Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1938 — Page 4

rr rT I Ty a

Show Presentation, Reception to Honor Cole Porter Tonight

“You Never Know’ Will Be Given at English’s; Governor to Present Gold Medallion to Hoosier Composer’s Mother.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Everyone is prepared to enjoy to the hilt the neighborly gesture the Civic Theater is making to honor one of the most popular composers of the moment. The presentation of Cole Porter's show, “You Never Know,” at English’s tonight and the reception afterward at the Columbia Club are designed to constitute a gracious celebration in honor of the young man from Peru who made

good in the musical world. : Committee members who met last night with Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, general chairman, to polish off the last minute arrangements for the affair were Mrs. George T. Parry, Mrs. Edward J. Bennett, Mrs. William C. Griffith, Mrs. William G. Sparks, Wallace O. Lee, Frank J. Hoke and Thomas A. Hendricks, The entire theatrical company, headed by Clifton Webb, Lupe Velez, Frances Williams, Toby Wing, Rex O’Maliey and April, will appear at the reception, according to Mrs. Sparks, who returned yesterday from Chicago where she conferred with members of the cast. Mrs. Sparks and Mr. Hoke constitute the special reception committee for the compapy. Mr. Porter has releaséd to the Civic Theater all the music from the show for the after-theater party. It will not be played again by any orchestra outside the theater until next December, Mrs. Sparks sald Several new numbers were added to “You Never Know” Yast week when George Abbott, New York musical producer, spent five days in Chicago rehearsing the cast. The show closed its Chicago engagement Saturday night, played in Des Moines last night and arrived here by special train today.

Composer's Mother to Receive Medallion

Alfred S. Etcheverry, Civic Theater director, is anticipating today a reunion with Mr. Webb, with whom he was associated several vears ago in the Theater Guild production. “As Stars Remain.” Mr. and Mrs. Etcheverry are to leave June 3 to visit Mr. Etcheverry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Etcheverry, in Berkeley, Cal. Wallace O. Lee, Civic Theater president, who will make a short talk at the theater between acts, will receive the guests at the reception afterward. At the head table will be seated Mrs. Kate C. Porter, the composer’s mother; Mrs. J. O. Cole, his grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole and Mayor and Mrs. William Long, all of Peru: Governor and Mrs. Townsend and Mayor and Mrs. Boetcher. Governor Townsend will present a gold medallion, the Civic Theater's gift commemorating the occasion, ta Mrs. Porter. who will receive it for her son whose injuries prevent his being here tonight. Boxholders for the performance include Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams whose guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester JohnMr. and Mrs. Lee will entertain Mr. and Mrs. William Krieg, and Mrs. Jack Adams and Harry T. Pritchard Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Cole, Gov. and Mrs. Townsend and Mayor and Mrs. Boetcher, will occupy a box together, as will Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin and Samuel B. Jr, and Dudley Sutphin. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Avres and Mr. and Mrs, Earl B. Barnes are also boxholders, o on n

san Mr

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Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams will entertain a number o Plavers Club members informally before the club's business meeting and dinner dance Friday evening at Woodstock Club Mrs. Alex Metzger, Mrs. Clayton O. Mogg and Mrs. Alfred Piel will take their horses to Louisville June 4 and 5 for the Rock Creek Horse Show. Miss Dorothy Metzger will ride Patricia Dare. her mother’s mount: Robert H. Brown will ride Mrs. Piel's Lavalier and Mrs. Mogg will show her own Melody Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes and Robert Frost Daggett Jr, who have been at Cobb's Point, Destin, Fla, where Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are building a new home, are expected to return early this week } Mrs. Charles D. Snyder, who has been spending a month with her sister, Mrs. C. Augustus Harms, and Mr. Harms has returned to her home at Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Henry C. Thornton has returned from Chicago where she visited her sister, Mrs. W. H. Miller. Mrs. Marshall T. Levey has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, and Mr. Anderson at Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. John Grylls have been spending a few days at Hammond. Miss Quannah Crowder has returned from an extended European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Boehm of Evanston, Ill, will spend the weekend with Mrs. Boehm’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Reed and attend the Speedway race. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Scott of Richmond, Va. will arrive Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wasson McKee and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Denny. Miss Cecilia Bowerman of Falmouth, Mass, is visiting Miss lisabeth Haerle. Mrs. Frank Swasey and Mrs. A. M. Moore of Berkeley, Cal, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baird have leit for Boston.

