Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1938 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Fear of War Is Major

Factor in European Thought, Smith Says

Lecturer Tells Propylaeum Club of Martial Preparations and Propaganda for and Against the United States.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON To appreciate the halcyon days of democracy one need only consider with Carleton Smith the state of affairs in Eutope’s more prominent dictatorships today. Mr. Smith, writer, radio commentator and expert in the

vagaries of restless European

his sentiment to the Propylaeum Club yesterday after-

noon with “Give Me America.” All over Europe people live under the horrible fear that they may be attacked, he announced as a preliminary to a “hop, skip and jump tour” of Great Britain and the Continent. The English people are so concerned that democracies should stick together and that we should support them in the next war that as far back as the last official celebration of the Duke of Windsor's birthday the newspapers carried notices, “Be kind to Americans.” least one incentive to both England's and France's desire to be friendly is the hope that the U. S. will sell them airplanes in the next French uneasiness is intensified by the big red signs in the halls of all Paris hotels indicating the nearest place of bomb shelter,

war.

he said.

‘Santa Claus in Germany now wears a brown shirt and swastika and brings toy guns in his pack.” he remarked as he passed around a set of militaristic German picture postcards. camouflaged freight trains and automobiles full of soldiers.

can't travel and see what's going allowed to take only three dollars

home made war propaganda to the effect that other countries are mobilizing and they see strange cartoons of what goes on in America their papers with the result that the German people think America wants a piece of Germany, he added. . “In the meantime we are supplving Germany and Russia with We sold five million dollars worth

the wherewithal to make a war f nes to Russia for use in the

ring a bell in one German city every time a 10th child is d the bell clangs frequently, exceed the number of deaths so that as much cannon ible mav be manufactured as fast as possible like America is evident in the cartoons of our strikes

hs must * as DOSS doesn’t haracters.”’

TT A PUBLIC (

Claims Russia Is Potentially Wealthy

11 hy 1 Eu - 3 1 wa Winds roads were built preparing, he said The The

1ssia disorgan tion there

do most of ditches

Sixty per

e have been in

cent of the jail. Soldiers

the Russians will catch up with the rest of the world re-

trip from Russia to Finland is like going from night to day.” d. “nevertheless the Finns are preparing for war. eir gas masks ready in anticipation of a Russian or German

1 Switzerland, the refuge of many Europeans, all propaganda is aimed toward a feeling of friendliness

their people to hate, he continued.

“While all dictators are seeking personal aggrandizement know that the people who will decide the fate of the next war are No war can last six months with-

the United States. from America

the people of

out supplies

that Germany will

“In this country a fight to the business would leave us vulnerable

Europe would like better than a revolution in America if we don’t sell our goods to Europe some other country will and

war our living standard will go down

‘We have succeeded in the past we have been able with the resources our command to make ours the most prosperous country on earth

standard in the world. If at we can still have that heritage.” Mrs duced Mr program of songs and Mrs a dinner June 5 at the Propyvlaesum.

last entertainment of the year, is to be a celebration of the club's

50th anniversary Mrs

rope are signs of preparation for war for transporting armies. “It's dangerous to draw conclusions

is too much of one thing and not enough of another the work. laving tracks, cleaning engines and The people live under the oppressiveness of spies

We are already selling airplanes Canada to be held for Hitler who incidentally wants to swing public opinion in the United States to Germany and Italy engage in war, for while Hitler doesn't want war what he wants can only be had by war

Frederick E. Matson, entertainment chairman, who introSmith, announced that Mrs. Earl B. Barnes is to give a Fletcher Hodges will read a paper at

Demarchus C. Brown is to give a special course of 12 lectures beginning in October and lasting through the spring for Propylaeum Club members, Mrs. John W. Kern announced.

peoples, concisely conveyed

Common sights are Germans on elsewhere because they are out of the country. They read

ters of Indianapolis Athletic Cub

[Latrcian Club To Give Party For Husbands

Spanish dress reheasal.”

he said. “In Italy the number

That

The Alpha Kappa Latreian Club entertain members’

Poland's good Russia is the “joker” [ will

there is terrific. All over the

morrow evening at the Athenaeum. Mrs. John A. Rush heads the arrangements committee, which includes Mesdames Gilbert Small, Royer K. Brown, J. A. Tomson, Robert

people in the Crimea and the march armed with empty guns.

