Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1938 — Page 4

PAGE 1 _ ———— Open Summer Institute At Wellesley Presents Social Progress Study

Lecture and Discussion Course Without Age Limits or Scholastic Requirements Will Be Held July 9 to 23.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

If there's considerable play in the steering wheel of your expository prose, if you've the courage not to be a backslider in the summertime, or if you're hankering to clarify your own thinking on present day issues the Summer Institute for Social Progress at Wellesley College is

your vacation mecca. After two weeks’ concentration upon the 1938 theme: “The American Citizen: What Part Can He Play in the World Situation?” world politics need no longer be a confused game of ring-around-the-rosy. This lurking richness you can’t afford to miss is to be crammed into two weeks of intensive discussion beginning July 9 and closing July 23. . After breakfasting satisfactorily on blueberry muffins and codfish cakes, you may become a carefree student again, brightly sallying forth to morning lectures led by stimulating leaders. Classes later break up into small groups, directed by competent discussion leaders, which usually turn out to be the most spirited sessions of the institute. Since there are neither scholastic requirements nor age limits it is here the businessman fraternizes with the social worker and the housewife can get the opinions of the executive. “The World Drama,” the general subject of morning lectures the first week of the institute, is to be followed by “The Role of the American Citizen in the World Drama” the second week.

Roundtables are scheduled for Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons and there are also to be evening forums. There's to be a special week-end for businessmen July 15 to 17 when the 197th District of Rotary Clubs is co-operating in securing an outstanding speaker on the Hull Trade treaties. (Graduates of the Wellesley cram school are expected to supersede readers of Dr. Eliot's FiveFoot Shelf as popular diners-out next winter.)

The Indiana Wellesley Club’s special summer institute committee is composed of Mrs. Thomas Garber, chairman; Mesdames Karl Koons, Maxwell Coppock, Marlow W. Manion, Benjamin R. Turner Jr., George S. Dailey, Arthur Medlicott, Francis W. Dunn and Mrs. Alfred W. Noling. Among the Hoosiers who Have attended one or more of the summer institutes since their inception in 1833 are Mrs. Oscar Baur of Terre Haute, Miss Hazel Funk, Miss Florence Kirlin and Mrs. Metcalfe Walling who now live in Washington, D. C., and Martin M. Clinton. Among this year’s leaders is John Stewart Burgess, faculty chairman and head of the department of sociology at Temple University. Alfred D. Sheffield, dean of roundtables, is professor of Group Leadership at Wellesley. Discussion leaders include Edwin L. Bernays, public relations counsellor; Percy Wells Bigelow, eco= nomics professor at the University of Buffalo;. Leroy E. Bowman, director of the United Parents’ Association of New York City; Frederick S. Dunn, professor of international relations at Yale University, and Carl J. Friederich, chairman of the program of training for public service sponsored by the department of government at Harvard University. ° Others are Max Lerner, editor of the Nation; Clyde Miller, director of the bureau of propaganda -analysis and education professor at Columbia University; Ira De A. Reid, head of the department of sociology at Atlanta University; Joel Seidman, student secretary of the L. I. D,, and Tony Sender, former member of the German Reichstag.

» » ” ” 2 »

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen will go to Chicago Monday for a week's visit with Miss Eloise Requa. Mr. and Mrs. Woollen are to leave the last of the month for Les Chenaux Islands where they will spend the summer at the Les Chenaux Club. Mrs. Arthur T. Cox Jr, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown, has returned to her home in Davenport, Iowa. Mr. Cox Jr., who was here for the race week-end, returned last week. Mrs. Theodore Stein Jr., who has been visiting relatives here, left yesterday for her home in Palm Springs, Cal. Mrs. Alice Turner has returned to Indianapolis after spending the winter in Tucson. Mp and Mrs. H. H. Woodsmall have returned from Miami Beach, a. Miss Mary Margaret Miller is to sail Friday on the S. S. Scantenn for a Scandinavian trip. She will visit Copenhagen, Stockholm and Oslo until the middle of July when she is to join the Misses Anna Hasselman and Margaret Symonds in England. They will come home in August. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Gould will leave Saturday to spend the summer at Lakeside, Mich., with their daughter, Mrs. Colin Jameson of Chicago, and Mr. Jameson. Mrs. Edward P. Dean, low gross winner in the Indianapolis Country Club's women’s handicap golf tournament, and Mrs. J. I. Cummings, low net winner, were awarded prizes at a luncheon at the club yesterday.

