Other officers elected at a meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Earl Duck include Miss Katherine Yeaman, vice president, Mrs. Kenneth Hufford, secretary; Miss Mary Hargitt, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Mayer, historian, and Mrs. R. 8. Hiatt, Panhellenic representative. Miss Helen Horker spoke on “Madam Chiang Kai-shek and Other Oriental Leaders.”

Western College

Alumnae to Meet

Mrs. W. L. Appel, 5802 Washington Blvd., is to be hostess at 8 p. m. Friday to the May meeting of the Indianapolis branch, Western College Alumnae Association. Assisting her will be Mrs. Leonard Smith and Mrs. H. W. Fechtman, Miss Hazel Howe will conduct the program assisted by Misses Wini-

fred Richardson, Ruth Long and Martha Hedrick,

[Plan Saturday Night Euvola Club Dance|yp 1ennower

Is Married to Joseph O’Brien

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien were to leave on a wedding trip through the East following their marriage this morning at St. Roch’s Catholic Church. Mrs. O'Brien was Miss Lucille Isenhower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Isenhower, before her marriage at which the Rev. Fr. Omer Bruck officiated. Mr. O'Brien is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O'Brien, 1122 Woodlawn Ave. The bride's gown was fashioned of white lace on princess lines with a square neckline accented by pearl clips. The long sleeves were in points over the wrists and the full skirt had inserts of white net. The two-tiered veil of fingertip length fell from a Juliet cap in which was entwined lilies of the valley. The bride carried Easter lilies and white roses. Miss Rosemary Isenhower, sister of the bride and maid of honor, was gowned in aqua marquisette with a shirred waist, full skirt and square neckline. Bands of blue and pink satin ribbon trimmed the taffeta slip. She wore a halo bonnet of taffeta and marquisette in the same shade as the gown and carried Talisman roses. Miss Margaret O'Brien, the bridegroom's sister and bridesmaid, wore a gown of peach marquisette fashioned like that of the maid of honor. She also carried a bouquet of Talis= man roses. John O’Brien was best man, Mrs. Isenhower’'s choice was a navy sheer gown with navy accessories with which she wore a gardenia corsage. Mrs. O'Brien was gowned in a blue and white sheer dress and her corsage was also of gardenias. A breakfast at Bluff Crest followed the ceremony. A reception was to be held later at the Isenhower home.

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TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1938

Others Plan Weddings

Many Clubs To Feature Luncheons

Irvington Groups, P. E. O, Unit and Travel Club Meet Tomorrow.

Luncheon meetings are popular with women’s clubs meeting tomore= row. Included on the calendar are two Irvington groups, an Internae tional Travel Study Club Chapter and a unit of the P. E. O. Sistere hood. The Oct-Dahl Club will hold a guest day meeting with Mrs. P, C. Reilly, 313¢ N. Meridian St. toe morrow. Mrs. Albert McGuire will be assistant hostess. d ” ” The Irvington Auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will hold a luncheon meeting toe morrow with Mrs. W. B. Smith, 5716 Lowell Ave. Mrs. A. M. Alexander and Mrs, Duke Hanna will assist the hostess. ” ” ” Mrs. Fay Poarch, 5744 E. New York St., will be hostess to the Irve ington Mother Study Club tomore row. Mrs. Roy D. Stewart and Mrs, G. S. Gamble are in charge of the discussion: “What Factors Besides Intelligence Make for Ultimate Suce cess or Failure?” » ” ” Chapter F of the P. E. O, Sister hood will hold a 1 p. m. luncheon meeting with Mrs, Walter White, 4202 Cold Spring Road. Mesdames Sam Sellers, Gaylord Morton and Lawrence Cartwright will assist the

hostess. 8 8 8

Mrs. Clarence M. Sones, 3845 Kene wood Ave. will be hostess to the Woman’s Advance Club tomorrow, Mrs. W. 8S. 8. Johnson is in charge of the program on “Modern Out-ofe Door Living.” 4 8 8 The Cherokee Chapter, Internae tional Travel Study Club, will hold a 1 p. m, luncheon with Mrs. R. V. Boring, 5814 N, New Jersey, tomore row. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames E. R. Leonard, W. H. Johnson and Herman Kirsch, ” ” un

The Indianapolis Readers’ Club will hold a 1 p. m. luncheon at the Colonial - Tearoom tomorrow. Mrs. Walter A. Reynolds and Mrs. O. P. Renchen will be hostesses. Mrs, William T. McClure will review “The Flowering of New England.” Mrs. William T. Smith will discuss the life of the author, VanWyck Brooks. Ho 8

Mrs. Joseph Lutes will review a book at the New Century Club meet ing tomorrow with Mrs. Gordon Mess, 5525 Allisonville Road. Mrs. Frank H. T. Miller will assist Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will be at home at 1229 N. Pennsylvania St. after May 31.

Name Cochairmen

Of Buffet Supper

Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Kerr are cochairmen of the informat™ buffet supper to be held Sunday night at Meridian Hills Country Club. Music is to be featured on the program, Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Kerr are Drs. and Mesdames B. E. Ellis, Harry L. Foreman, William E. Gabe and Edgar T. Haynes. Among reservations for the regular luncheon-bridge today are those of Mesdames Herbert Wilson, Marshall Knox, A. A. Zinn, Harley Rhodehamel, Edgar Rogers, Logan Hall, John G. Benson, John H, Waldo and Paul Summers. rs. Ben C. Stevenson, woman's golf committee chairman, will lead a rules discussion following the women’s golf game and luncheon tomorrow. The discussions will be a monthly feature. Assisting Mrs. Stevenson on the golf committee are Miss Dorothy Ellis and Mesdames W. L. Brant, Rex A. Hayes, Frank Olive and W. H. Diddle. The regular Family Night dinner is to be served Thursday night.

Mess. 8 uu 8

Corsages of gardenias were given members of the Neophyte Garden Club at their meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Edwin W., Camp, 4430 Broadway. Music was provided by Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist. Mrs. J. G. McFarland spoke on “Spring Bulbs.” Mrs. John ¥. Dalton, club president, and Mrs. Heber Williams, past president, presided at the tea table, Mrs. Kenneth Badger, hostess chairman, was assisted by Mrs, C. D. Sadler and Mrs. Glen Shoptaugh.

® ” n ”

Mrs. William H. Frosch, 76 N. Igvington Ave, was to be hostess today at the Irvington Chautauqua Club’s guest day program. Assisting her were to be Mes= dames H. O. Prichard, J. L. Miller and H. W. Haworth, Mrs. G. H, Shadinger was to speak on “The History of Samplers” and was to illustrate with her own collection, Pasquale Montani, harpist, was to play a medley of old-fashioned airs preceding the program and dure ing the social hour. The tea table was to be decorated with spring flowers and pastel colored candles. Mrs. W, O. Terry

and Mrs. Mayme Findley were to pour,

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