luncheon meeting of the Tuesday at the Marott Hotel. officers to be installed include Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, president; Mrs. | Royer Brown, vice president; Charles Fisher, recording secretary; Mrs. Dugal Kree, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Zaiser, treasurer The Alpha Gamma Latreian Club was to meet today at the home of Miss Margaret B. Knox Mrs Grayvee Lewis was to speak on Williamsburg and Mrs. Ralph R. Johnison was to sing

They, too,

The other countries teach

they

We may be sure

finish between Government and to Europe, and there's nothing In case of

in having the highest living

Mesdames Walter S. Greenough, and Clarke Rogers. Assisting Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann as finance committee chairman are Mesdames Harley Rhodehamel, Mitchell P. Crist, Benjamin R. Turner Jr. and Alfred P.

The meeting, which will be the

P. E. O. Expected to Make $200 Scholarship Permanent

Conklin.

On the membership committee with Mrs. Albert L. Rabb, chairman, are Mesdames Arthur V. Brown, Mortimer C. Henry B. Heywood and John H. Roberts Jr.

the

viarott

Members of convention at the Cottey College The convention, vesterday afternoon a luncheon at 12:30 p More than 500 delegates repIndiana cities are

which close with tomor-

will m row resenting attending The scholarship. which has been given for the past five vears, has been made possible through members’ contributions. The sisterhood owns the college, located at Nevada, Mo. Committee meetings preceded the session this morning. Mrs. Hattie Teter and Mrs. Florence Winter lea the opening ode and objects and aims. Mrs. Bonnie Richardson conducted devotions. Mrs. Veda M. Jones, Ore., Supreme Chapter first

Portland, vice

president, addressed the convention |

this morning during the model meeting given by Chapter F under

direction of Miss Madeline Gullion, |

organizer, Mrs. lizabeth Crowell Sang. Reports of the guards

port of the recommendations

and recom-

mittee were to follow at luncheon at |

12:30 p. m. Mrs. Frances M. Powell, Indiana state chapter first vice president, was to present a resume of the preside nt's letters. A tea at Mrs. Nelle Fox's country home at 4 p. m. was to follow a tour of Indianapolis. Mrs Comb and Mrs. Harvey S. Rogers were to preside at the tea table. Dinner tonight at the Marott was to be served at 6:15 o'clock

Music Is Planned

Mrs. Ina Morrison ‘will “Shadow and Substance,” a play by Paul Vincent Carrol, at tonight's session, with Mrs. Mabel E. Hulbert, Indiana state chapter second vice president, presiding. Mrs. Matilda B. Ayres will report on the welfare and trust fund and Mrs. Mable Goddard will report on scholarship activities. Music will be provided by Mesdames Hattie Teter, Geneva H. Seaton, Lola Crocket, Estel D. Carpenter and Chapters S and W, directed by Mrs. Mary Alice Davis and Miss Catherine Smith. An elixir to make life pleasanter was concocted by Mrs. Chic Jackson last night at the banquet in the crystal ballroom. Mrs. Jackson's subject was “Spring Tonic.” “To the base, appreciation for one’s surroundings and associates, add Initiative, and the sodium

phosphate, a sense of values; car- |

bonate with enthusiasm, sweeten with love of humanity, and then drink it calmly,” she said. A skit was presented by the B. I. L.'s, husbands of members, headed by Harry 8. Rogers. Dr. William A. Shullenberger pronounced the invocation.

tended greetings. Music was presented by the Ari-

P. E. O. Sisterhood attending the 15th annual state Hotel were expected todav to make the $200 scholarship a permanent opened *

| evening at the Propylaeum.

Herman Mec- |

review |

Mrs. Emmett C. Michaels | was toastmaster and Mrs. Jones ex- |

Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman is first vice president. Mrs. J. Emmett Hall is second vice president, Mrs. Harold Sutherlin is recording secretary; Mrs. A. L. Lockridge is corresponding secretary, and Mrs Gustavus B. Taylor is treasurer The program will open Oct. 4 with President's Day. Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook will read a paper, “Samuel Sewall—the Colonial Pepys.” the Oct. 18 meeting. Mrs. S. E. Perkins will discuss “George W. Cable and His Country,” and Mrs. Hall will talk on “Modern Writers in Louisiana,” Nov. 1. On Nov, 15, Mrs. Frank B. Fowqueen of the Jordan Conservatory | ler will read a paper, “Italian Soof Music Junior Prom next Friday | journ.” “Modern Utopias,” { Mrs. Furscott, and “That We May