Sunshine and Water Carnival

Will Be An All-Family Event

Indianapolis Athletic Club’s annual Sunshine and Water Carnival at Highland Golf and Country Club June 16 has been announced as an

all-day, all-family event for members of both clubs.

Activities will start with the women’s golf tournament at 8 a. m,

served around the pool and members

with Mrs. Joseph A. Brower in charge. The men’s tournament is scheduled for afternoon play. R. C. Fox and Leroy Sanders are in charge. Prizes will be awarded at the dinner in the evening. Mrs. R. C. Fox is in charge of bridge play for women in the afternoon, and entertainment for children will include swimming and other outdoor sports during the afternoon. There will be tea and dancing on the porch from 4 to 6 Dm. Reservations are being made at Highland for dinners to be served in the clubhouse. Barbecue dinners are to be served outside along the swimming pool edge, starting at 6

Pp. m. Members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming teams will appear in exhibition swimming and diving events from 8 to 9 p. m. Katherine Rawls Thompson, formerly of Miami Beach, will\ appear with the I. A. C. swimmers, who will do exhibition and novel events. Committee Named

Highland’s entertainment committee, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Dowling, are assisting mgmbers of the I. A. C. committee in making arrangements for the party. Other members of the host club committee include Messrs. and Mesdames J. A. Brower, C. Anthony Jordan, John Kennedy, John Welch, Charles Hammond, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Kemper and Lowell Stormont. The I. A. C. committee for the event includes Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sanders, cochairmen; Messrs. and Mesdames W. H. Trimble, Albert Campbell, W. J. Mooney, Walter Hess, Russell White, R. L. Gehrt, D. M. Klausmeyer, Fred Mehaffey, George Hilgemeier, Leo McNamara, Benjamin Perk, William V. Ascher, J. J. Lange, C. L. Smith, F. J. Wurster, R. E. Snoberger, J. A. Welch, J. Harold France, I. D. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. K. R. Ruddell and C. W. Mann. A son’s and daughter's committee, in charge of young people’s activity, includes Misses Josephine Welch, Joan Fox, Nancy Trimble, Nancy Scott, Lillian Hirschfelder, Marian Dreis and Mary Margaret Ruddell. Boys on the committee are John McNamara, Keith Ruddell, Allen Hendren, Robert Swaim and Harry Scot.

Mrs. Raymond C. Fox, Highland Golf and Country Club bridge chairman, will be aided by her committee in making arrangements for the al fresco luncheon and style show to be held Wednesday at the club. Luncheon at 12:30 p. m. is to be

from Louie

will model summer fashions a local department store. Lowe’s orchestra is to play. Models are to include Mesdames Charles Rimp, Fred Mahaffey, George Hilgemeter, Rollin Gehrt, Michael Duffecy Jr. and Paul Browning.

Junior fashions are to be shown by the Misses Kathryn Bernatz, Mary Lou Westfall, Nancy Trimble, Joan Fox, Betsy Medlicott and Nancy Ann Suitor. Members’ children, who will wear the latest in dress and play clothes, are to be Barbara Ann Hobbs, Billy and Ann Mooney, Joan Rimp and Joan Burns.

Personals

Mrs. G. Otis Baxter was a guest at the meeting of the Indianapolis Junior League yesterday at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Baxter is president of the Butte, Mont., Junior League, one of the three taken into the Association of Junior Leagues of America last February.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Greene, San Clemente, Cal.,, have left after spending the week-end with Mrs. Alvin S. Lockard at her country home. Mrs. Greene was the former Miss Stella Walcott of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Reid, 4461 N. Pennsylvania St., and their two children will leave June 18 for a trip to Texas. Mr. Reid's mother, Mrs. William J. Reid, 1321 N. Meridian St., will return next week after spending several weeks with friends at Elyria, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke have returned after spending the week-end at Cleveland, where they visited their son, Ralph A. Lemcke Jr., Mrs. Lemcke and their small daughter, Alexandra.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shirk, Peru, at their summer cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. Herman C. Tuttle, Marott Hotel, has left to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. John L. Barr, Mr. Barr and family at their summer home at Bass Rocks, Mass.