”

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Auxiliary are busily engaged with Poppy Day sales Saturday. The many auxiliary

Use of Radio And Posters | Among Plans,

Poster contests and radio broadcasts are only part of the lastminute arrangements being mace this week by the state American Legion Auxiliary for the Poppy Day | sale Saturday. I Posters drawn by grade, junior and high schcol pupils, depict the | sale theme, “Honor the war dead and aid the war's living victims.” They will be used by units for window displays before the sale. Proceeds from the sale of poppies | made by disabled veterans in the Marion Hospital, will go for the | Legion's child welfare and rehabili- | tation programs. First and second prize will be entered in the state and national contests. Winners are to be announced at conventions here In

posters |

tember. Indianapolis Post 4 Auxiliary is to present a 15-minute poppy program at 4:30 p. m. Thursday over | WIRE, arranged by Mrs. Louis R. Markun. To Give 10-Minute Talk

Mrs. William R. Dexheimer, auxiliary president, will introduce Mrs. George O. Swaim, poppy chairman, who will talk for 10 minutes on Poppy Day history. Mrs. Grover Parr will dramatize the poem, “In Flanders’ Field.” The rehabilitation committees of the post and auxiliary have announced a Veteran Hospital party | June 14. Guests will be convales- | cents at the U. S. Veterans’ Facilily on N. Riverside Dr. Mrs. Ruth Thomas, 12th district | poppy chairman, and her cochair- | men, Mesdames Glen Robinette, | Margaret Boyle, Gladys Byers and | Gladys Ross, have announced that more than 275 Auxiliary members have been organized for the poppy sale. Units and posts in the 12th dis- | trict have ordered 38,500 poppies for Saturday's sale.

August and in Los Angeles in Sep- | | |

White Cross Guild |

Executive Board,

Members of the 12th District American Legion

and post members who are ar-

| home on the Mattsville Pike. Sixty

preparations for welfare activities

group is among

Personals

{ | | |

| Messrs. and Mesdames R. P. Bolton,

E. EE Wemp, J. E. Shipper and

| Stuart J. Baits, Detroit, and Mr. and | , |the Indiana Women’s

Mrs. Kyle C. Smith, Baltimore. Miss Priscilla Bates Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Johnson, 4115 N. Illinois St. took a leading part in the traditonal Tree| Day story presentation recently at | Wellesley College where she is a| student. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Surber, 3540! N. Pennsylvania St, have been | spending a few days in New York. | Miss Virginia Judd, New York, formerly of Indianapolis, has ar-| rived in Indianapolis to visit her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd,

{ 325 Berkley Rd. Miss Judd recently |

was chosen as the most beautiful | model of 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bartlett of Beverly, Mass., will arrive Friday to spend several days with Mrs. Bartlett's father, William Fortune, | at his country home near New Augusta. They will leave Saturday | to visit friends in Ohio and plan to return here before going East. Mrs. John A. MacDonald and her | father, the Rev. M. L. Haines, have | left for their summer home at Interlaken, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Philemon M. Watson will entertain for the eighth vear with a 1 p. m. Decoration Day luncheon at their country

people have been invited.

Chapter Meets At Terre Haute

| |

The Indianapolis chapter 11,

| Women of the Moose today were in ©

Terre Haute for conference on chapter development. Chapter] committees throughout the state re- | ported on committee activity at | yesterday's meeting. { Chapters receiving honorable | mention for membership gain in- | clude those at Indianapolis, Robin- | son, Evansville, Terre Haute and |

Washington.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES LEGION AUXILIARY PREPARES FOR POPPY SALES . . . SHE'LL PRESIDE AT CONVENTION .

trict committee includes Jean S. Boyle, Glen Robinette and Richard Thomas.