The collegiate body also chose | Live,” by Mrs, Alexander G. Cavins,

three maids of honor for the queen's court at the dance. They are Miss | Kathryn MoOain. Miss Carmen 13 with Mesdames Turner, BuschJones and Miss Lois McCain. Harold gn IN Ween SoUINER Wn Triggs, faculty member. will pro- | © Are. | claim Miss Knight as queen in a flower presentation ceremony, Sherry Watson's orchestra is to play. Mark Walker, dance chairman, announces that alumni of the con- | servatory and several Butler Univer- | Mrs. sity students are to attend.

part of their program.

ons, a quartet composed of Farrel Scott, Lowell Springer, Forrest Scott and Fred Jefrey, accompaniad by Mrs. Jefrev and Mrs. John M. Smith, accordionist.

Miss Knight to Be Queen for Prom

“at o

Miss Mildred Knight will reign as

The Christmas party will be Dac.

[Jan. 10. discuss fiction, Mrs. Joel Whitaker will talk on biography and Mrs. Bertram C. Day will discuss history. “Who's Who in Indiana” will be Crist’s topic Jan. 24. {Maurice E. Tennant will talk on the {subject “What's What in Drama.”

Invites More Than | A paper, “American Primitives.”

- "will be read Feb. 7 by Mrs, Herman a0 to Barn Dance C. Wolfl and “William Dean HowJohn Frenzel Miller, son of Mu.

ells—A Review” will bg the topic of (Mrs, Emma K. Doney® and Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, today is- | sued invitations to more than 50 |

On Feb. 21, the topic ‘will again ! be books. Mrs. John R. Carr will friends for a barn dance tomorrow rl night at a large stable on the Fren-

discuss “The Making of t “What 1s a Children's Book?" wili of Tp near Carmel {be Mrs. Albert L. Rabb’s subject eT. Yah yi play for| The club anniversary will be a a barn dance supper | March 7. “Re i sh - wil De Sve Tater In pp A Reminiscences of Wash | Chaperons will be Messrs. a

| dames Miller, John Peter | Otto N. Frenzel | Mayer,

ne Mes- | by Miss Catherine renzel, | Myron D. Tavior will read a aper, and A. Kiefer [“Of Chinese Women.” iii Officers are to be elected April 4,

Dunn Mrs

‘Monday Night Boxholders for You Never Know” Announced

Boxholders for the Monday night presentatio : A ) ation of Col ters / vod) Ya Never Know,” at English’s Tone ers oy §! ay. e event is sponsored bv th ivic 3 If his health permits, Mr. Porter &- : : Se Tei. [is to occupy the right front box/| the performance i S, C | the e and the recept with his mother, Mrs. Kate C.| at the Columbia Club Which will | Porter, Peru; Mrs. T. O. Cole, Peru; | follow are to be Messrs. and Mes- | Governer and Mrs. Townsend and dames Oren TT. Pritchard, Paul | Mayor and Mrs. Boetcher. | Rake, Virgil Martin and Wil Neip Wallace O. Lee, Civic Theater | Franklin. ; president, and Mrs. Lee will enter-| A foursome is to b : (tain Mr. and Mrs. William Krieg, |R. E. Kelly and lg? Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams and Irvin Wesley : { Harry T. Pritchard in the first Dox! Mr. ana Mrs {on the left. Other boxholders in-| Mrs Robert B, Sweene i tv clude Messrs, and Mesdames Fred- | Reed and Robert BE. a eric M. Ayres, Conrad Ruckelshaus, | will form = party. Also attending Earl Barnes and William Ray | are to be Mesdames Charles EfroymAdams. | son, Rae Levey, H. O. Glasser and In one group planning to ttend | Miss Louise Glasser, 3»

; by

\ a ——__

’

and Mrs, and Mrs,

George Ziegler,

dg -

Fortnightly Lite Elects, Announces Program

Fortnightly Literary Club officers nounced today by Miss Helen E. Jacoby, president. { Mrs. John Mason Moore is program committee chairman. assisted bv William H. Insley, Daniel B. Luten oo - -—

Furscott, |

by |

will constitute the program Nov. 29. |

“The Book Shelf” is the topic for | Mrs. Boyd M. Gilles will |

MTs. |

a Book.’ |

evening. | ington” will be discussed March 21 |

Final arrangements for a nautical party for voung sons and daugh-

members are being completed by a

mothers’ committee, including (left to right) Mesdames Bruce Fogle, L

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Map Athletic Club Nautical Party for Ch

L. S. Owen and R. C. Holmes

ildren

Swimming and boat races in the club

[ Pool and games and contests on the pool's edge will be included in the ( program for the party from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Saturday. .