Mrs. C. R. Bleakney and her daughter, Miss Edna Bleakneyv, have left for Harlingen, Tex., where they are to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Bleakney.

Miss Marjorie Rogers, New Britain, Conn. is the guest of Miss Honoria Bacon at the Marott Hotel.

Mrs. Amzi Hon, 10s Angeles, is the guest here of Mrs. Minnie Hornberger, 4721 W, Washington St.

Hl ANA Bl

a

Hostesses’ Head Names Aids for WCTU Musicale

——————

Mrs. Pred Stucky, chairman of hostesses for the Central W. C. T. U. musicale, style show and tea to be held Friday afternoon at Ayres auditorium, teday announced her assistants.

They Include Misses Marilyn Gordner, Marjorie Sweeney, Helen Graham, Eulabell Marshall, Winifred Amick, June Gardner, Betty Jean Clutton, Clarabell Farren, Martha Shirley, Marjorie Shives and Dorothy Cook. Mrs. Lillian Snyder, contralto, and Mrs. Hazel Silvey Hill, soprano, are to sing. Mrs. Pauline Banks, pianist, Miss Mercedes Banks, violinist, and Miss Mignon Banks, cellist, will present a short program. Gilbert Shafer, a recent gold medal winner, is to read. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will preside. On the decagations committee are Mesdames L. B Hughes and Martha Blackmeier. Expect 300 to Attend

More than 300 reservations have been made. Mesdames George Barnes, Ritt White and H. M. Stitle are in charge of tickets. Hostesses for the event are Mesdames C. W. Ackman, F. T. McWhirter, Henry Ostrom Jr. George Barnes, R. H. White, Lewellen Tevis, William Paulsel, O. M. Fulwider, E. W. Stockdale, E. P. Messick, C. M. Cannaday, Ruth Woods, W. H. Swintz, E. J. Scoonover, W. H. Kinnear, Roy Egbert, Charles Free, L. E. Schultz, D. O. Taylor, James Allen, Carrie Bassett, Charles Smith, Frank Pittman, R. E. Hinman, William McAlpin, W. W, Reedy Jr., J. B. Little, Epha Johnson, Clarence Stonecipher, Margaret Schmidt, Ann Myers, Ethel Hislop, N. H. Jordan, W. E. Pennington, H. M. Gaston and Merle Sidener. Also on the list are Mesdames Allen Sommers, Mary Sommers, John Sink, George Roberts, H. M. Stitle, Fred Peine, S. M. Weir, Fred Stucky, Martha Blackmeier, Elmer Bostic, Louis Langer, Minnie Louder, George Little, Roscoe Beetley, Thomas Brady, Alice Wood, Gertrude Ricketts, H. S. Walter, Salome Brown, Fred Hallett, Ada Roberts, C. E. Carter, Charles Mueller, Walter Marmon, Miss Ida Bradock and Miss Florence Lanham.

Roy Egbert,

Provisional Members of

Ae a od |

Junior League

Times Photos.

1. This group of Indianapolis Junior League provisional members are looking forward to a summer of golf, tennis and swimming before they begin .the organization's training course this fall. The provisionals attended their first meeting yesterday at the Woodstock Club. A foursome included (left to right) Miss Prudence Brown, Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn, Mrs. John Hendricks and Mrs. Thomas Ruckelshaus.

2. Bridge and golf followed the

League's last luncheon of the sea-

son. Chatting together were five of the 14 provisionals, including (left

to right) Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman

Jr., Mrs. William J. Kothe, Mrs.

Charles Moores, Miss Nina Brown and Mrs. John G. Williams. 3. The provisional list includes (left to right) Miss Mary Elam, Miss Joan Metzger, Mrs. John Mason Moore, Miss Barbara Fowler and Mrs.

Frederick C. Pier.