RSH Atha mA wa atta at stam mal ARR

Pou

MONDAY, MAY 23, 1938

Times Photos.

ranging for the sales, proceeds of which are used for

among veterans. The 12th Dis(left to right) Mesdames

G.0O.P. Women To Hear Talk By Vandivier

Carl Vandivier, Marion County Republican chairman, will speak at Republican Club’s meeting at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Columbia Club. His topic is to be “Plans for the Fall Campaign.” Three members recently elected as 12th District vice chairmen will be honor guests. They are Mrs. Inez Stebbing, Mrs. Maud Smith, county vice chairman, and Mrs. Francis Mann, 11th district vice chairman. Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, president, is to preside. Mrs. Charles A. Breece,

soloist, is to present several selec- |

tions.

Hostesses for the event are to in- |

clude Mrs. J. Burdette Little, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Bert Thurman, Lawrence Orr, William Cowan, E. L. Burnett, David Ross and Harlan Ratliffe. Hostesses from out of town are to be Mrs. Frank Hornung, Greens-

| burg; Mrs. Nell Jenkins, Noblesville; | nounced. \

Mrs. Nellie Hollowell, Pendleton; and Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher, Lo-

gansport.,

Dinner Thursday To End Business Club’s Program

The Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club will close its year's program with a dinner at 7 p. m. Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Mvra Allen Blakeslee, East Orange, N. J. third vice president f the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Jersey Federation, is to be speaker. She will be introduced by Miss Sally Butler, Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs first vice president. The Imogene Pierson Trio will provide music during dinner and William Shirley is to sing.

Mu chapter, Phi Chi will hold an 8 p. m. meeting today at Hotel Lincoln. Plans for the June 11 and 12 state convention at Marion are to be discussed. Delegates from the local chapter include Mesdames Helen Layton, Melba Massey and Wilda Dobbs. A May meeting of the Delta Delta | Delta Indianapolis Alliance is being planned for Wednesday night. | The seniors are to receive the Cir- | cle degree at 5 p. m. followed by a dinner and induction into the Al- | liance. There is to be a short busi- | ness session and installation of new | officers. Standing committees for {the coming year are to be anIrs. James S. Browning, is to be assisted by Mrs.

chairman,

| Mrs. Maurice Johnson, Greenwood. | E. Carl Watson, Mrs. Herman Porter | Meuser, |

|and Misses Doris Jane

Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will preside at sessions of the state convention opening | tomorrow morning at the Claypool Hotel.

Local Sororities Engaged in Elections and Summer Plans

. of

Sorority members are busily engaged this week with meetings, elec- | tions and plans for a coming convention,

Epsilon, @

Crowd of 3000

Indiana Club Federation To Convene

First Sessions Tomorrow At Claypool; Busy 3 Days Loom.

By ROSEMARY REDDING The 49th annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs open tomorrow at 9 a. m. at the Claypool Hotel. :

Representatives of the organiza= tion's membership of 30,000 are expected to attend sessions continuing through Thursday and the dedication of the Virginia Meredith Clay=pool Memorial Forest near Shoals on Friday. Auxiliary meetings, breakfasts and luncheons will add to an already full schedule of convention business and addresses. The second annual convention of the Junior Club Woman's Council will be held in conjunction with the I. F. C. meeting on Wednesday at the Claypool. “Womanhood on the March” is the convention theme, selected by

will

{ Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville,

state president. Mrs. Poston and

[other I. F. C. executives have just

returned from Kansas City where they attended the General Federation of Women's Clubs conference and will report on the convention at the sessions. Highlighted on the convention program is Thursday night's bane quet at which Samuel B. Pettingill, { U. S. Congressman, and Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck, Richmond, Va. will speak. Mrs. Buck was elected treas« urer of the G. F. W. C. at the recent convention. Mr. Pettingill's subject will be “A New Order of the Ages.”