Arrange School Activities

husbands | at a buffet supper and dance to- |

Zaiser, and Burchard Carr. | The group will hold its closing | season | New |

Mrs.

Miss Therese Keach (left) tournament between St. Agnes students. The event will be held Ladvwood School Miss Jean Wintz Butler University May fieldhouse

(right) is Dav dance

rary Club

for the coming year were an-

after which Mrs. Henry B. Heywood will relate the story of the public health nurse. “Days Made to Order” will be discussed April 18 by Mrs. Alfred Wells Noling. Mrs. Francis W. Dunn is to read a paper, “The Order of the Day.” . On May 2 Miss Ruth B. Bozell will have “The Seventeenth Century” for her topic and Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn will speak on ‘‘Toward the Century's Turning.”

Monday Affairs Planned by Clubs

“Bread and Salt” will be the topic at the Indianapolis Literarv Club's

Monday night meeting at the D. A. |

R. chapter house. This is to be the final meeting of the season The Fortnightly Study Club will hold a Monday picnic. Mesdames John E. Hollon, W. J. Behmer and M. E. Robbins, social committee members, are to be in charge.

| Monday Afternoon Reading Club [ members. Mrs. A. C. Hoffman will discuss “Parks” and “Recreation” to be Mrs. Sylvester Moore's topic.

‘Mrs. Herbert Blinn To Act as Hostess

Mrs. Herbert Blinn, Warren Park, was to be hostess today at a picnic for alumnae of Delta Omicron chapter, Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Assisting her were to be Mrs Ralph Holwager, Miss Beth Wagner and Dr. Mary Alice Norris. Out-of-town guests were Miss Rosemary Redens,

Miss Marylou Thomas, rush captain at I. U, and Mrs. Helen Bus- | kirk, alumnae advisor, Miss Betty Johnson is president of the local alumnae group and Miss Marjorie Piersol is rush captain.

Officers Are Elected By Mu Phi Epsilon

Mrs, Lenore Ivey Frederickson is newly elected president of Kappa | chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national | honorary music sorority. | Other officers for*the coming year [include Mrs. Saul Bernat, vice pres- [ ident; Miss Mary Zimmerly, record- | ing secretary; Miss Helen Sommers, | corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Gottman, treasurer; Mrs. William | N. Fleming, historian; Miss Charlotte Moore, warden; Miss Harriette | Payne, chorister; Mrs. Charles | Gaunt, alumnae secretary, and Miss | Marguerite Billo, chaplain.

‘Alpha Sigma Alpha Luncheon Planned

Alumnae members of Alpha Sigma { Alpha are to entertain the Mothers’ [Club with a luncheon tomorrow at the Marott Hotel. [ Mrs. Howard MeDevitt |view Pearl Buck's “This | Heart.” Among guests will be Messrs. and | Mesdames J. A. Schofield, A. J. | Proctor, G. M. Burge, H. F. Emick, Elmer Faust, H. C. Hall, Joseph Selvage, G. W. Hutton, C. E. Lamb, F. | D. Foltz and Harry Heckman.

fs to reProud

Mrs. J. W. Maltby is to entertain |

he Indiana | University active chapter president; |

Parties Formed

E [For Columbia Club

{be held Saturday night, May

the annual tennis Ladywood School of field day at

of and a part

chairman Academy May 28 as 0 annual at the

f the night

general chairman to be held tomorrow

Speakers Are Named | For P~T. A. Council

Howard P. Hunt of the Council of Social Agencies will speak on “Neighborhood Responsibility for | Recreation” at | the school year for the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher sociations at School 82 at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. | Alan W. Boyd, School i member, will present the last of a | series of talks on school finance. Council chairmen are to present their annual reports

Spring Dance For Ladywood Seniors Tonight

Class of

hold its

The Senior School is to tonight in the school's drawing room and terrace. Dancing will be to Jack Tillson's orchestra. Flowers from the school grounds will carry out the seasonal motif Junior Class members and their escorts have been invited | Chaperons are to include Mr. and { Mrs, Raymond C. Fox Mr, and Mrs. Tib Dreiss and Miss Nora Meehan. The committee on arrangements

| includes Misses Marion Dreiss, Mary |

Smith and Frances Ryan

[classes will be Clair Williams, The{odore Crawford, Donald Jones, Robert Askew, Greencastle:

{ Cincinnati; Theodore Locke, Thomas Kibler, Robert Hall, Robert S.