Country Club Show, Tea Will

One of the outstanding events of

Summer Style

Be Held Today

the Indianapolis Country Club sum-

mer social season is today’s annual style show, tea-dance and buffet supper. Mrs. William H. Wemmer is general arrangements chairman,

From 3:30 until 4 p. m, club &-

members were to model summer fashions on the clubhouse terrace and lawn, while tea is served to the spectators seated at tables. In event of rain, fashions are to be displayed in the lounge and ballroom. Models include Mesdames Wemmer, Edward E. Gates Jr., A. Ewing Sinclair, John Gordoh Kinghan, Herbert A. Pinnell, J. L. Hanna and David L. Stone. Music was to be provided during the show and to continue for dancing. An informal buffet supper for members was to be served from 5 to 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Stempfel are club entertainment chairmen for the year assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Wemmer, Pinnell, Sinclair, Earl B. Barnes, Ralph W. Boozer, J. I. Cummings, Edward P. Dean, Harrison Eiteljorg, Claude C. Jones Jr., Alfred L. Piel, Charles E. Rogers, William G. Sparks, Ray F. Sparrow, John B. Stokely and Walter J. Stuhldreher. Men golfers are looking forward to the 12th annual Derby to be held June 18. The “Darby Dinner” will follow. More than 100 men are expected to attend. Mr. Cummings, chairman, will be assisted by Messrs. Eiteljorg, Sparks, T. O. Ewing, Joseph Hanna, M. S. McNay, Chester Pike, George Ros, Walter Schott and Samuel Simpson.

Celebrate Anniversary North Park Chapter, O. E. S., celebrated its 23d anniversary last night at the Masonic Temple, 30th and Clifton Sts. Degrees were conferred. Mrs. Ruth Bryant is worthy matron and Arthur McCormick is worthy patron.

Indianola Ave., hostess.

ner, initiation and election.

Chicken dinner.

6221 College Ave., hostess.

Marie Jegen.

Artemas. 12:30 p. m. Tues. versary chicken dinner. Card Nursery.

Thurs. ner, chairman.

Hall, 1336 N. Delaware.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Rho Chapter, Sigma Beta. 8 p. m. tonight.

Sigma Delta Tau. 6:30 p. m. tonight. Whispering Winds. Annual din-

Alpha Mu Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. 7 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Harold Quinlan, 38 N. Bolton, hostess.

Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Kappa Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 8 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Harold Deal, 725 N. Bradley, hostess. Business meeting. Beta Chapter, Omega Kappa. $8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Earl B. White,

Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Ann Andrews, 2538 Brookway, hostess. Pledge services for Miss Martha Hedges and Miss CLUBS

Joslin’s Chicken Dinner Place. Anniparty. : Boaxd of Managers, Indianapolis Day Nursery.

Ladies’ Auxiliary to the General Protestant Orphans’ Home. 8 p. m. Home. Card party. Public invited. Mrs. William Wag-

Olive Branch, Theta Rho Girls Club 6. 8 p. m. Fri. I. O. O. F.

LODGE

Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. 8. 2:30 p. m. ¥rl. Masonic Temple, Illinois and North. Mrs. Cora James, hostess; Mrs. Charlotte Halter, entertainment chairman, and Mrs. Mary Hoffmeyer, president.

Mrs. Russell Cox, 6103

Initiation for Miss Ruth Beard.

10 a. m. Thurs,

Primary School Holds Exercises

The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry presented miniature diplomas to graduates at the commencement exercises of the Meridian Heights Kindergarten and Primary School last night at the community room of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Graduates included Patricia Ball, Carol Ann Cornelius, Joan Dawson, Virginia Douglass, Mary Ann Hall, Audrey Hapner, Patty Lou Hewitt, Sharon Holwerda, Dorothy Nelson, Doris Parrotte, Diana Recker, Mary Eleanor Winter, Ruth Ann Wright and Helen Zaiser, Others were Donald Albershardt, Charles Aldag, Robert Arnold, Harold Booker, Jack Finch, Donald Gibson, Danny Hiner, Charles Lipp, John Mercer, Donald Morris, John Newman, Ralph North, Pierce, Gabriel Rosenberg, Voss and Robert Thompson. A special program in which the children impersonated flowers and birds was presented.

Jerry

Feld-Zimmerman Rite Read at Sacred Heart

Miss Anna Marie Zimmerman became the bride of Joseph Feld this morning at the Sacred Heart Church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August A. Zimmerman and Mr. Feld is the son of Mrs. William Feld. The Rev. John Joseph officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a white suit with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Miss Clara Zimmerman was her sister's maid of honor and Godfrey Feld was best man. The couple is to be at home in Indianapolis.