One Office Contested

Attends Riding Club Field Meet

Approximately 3000 spectators saw riders and mounts from seven local stables perform yesterday at the third biennial sweepstakes and field meet at the Algonquin Riding Club. Winner in the competitive events included: Water Race-—~Howard | first; Ralph Kelsch, second. Balloon Race—Ann Helder, first,

Jessup,

Officers to be elected include first | vice president, recording secretary, | treasurer and a trustee. The only | contest for office so far will be that | of the first vice president, Mrs, Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, and Mrs. | William I. Ellison, Winona Lake, aro the opposing candidates. Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington, is a candidate for secretary. Mrs. W. C. Allen, Ft. | Wayne, treasurer, and Mrs. George ( A. VanDyke, trustee, Nominations are scheduled for Wednesday morn- | Ing. | By-law revisions to be considered | by the convention include: (1) That no clubs shall be admitted to mem-=-bership in the state organiation

| Elizabeth Johnson and Ruth Shew- | Marguerite Morical, second. Knock | within 14 days prior to the openihg

mon.

Mrs. Lucile Weimer, newly elected Burford

| down and drag out (jumping class) Danner, first; Chester

(of the state convention; (2) that a | registration fee of 50 cents will be

| nounce her appointments for the

Hunter Class—Sergt. James Bray,

| term for all officers of the state ore

| coming year at a social meeting to | first—Nat Hamilton, second. Barrel | ganiation be made workable in 1941,

Thursday at William

{be held at 1:30 p. m. the Marott Hotel. Mrs.

| Race—Ralph Kelsch, Sam Strouse

| and Donton Morgan, first team;

{ not affecting the term of office of

| any officer now in office, and (4)

| Stewart is to be hostess for the |Bill Cummings, Howard Jessup and |that all clubs must be in universal

| luncheon bridge and Mrs. Caroline | Sentney, national president, and chapter pledges are to be honor guests. Other officers for the coming year include Mrs. J. R. Robertson, vice | Mrs. William Thompson, | secretary; Mrs. Henning Johnson, | treasurer, and Mrs. G. R. Robert- | son, council delegate. | Miss Pearl Matlock is to talk on | “The Romance of Wedgewood” at

| Clubs and past president of the New tonight's meeting of the Pi Omicron

Sorority chapters at the Indiana World War Memorial Building. Mrs. Bjorn Winger is to review “Andrew Jackson—Portrait of a President” and Miss Edith Keyler is to preside. Xi Chapter members are to be hostesses for the event. Gamma Chapter members Omega Nu Tau Sorority are to en-

| Robert Burroughs second team. Umbrella Race—Howard Jessup, first: Denton Morgan, second. Stee= plechase—Max Bonham, first; Nat Hamilton, second.’

Zonta to Induct By Candlelight

Retiring Zonta Club officers are to install officers for the new year at a 6:30 p. m. candlelight ceremony tomorrow at the Columbia Club.

of |

include Miss Anna Carpresident; Miss Eva Jane

They penter,

| membership to belong to the fed- | eration. Governor to Extend Greeting

Governor Townsend will give | greetings at the dinner tomorrow | night honoring district, county and (1. F. C. presidents. Mrs. Townsend will be an honor guest. A reception [ for the presidents and distinguished | guests will follow. District and county presidents { will hold their luncheon tomorrow {noon. The continuation and foun- | dation fund breakfasts are sched|uled for Wednesday. Wednesday's | luncheons include those of the pub(lic welfare, education and citizen« | ship departments. District break | fasts will be held Thursday morne |ing and the E. 8. O. and Women's | Field Army for Cancer Control will | meet Thursday noon,

pe AS WI TL HT

tertain Tuesday night with a sur-| Lewis, vice president; Mrs. Louise |

Prenuptial Parties Are Major Social Activities of Late May

Although late Mav marks the closing of club activities and formal |

dinners and dances, Indianapolis

with

i Mrs. Arthur C. Shea and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton entertained with a picnic suplast night in the hayloft of the arn at Caperton’s country home, “Cricklewood” at Carmel, in honor of Miss Mary Stewart Haines. Miss Haines engagement to Reilly Gibson Adams was announced last weenk-end

per

~ ym

Guests included Messrs. and Mes- | | Mrs.