Pierre, Gene Yockey, Lucien Dreyer, |. Tim McMann, Harry Scott, Robert |

Johnson, Jack Meihaus, Michael

Carr, Charles Green, Thomas Red- |

dick and Reymond Reed.

Rambow Division Wines to Meet

{of the Rainbow Division Association will hold a 2 p. m. | Wednesday meeting at Hotel Wash-

{ington to discuss plans for the June |

4 and 5 convention

| This is the first year that wives

| have been active in convention ar- | Forming a permanent [auxiliary is to be one of the dis-|

| rangements.

cussion topics

The ladies are to hold a separate | the same time as | Mrs. Sidney S. |

dinner June 4 at | the men's dinner. | Miller, general chairman, is to be | assisted by Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Edwin Whittaker, secretary.

the final meeting of |

As- | auditorium |

Board |

Ladvwood | spring dance |

to attend. |

Guests of the Senior and Junior |

Robert | | Mueller, Lafayette; Rowell Hoffman, |

Wives of the Indianapolis branch | Veterans |

Sweepstakes Ball

| Numerous parties are being formed for the Columbia Club's an-

nual pre-race Sweepstakes Ball to 28, from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. | A special Sunday night supper fis [to be served May 29 in the main | dining room with dance music from (7 to 9 p. m. and on Monday nigit following the 500-mile race there | will be the annual Speedway din- | ner-dance with music from 7 to 10 |p. m. These three events officially will close the club's indoor social season. The management has announced that box lunches will be available for those wishing to take them to the races. Three golf tournaments already have been scheduled for the summer season, the first to be June 8 at The 11th annual family outing at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, is set. for July 13.

the Indianapolis Country Club. |

FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938 ‘Dramatic Club to Elect Officers at Final Event Of Busy Season Tonight

Parties Planned for Dinner Dance: Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ayres to Return From Bermuda; Beveridges to Have Guests.

By LAURA 0. MILLER

Dramatic Club members will round out a gay and busy season when they meet tonight at the Woodstock Club for their annual dinner dance and election of officers. Numerous parties have been planned for the event. In one Dutch Treat group are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Theodore Griffith, Cornelius Alig, Bowman Elder, Austin Brown, Sidney S. Miller, Mrs. Post Milliken, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Ralph G. Lockwood and William G. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Jr. and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mae ®haffey will attend together, . . Entertaining with a dinner at M Q S ] their Golden Hill home preceding ISS ng cton the dance are to be Mr Ne Mrs, . Fisk Landers. I S M 4TT1C d LO _ | At another table will be Messrs, [and Mesdames Edwin Forry, Raye

Lawrence Kaelin mond Lynn and William L. Taylor, c |

In Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer's | party are to be Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn, Miss Julia Brink and Earl Barnes Mr. and Mrs to entertain with club Their

Miss Rosemary Singleton, daughter of Lewis Singleton, became the | bride of Lawrence Kaelin, son of Mrs. John Smith, in a ceremony read this morning at Our Lady of the Lourdes Church. The Rev | Bernadin Singleton, Chicago Heights, 111, officiated. The bride, who entered with her father, wore an ivory satin gown | fashioned on princess lines -with | sleeves puffed at the shoulder line. | Her tulle veil fell from a lace cap held in place by orange blossoms. A gold cross, a gift of her father, was the only ornament, She carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Hubert,