Dance Will Be Held At Woodstock Club

Mothers of St. Agnes Academy senior class members are to give a dance tonight at the Woodstock Club following commencement exercises. Mrs. George O'Connor is arrangements chairman, Dancing to music by Larry Price's orchestra is to be from 10:30 p. m. tola m. Chaperons will be Messrs. and Mesdames James E. Deery, Frank Montrose, Leo Welch, Russell Sweeney, Harold Bachelder, James Carson and E. Park Aiken.

Fa-Lo-Sis Club Plans

Initiation Tomorrow Miss Margaret Shuck will be initiated into the Pa-Lo-Sis Club at a dinner meeting tomorrow Tearoom.

Robert |’

night at the Colonial Guests

dg 3

Graduations

Hold Center Of Attention

Students Returning Home For Vacation Period.

Students at colleges and universities are claiming their share of attention this month. Several groups have already returned to Indianapolis for the summer vacation period and parents and friends of others are preparing to attend commencement exercises at schools whose terms end later.

Mrs. Arthur Wyatt will return home Monday after attending the graduation exercises of her daughter, Helen, at Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N. Y. Miss Wyatt will visit for two weeks in the East before returning home to spend the summer. Miss Marjory Bunch has returned after graduating from Stephens College. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Bunch, 3152 Washington Blvd. Other Indianapolis girls graduating from Stephens are Miss Jane Renard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Renard and Miss Betty Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, S. Pearce. Miss Patricia Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones will graduate June 20 from Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Also graduating will be Miss Virginia DePrez, Shelbyville,

Graduates From Vassar

In the Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., graduating class this June will be Miss Mary Louise Merrell, daughter of Mr. ang Mrs. Clarence Merrell. Miss Marynette Hiatt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Hiatt, Philadelphia, formerly of Indianapolis, will also graduate. Miss Patricia DePrez, Shelbyville, is to graduate from the Briarcliff Junior College. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Geupel and their children, Marjorie and John, 129 E. 36th St. recently attended the commencement of their daughter, Joy, from Bradford Junior College. They are all to return the end of this week. Miss Geupel was graduated from Shortridge High School here. She was a member of the Bradford Glee Club. Miss Georgianna Amt is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Amt following her graduation from Stephens College. She was president of the Tau Sigma Tau, honorary art society. Paul G. Schultz Jr. Roswell, N. M., son of Mrs. Paul G. Schultz, formerly of Bloomington, graduated with honors last week from the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Miss Betty Ann Ritchie graduated magna cum laude recently from Western College, Oxford, O. Other Indiana girls to graduate cum laude include Miss Eola Kathleen Land, Evansville: Miss Anna Marie Macy, Winchester, and Miss Linelle Shrock, Marion.

Miss Ritchie Graduates

Miss Betty Ann Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. Ritchie, 3510 N. Pennsylvania St., was graduated yesterday from Western College, Oxford, O. Indianapolis graduates of Culver Military Academy are Albert E. Andrews, John Hamer, Howard Morton and Otto Guedelhoefer. Graduation exercises were to be held today. Miss Ruth Cronk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cronk, will be graduated June 13 from Mt. Holyoke College. She has specialized in economics and sociology. Miss Patricia Eaglesfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfield, will return here from Sweet Briar College for the summer vacation period. Miss Shirley Ann Grimm has re-

Christamore Society To Honor Members

Three new members of Christamore Aid Society were honor guests at the organiza- . tion's final luncheon meeting of the season today at the summer camp on Moore Road.

Mrs, J. XK. Lilly Jr, Mrs, Philip B. Reed and Miss Betty Reed recently were chosen as members. Following an inspection tour of the camp, the group went to the home of Mrs. William C. Griffith for an afternoon of bridge. Assistant hostesses include Mesdames Otto N. Frenzel Jr. James R. Kackley, Wil= son Mothershead, William Coleman Atkins and Miss Courtenay Whitaker.

Women Voters Group Protests

To Rep. Ludlow

The Indianapolis League of Women Voters board today had entered their protest of the “Court Review Section” of the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Bill. In a telegram to Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.), the league said: “will you urge house committee members in conference on the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Bill, 8. 5, to oppose the judicial review section? We are convinced that any such provision will defeat the purpose of the act by making its administration impossible.” The court review section, inserted by the House, is sponsored by ap-ple-growers. It would provide that any decision on violations of the act must be made by the courts. The league believes that justice would be considerably slowed. The league maintains that the House has decided between general public interest and the interests of a special producer group on behalf of the latter, The new board met yesterday at the home of the president, Murs. John K. Goodwin. It also decided ‘to sponsor a series of lectures next year on international affairs. The group will sponsor a meeting of Congressional and legislative candidates next fall,