dames John Morris Haines, Havens Kahlo, Wells Hampton, Warren Ruddell. Duncan Miller, Charies E

Buschmann, John E. Hollett Jr.and | {Jr., at her home, 3255 Washington

John Palm. Brazil; Misses Barbara Fowler. Betsey Byram. Irving Moxlev. Mary Luten, Barbara Haines: Messrs. Eli Messenger, Charles Smith, Henry J. Pierce, Sam Moxlev. Reed McClain. John Elam, John Watson. Irving Lemaux and Wiliiam Rehm. Miss Rettie Sue Woolling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Woolling, is among the most widely feted brides-to-be. Her marriage to

folk find nother type of social event—prenuptial parties for a host of late

| Robert

their date books crowded

shower given 519

this afternoon at a by Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, S. Central Court. Guests were to include Mesdames C. Smith, W. C. Smith, Samuel Ashby, M. E. Elstun, Walter J. Hubbard, G. W. Seaton, Claus H. Best, John L. H. Fuller, Frank G. Herman, R. C. Williams, George W. Griffin and W. H. Allerdice,; Floyd Hines and Mrs. Earl Crawford, Cambridge City. A kitchen shower will be given Wednesday by Mrs. Eugene Foley

Blvd., for Miss Smith. Miss Mar- | garet Schumacher, 2724 N. Meridian

{ St. will give a linen shower June 4 i for the bride-to-be.

June 18, was to be honored guest

| and

| open its summer season June 5. it | was announced

Miss Virginia Wood. 27 Johnson | Ave., will give a shower June 1. On |

June 13, Chicago, Smith at Mrs. L. J. Schmidt, Jersey St.

Murs,

will entertain for Miss

1236 N.

Robert L. Kemper will take place

Saturday in the home of parents. Mrs. James Frances Moody will entertain her tonight with a crystal shower at the Stuart home, 4333 Cornelius

Ave.

A. Stuart and Miss

Guests with Miss Woolling and |

her mother are to be Mrs. G. R. Kemper and Mesdames Harry Dickson, Ralph B. Coble, Harold Com-

perworth, Thomas J. Blackwell Jr.

Harry Harlan, E. C. Badger Jr. aid the Misses Emily Dorgan, Martha Jean Banister, Betty Conder and Betty Kalleen. Announces Attendants

Miss Dorothy Riebe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Riebe, has an-

nofinced the attendants for her | Harold Blackwell and Misses Mar- | meeting June 17.

wedding Friday at the McKee

Chapel of the Tabernacle Presby-|Mary Rosalie Beck, Rosemary Klein | clude Miss Cordelia Hoeflin,

terian Church. She will become the bride of Edward Garritson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Garritson. Mrs. Roy A. Pope Jr. will be matron of honor; Miss Ruth Funk and

Miss Mildred Robbins, bridesmaids: |

Mr. Pope. best man, and Paul Garritson and Joseph Keller, ushers. The Misses Funk and Robbins and Mrs. Pope will entertain Wednesday night at the Canary Cottage for

Miss Riebe and Thursday night Mr. |

and Mrs. Riebe will give a bridal dinner at Hollyhock Hill. Dr. and Mrs. Garritson entertained recently for the couple. Mrs.

Luther F. Symons feted the bride- |

to-be Saturday night with a personal shower and bridge party. Guests included Mrs. George Clayton, Mrs. Pope, Misses Funk, Robbins and Martha Cook. Mise Myla D. Smith, whose mar-

plage to Leroy George Hines will be

hess ms 3S Sa

her!