George E. Home ares

a dinner at the

guests will include

Messrs, and Mesdames William Ray Adams, Charles Harvey Bradley, Francis Dunn, William Munk, Wile liam ©. Griffith, Thomas Sheerin, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Miller. Riche mond, Va., Mrs. Edward Norvell, New York, and Edward Ogle Mr, and Mrs. Miller are visiting Mrs, Miller's parents, Mr, and Murs, Jacquelin 8, Holliday A Dutch Treat group attending together will include Messrs, and Mesdames Egbert Driscoll, Elias At« kins, John Gould, Robert Scott, Mr. Edward Mayer and Mr. Gilbert Ogle. In another group are to he Mr, and Mrs. William M. Rockwood, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Hurty, Mrs. Wile liam C. Bobbs and Herbert Reade. Additional reservations have been made by Messrs, and Mesdames Holliday and Louis Haerle, Mr. Riley Adams and Mr, John Game ble, Nominations for new officers ine clude Wilson Mothershead and John K. Ruckleshaus, president: Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ray Adams, vice president: Lyman S, Ayres and Kurt Lieber, secretary, John Collett and John Hollett, treasurer, and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Jr, Mrs. Anna Marie Sayles, Miss Irving Moxley. Perry O'Neal, William C Griffith and | Frank Hoke for directors, three of which are to be elected ”n n !

Personals

Mrs, Garrison ‘enn will be the and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr, over Decoration Dav

Sterger, matron of { honor and sister of the bride, wore [an ice blue satin gown with =a | bolero of the same material. Her | tiara and shower bouquet were of | Talisman roses. | Sharonlu Sheridan, flower girl, | wore a pink net dress and carried [a Colonial nosegay. Philip Maxwell | was ringbearer, | | Hubert Sterger was best man and | Carl Risch and Foss Heiner ushered Mrs. Smith wore a blue crepe gown with a corsage of gardenias and roses. | Pollowing the ceremony a break- | fast was held at the Sherman {Inn and later a reception at the home of the bride's father. The | couple will be at home after June 1 {at 1314 N. Kealing Ave. Out-of-town guests included Mis: {Charlotte Smith, New Albany, and {Mr. and Mrs. Heiner, Peru. Dr. Peeling to Speak Dr. James H. Peeling, sociology professor at Butler University, will | talk on “Present Day Problems in | Europe” at a Monday luncheon | meeting of the Woman's Rotary [Club at the Columbia Club

Mr. and Chattanooga guest of Mr

Elder,

Lyndhurst Chapter 505 O. E. 8 Mrs patron. Monument Chapter 549, O. E. 8S. North and Illinois.

Chi Phi Gamma. Mon. night.

Fa-Lo-Sis. 8:30 p. m. today. ness session,

Youth Hostel ' Plans Ne

Miss Louise Noble of the Y

has been invited by the American Youth Hostel Association to serve on a committee planning a network of hostels in Indiana More than 110 Youth Hostels ar it is hoped to add a group in Indiana to those located in New England

Pennsylvania, Michigan, Colorado, California and Washington. Dr, { Mary E. Woolery, president of Mt, Holyoke College, is president of the national association. | Two groups of 10 girls each will | take a hiking trip through Michigan [this summer stopping at the hos- | tels in Michigan. Miss Noble will be in charge. First Group Leaves June 26 The first group will leave here June 26 and drive to Saline, Mich, where they will leave their cars and [begin a 5-day hiking trip through the Irish Hills. At Saline, the group will stop at a farmhouse for the night where “Hostel parents” will be in charge. Cooking and recreational facilities are provided for the hikers. Following a stop at Manchester the group will stay at the Irish Youth Hostel in Brooklyn. The group is [to return to Saline and will be in Indianapolis July 3.

Thelma Patterson, Lucy

lian Clark and Miss Noble The second group will make the trip in August Besides the Youth Hosteling pro[grom, the local Y. W. C. A. is offering week-end trips to Clifty Falls, Turkey Run State Park, Shakamak Park and nature study hikes, road | side cribbabe and pioneer hikes to | the Y. W. C. A. camp. Youth Hostels were founded in 1910 by Richard Shirrmann, who is

May 22nd Indianapolis’ 3rd

7,000 Heard It Last Year!

Two Sunday, May Butler

Advance Ticket Sale,

Gladys Alwes Music Day of Festival, Children 40c, A

i ren. ‘Shoppe,

Reserve Sunday!

Get Your Tickets Now and

Save 25¢. SEE THIS MASS PIANO EVENT. on 2:30 and 8 P. M. “Field House

, 3 §0e. 120 E. Ohio St.