Nursing Board To Hold Session

Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Public Health Nursing Association president, is to preside at the board of directors’ monthly business meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow at 809 Majestic Bldg. Miss Eva F. MacDougall of the State Board of Health is to speak. This is to be one of a series of talks planned by Mrs. Montgomery 8. Lewis, board of information chairman, New Year books are to be distributed, according to Mrs, Smiley N. Chambers, year book chairman. Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn is vice chairman.

turned from Stephens College and | will spend the summer with her | mother, Mrs. Verna B. Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boggs were at Stephens recently to attend the graduation of their daughter, Miss Patsy Boggs. Mrs. C. H. Lloyd left recently for Staunton, Va. to attend the Commencement exercises at Staunton Military Academy where her son, Joe E, is a cadet. He will remain at the academy for the summer session and return here Aug. 1.

New Under-arm

Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration

4. Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving, 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days—removes odor from perspiration. 4, A pure, white, greaseless, stain. Ny Jot va sishing cream, §. Arrid is the only deodorsat 10 A piration Ww ded the Tested and pproved Seal of the American

Dedication

Of Memorial Tree 2s Is Set

War Mothers’ Chapter to Honor Former Presidents.

Eight trees planted by the Marion County chapter, American War Mothers, on Cold Springs Road, will be dedicated at 2 p. m. Sunday. The trees, located in tne Amerie can War Mothers Memorial Grove, are in honor of the chapter's past presidents. They are: Mesdames Elizabeth 8, Carr, Mary Stanford, Ella Aker, E. May Hahn, Amelia Rybolt, Ralph E. Kennington, J. F. Kutchback and Clara May Pohlman. Mrs, Carr and Mrs. became presidents of the state chapter. At present, Mrs. Hahn is state memory tree chairman and Mrs, Kennington is state parliamentarian, The ceremony is to be divided into the tree dedication and me= morial services for deceased mem bers at the Memorial Tablet, Mrs. Ida Harvey, chapter president, will give the welcome address at the first ceremony. A pageant is to be presented by Miss Natalie Ann Greener represenling the earth; Miss Elizabeth Jean Rybolt representing the air; Miss Barbara June Croft, the sun, and Miss Jane Schofield, trees Miss Marjorie Small, Cicero, vo=calist, will sing “Trees,” accompan= ied by James Gilbreath, violinist, Ralph Clare, chaplain of the Hay-ward-Barcus post of the American Legion, will pronounce the benediction. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Fannie Whetsell are to lead the procession in the memorial service. Mrs. Mollie Prather is to read the roll call of deceased mothers, and Mr, Gilbreath is to sing “I Hear a Forest Praying.” Mrs. J. F, Kutch back, chapter chaplain, is to pronounce the benediction, Chartered busses will leave Engelish's Theater at 1:15 p. m,

Hahn later

Shortridge Boys Arrange Dance

Thirty-nine senior boys at Shorte ridge High School are to stage their fourth annual formal dance from midnight until 4 a. m, tonight at the Indiana Roof. Music is to be provided by Earl Hines and his orchestra. Chape= rons will be Messrs. and Mesdames Harry L. Freyn, William Christena, Sylvester Johnson and Charles Brant.

-

=== MAIL FOR FREE LITERATURE == ==

V. A. Hampton, General Agent ' C.&N.W.Ry., 308 Merchants Bank Bldg. y Indianapolis, ind., Phone Riley 3110 i

Send information about North Woods !

Names and rates of resorts, and large colored maps showing the thousands of lakes in this cool and fascinating vacation land will be sent to you. It’s only an afternoon or overnight ride from Chicago to the North Woods on the luxurious, air-conditioned trains of the North Western. Summer fares are low.

See America’s *Enchanted

Mountains” BLACK HILLS

of South Dakota

Cool, beautiful, mysterious —see the strange Bad Lands, the weird stone forest called the Needles, Devil's Tower, historic Deadwood, the tribal dances of primitive Indi. ans, the Mt, Rushmore Memorial, Many superb mountain resorts. Send for free booklet . . . and go North Western in air-conditioned comfort and safety. Low Fares— Bargain, all-expense tours,

CG 3d:

The Challengers

Sa i