lor |

Alumnae Holds T'ea tor Seniors

The St. Agnes Academy Alumnae | Association entertained the June | graduating class with a tea from 3 | to 5 p. m. yesterday at the Academy. | Association officers formed the receiving line. They included Miss Marguerite Blackwell, president; Miss Marie Warren, vice president; Miss Betty Reed, secretary, and” Miss | Virginia Keene, treasurer. | Mrs. W. C. Bachelder and Miss | Josephine Deery presided at the | tea table assisted by Mrs. John Koesters,

| garet Eileen Sweeney,

{and Mary Slupesky. | Miss Virginia Neffle Wed to Paul Sallee

Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeWitt Sallee are at home in New York. Mrs. Sallee was formerly Miss Virginia Mary Ella Neffle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Neffie, 3969 Kenwood Ave. Mr. Sallee is a son of Mrs. Mary Sallee.

| The Rev. C. A. McPheeters offi- |

ciated at the ceremony at 8 a. m. | Monday, April | Methodist Church.

i Jacket-dress trimmed in | tan with blue accessories and a cor- | sage of roses.

| Miss Lucille Glickert, who was her | chairman, | cousin's only attendant, wore a tan | John Connor, and a Jarry Green, tetia

I suit with brown accessories

Richard K. Law, |

the home of her mother, | New |

16, at the North |

{

| | |

| { | |

{

The bride wore a tan beige crepe | luncheon-bridge Windsor | p. m. Wednesday at the Spink-Arms |

To Hold Meeting

Mrs. John W. Noble, White Cross | Guild president, will preside over | her first executive board meeting | at 10 a. m. Wednesday. She will | announce standing committee ap- | pointments for the year. Alpha Omicron Alpha unit will entertain Mrs. Noble and Dr. and Mrs. John G. Benson at luncheon | in the headquarters Friday Newly elected officers of the unit include Mrs. Harold Noble, president: Mrs. C. T. Earl, Arch Cameron J. P. Parker, vice presidents; Mrs. Russell Bleeke, recording secretary; Mrs. J. R. Robertson, corresponding secretary: Miss Julia Enslow, treasurer, and Mrs. J. R. Sentney, parlimentarian.

Riviera Club’s Opening June 5

The Riviera Club will formally

today. James H. Makin, president and founder, is in charge of the program. Swimming and life saving classes will begin when the pool is opened May 30. Two asphalt tennis courts and three clay courts, to be lighted for night play, have been added to the club equipment this year. Riviera Royal Reveliers, the club's younger set, and the Riviera Boosters are planning social events for the season. Card parties and dances are being arranged. More than 200 couples attenced the annual dance of the T. T. T. chapter of the Sub Deb Club recently at the club. Miss Mary Kerschner was arrangements chairman.

Amanda Anderson Is Altrusa Club Head

{ | -! Miss Amanda Anderson, hewly-/

elected president of the Altrusa | Club, will be installed at a dinner | | { Other officers chosen recently in-| vice president; Mrs. Anna Hammerbeck, secretary, and Mrs. A. C. Goll, treasurer. New directors include Mrs. Edna Fields, Dr. Edith Haynes and Miss Bertha Metzger. Miss Mary Meyers was chairman of the white nominating ticket and | Mrs. Mary Dye Beach headed the blue ticket committee. !

Sunnyside Sunshine Club to Entertain

The Children’s Sunshine Club of | Sunnyside will entertain with a | party at 12:30

| Hotel.

Mrs. T. G. Evard is arrangements assisted by Mesdames Albert J. Hueber, and

yok

Mrs. Anna Hill has been chosen conference leader for the heal nn | ternational conference. Order of the Moose and the Women | of the Moose are to celebrate the | Mogosehart Silver Jubilee at this time. Indianapolis has been award- | ed the prize for outstanding chap-

| ter work.

Hospital Juniors | To Fete Seniors

| national nursing news.

The St. Vincent's Hospital Junior | class will entertain with a 7:30 p. m. dinner tonight in honor of the seniors at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. All hospital supervisors have been invited. Officers of the two classes are to be at the speakers’ table. They include Miss Margaret Kuzmitz, senior president; Miss Theresa Boltz, senior vice president; Miss Alice Downey, senior secretary; Miss Ruth Snyder, senior, treasurer; Miss Gertrude Bauer, junior, president; Miss Irma Blank, junior, vice president: Miss Rose Koma, junior, secretary, and Miss Margaret Fries, junior, treasurer. Miss Helen Klase is senior class sponsor and Miss Nora Saxton is junior class sponsor.