LEVENTS

Marcella Ginn and Herschel E. Ginn, worthy matron and

Memorial Service. Mrs, and Earl Askren, worthy matron and patron Bethel 16, Job's Daughters. Tonight. Electric Bldg. Cards. Englewood Chapter, O. E. 8. 8 p. m. Mon. Masonic Hall, 2714 E Washington. Conferring of degrees and memorial service.

SORORITY Miss Margaret Schoen, hostess. CLUB Mrs.

Association

( ing picnics and theater parties

The party will include the Misses | Hollings- | worth, Zelma Pugh, Bula Mae Bran- | son, Jane Jenner, Evelyn Smith, |

| Marian Silcox, Vivia Wheeler, Mar- | | nae chapters

| northern Ohie and central Ohio

week-end. Mrs. Beveridge will ene tertain with a dinner in their honor Saturday night Mrs. Beveridge's mothe: Mrs, Roger 1. Scaife, who has been visite ing her daughter and son-in-law for several weeks, will return Mone day to her home at Milton, Mass ”

Tues. Hall, Conferring of degrees

Mr. and Mrs return tomorrow Hill home after Bermuda,

8 p. m, Monday. Masonic Temple, ” Florence Herrmann Lyman S. Ayres will to their Golden

a month's trip te

» and Mr dena, Cali days with Jacquelin S Holliday 1050 Henry Bennett, staying with Mr prior to going East | live with a daughter wood, N. J. » »” »n

. . [Mrs Hortense Rauh twork in Indiana

n N

George Hume, Pasa« are spending several Mrs. Hume's brother, Holliday, and Mrs, W. 42d St. Mrs. another sister, is and Mrs. Holliday where she will at Engle«

Thomas Culver, hostess. Busi-

has in

Burpee returned after spending a week Chicago » nN nN Mr, and Mrs, Richard Derry will spend the week-end at Lake Maxine kuckee at cottage of Mrs. Derry's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Homet L. Rogers

C. A. Health Education Department

tne

e scattered throughout the U, 8S, and on MN N Mr, and Mrs, E. L. Shaver will ene tertain with a race week-end house

[ now president of the International [ Youth Hostel Association. The first | party in honor of their son, Frank | Youth Hostel was established in E. Shaver, and his fiancee, Miss America in Northfield, Mass, in Bette Ostrander, River Forest, Ili, 3 Guests are to be Miss Helen Lynch, | Using the archery range at the| Oak Park, Ill; James McCauley, west end of Lake Sullivan the| River Forest, and Henry Chapin, | Health Education Department will| Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, (offer archery on Tuesday and| The group plans to attend the 500+ | Thursday evenings at 5 p. m. for mile race | employed girls and at 10:30 a. m | Wednesday for home women, Bad- [ minton, horseback riding and swim- | ming are available sports | Miss Elizabeth C. Davis, Business | Girls’ secretary, and Mrs. Marie | Campbell, Industrial Girls’ secre [tary, are to be in charge of a series [of programs offered in June includ-

” n » Mr, and Mrs. Charles T. Hefner, who were among alumni to attend | the recent Junior Prom at Franklin College, will spend the week-end with Mrs. Hefner's parents and Mrs. A. F. Cowan

n ” ” Many Indianapolis Harvard versity alumni have left for Chicago where they will attend the annual meeting of the Associated Harvard Clubs They include John GG. Rauch, Indiana alumni president; Francis W. Dunn, vice president, Howard Travis, secretary, and Don P. Hawkins, william M. Taylor, William G. Sparks, William Rowe land Allen. Austin V. Clifford, John K Ruckelshaus Harold Bredell,

Uni«

Guest Speaker Named Mrs. Neal Ireland is to be guest speaker at the Pi Lambda Theta Sorority’s 1 p. m. Saturday luncheon meeting at the Spink Arms Hotel, Invitations have been issued to the active chapters, at Chi cago, Northwestern, Ohio State and Indiana Universities and to alum- Richard 8S. Tennant, Georae W in Chicago, Dayton | Kuhn, Hugh McK. Landon. Joseph in northern Indiana, J. Daniels, William R. Higgins and | Dr. Fletcher Hodges

and groups

—

Sno. white kid or saede ina wide assortment of styles and patterns both high and low Neal. The smartest styles, finest quel. ity nd Ht we have ever offered.

All - Bilk ING

» mJ SFELTMAN & CURME

38 E. Washington St, 103-N. THinois St, Qpen Saturday Until 6:30 P. M,