Engagement Announced | Mrs. Irene Hopkins announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Valeria Hopkins, to Carl A. Polter. Mr. Polter is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Polter. The wedding will

The Loyal

{2:30 p. m. Wednesday at

| present

| the giant's castle and all the prop- | erties were created by the children.

prise party at the Russian 17ba. | Hostesses are to be Mrs. Mina Dodd, { Mrs. Margaret Ulrich and Miss | Marguerite Hastey.

Nurses to Hold Regular Meeting

The state district of the Indiana | Sponsors Review of | State Nurses’ Association will hold ‘A Woman Surgeon’ | A =

its regular bi-monthly meeting at the Ball| pars. Eunice Markley, Bluffton, |

University will review “A Woman Surgeon” by |

Residence of Indiana Hospitals, | Dr. R. S. Morton at 2 p. m. Wednes- | Delegates who attended the recent | day at Ayres auditorium under aubiennial convention at Kansas City, | spices of the Ambra Hurt Circle, | Mo., are to discuss highlights on | woman's Council, University Park | Christian Church. Mrs. E. D. Antonides, Circle chairman, will introduce Mrs. Marley, who was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority while she attended Butler University. This is her first professional appearance here, The | public is invited.

Miss Bernice Cain is to speak on “Public Health Nursing” and Miss Grace Witwer’s topic is to be “Private Duty.” Aurelia Willers will address the group on “The League of Nursing Education” and Miss Beatrice Gervin, president, will make a short talk.

Pupils to Give Play At Orchard School

Orchard School pupils are to a pageant, “The Selfish Giant,” at 3:30 p. m. Thursday for their families and friends. Eighth grade pupils worked out the fantasy and all school children are to participate. Seventh grade pupils constructed

Special parts were written in the play for the school pets, two sheep and a goat. The children are also to present a musical program. The event was originally scheduled

be June 19 at the Third Christian Church.

for tomorrow but has been postponed until Thursday.

MILADY'S HAIR IS

better and take

We Are in the Care

XR obert, Stanley and Thomas, Ine.

HER CROWNING GL

Your hairdress will suit you

properly thinned and shaped to your individual need.

420 Guaranty Bldg.

ORY

less care if it is

Specialists of the Hair.

LI-2509

| Wiles,

| selected.

HEALTHFUL FOODS MAKE

The convention program includes addresses by Dr. H. H. Whitehouse, dean of Albion College; Mis. C. | Warner Williams, Chicago; Mus. Julia K. Jaffray, secretary of the National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor; Miss Messy Crawford, economics professor at Indiana University; Dr. Frederick S. Knight, psychology professor at Purdue University Other speakers are Harold M. Reinecke, Federal Bureau of Investigation: Grover A, VanDuyn, assistant superintendent of public instruction; W. Roy Breg, executive secretary of Allied Youth; William H. Book of the Chamber | of Commerce: Mrs. Edward Franke lin White; Dr. Verne K. Harvey, state division of public health director: Dr. Vernon VanDyke and Dean H. L. Smith, Indiana Univer sity School of Education dean,

Eva Y.| May

secretary; Miss treasurer, and Miss Shields, board director. Word has been received from headquarters that candidates for the International slate have been Officers are to be elected at the International Zonta Clubs convention to be held at Banfl late in June, Delegates Salem, Ore.; Miss May Washington, and Miss Edith Schneider, San Antonio, Tex.: Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, Cleveland; Mrs. Mary L. Barrows, Boston, and | Miss Ruth Gates, Evanston, Ill The slate was compiled by the international nominating committee. Miss Ann Feeley, local Zontian and past president of the Indianapolis chapter, was a member,

Bridges,

Pearce, McElroy,

are Dr. Helen

DISHES

...SERVE CREAMED LAPIN BEB THEY'RE WHOLESOME SEERA COOKED WITH

IIR