Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1938 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3-DAY TIMES

Eliot O'Hara Chooses 26 Water Colors for Show at John Herron

Paintings Placed in Sculpture Court to Be on View for Month; Ornate ‘Diplomas’ Sent Here by New York Fair.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON A nice departure (much like moving the furniture in the living room around) was hanging the water color show at the John Herron Art Museum downstairs in Sculpture Court instead of upstairs in one of the smaller

galleries. The 26 pictures, selected by Eliot O'Hara who arrives next Sunday to give four weeks’ instruction in water color painting at the school, are excellent examples of good water color technique. The display is to continue for & month. The subject matter ranges from a single abstraction, Raymond Johnson's “Chromatic Contrasts No. 7” with a decided modern European feeling to its geometrical prisms and circles, to George Grozz’ “Permanent Wave,” a typical New York street scene showing a sandwich man in a fraved straw hat advertising $3.50 permanent waves elbowing his way through the crowd. Lyvonel Feininger's “Evening Cloud,” is a geometrical study In vellows, grays and greens. Robert Purdy, local artist who studied with Mr. O'Hara at Goose Rocks Beach, Me. this summer, is represented by a luminous still-life entitled “Grapes.”

O'Hara Has Single Work on View

“Cerro de la Silla, Monterrey,” Mr. O'Hara's single painting, is a typical example of the splendid O'Hara technique. A blue mountain jutting against a cloudy sky fades in the middle distance to a sandy shade to give a hazy quality of space. A thorny desert tree in the foreground and smaller trees beyond stand out with measured feeling. The brilliant blues and warm lavendars of Charles Hopkinson's very decorative sea scene, “Surf and Sun,” are painted broadly. The technique of. Milo Kendall Winter Jr.'s “Main Street” is suggestive of Mr. O'Hara. Of interest, too, are Olive Rush's “White Gazelles,” graceful creatures at the rocky stream’s edge: Elsie Driggs’ charging blue bull entitled “Bull in a China Shop,” and Gertrude Schweitzer's ‘Sleep,” the only nudes in the show.

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Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair and her son, John, are at home after spending the summer with Mrs. Sinclair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burkitt, at Great Barrington, Mass.

Oh, That Lovely Diploma

The New York World's Fair is reversing the accepted diplomaawarding procedure. Along with half a hundred other local women we found a tubular pasteboard carton jamming our mail box this morning containing a document which surpasses in grandeur such hard-earned certificates as Government bonds, college sheepskins or affiadvits that we hadn't missed Sunday School for 52 weeks. While we don't deserve it vet, it doubtless will have the same encouraging effect as an occasional pleasant word in a scowling world. This impressive credential, printed in light navy ink with rubricated Initial letters, bears a shiny golden New York World's Fair seal in the lower right hand corner. On the left, flanking the signatures of Grover Whalen, president, and P. C. Green, secretary (Mr. Green scrowls so artistically we can only guess at his initials). are rubricated sketches of the Trylon and Perisphere, symbols of the fair. Below the titanic motto. “Building the World of Tomorrow,” the legend announces that the New York World's Fair 1939 Inc. has hereby appointed vour scribe a member of the advisory committee on women's participation for Indiana.

A Super-Colossal One for Mrs. Nicholson

Feeling that we should do something to merit this signal honor we got in touch with Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., Indiana chairman of the Women's Advisory Committee. We learned that as chairman she had received a super-colossal diploma considerably larger and grander than ours. While there has been no State appropriation for Indiana participation in the fair as yet, she is working on plans for Indiana activity. She also informed us that several local and state committee members visited the fair this summer. Included were Mrs. Isaac Born and Miss Lotys Benning and Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru: Mrs. Lillian Kent, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. L. R. Gignilliat, Culver, Among the Indianapolis committee members are Mesdames H. H. Arnholter, Born, Robert Bosson, W. L. Brant, Henry Buttolph, James F. Carroll, Austin V. Clifford, Mitchell Crist, Bowman Elder. James W. Fesler, Blythe Francis, Kathryn Turney Garten, J. A. Goodman, Tilden F. Greer, Calvin R. Hamilton, Benjamin D. Hitz, Edward Holman, Frank J. Hoke, Logan Hughes, Paul T. Hurt, Donald Jameson, Sylvester Johnson, Victor Jose Jr., W. D. Keenan, John Sloane Kittle and Lewis Levy Also Mesdames Eli Lilly, Florence Long, P. R. Mallory, Clarence F. Merrell, Charles Meyer Jr, James L. Murray, Val Nolan, Stephen Noland, A. W. Noling, Albert Rabb, Samuel Ralston. C. O. Roemler, P. C. Rubush, Arthur C. Shea. Thomas D. Sheerin, Frederick Stilz, M. Clifford Townsend. Frederick VanNuys, Thor G. Wesenberg, Louis Whitesell. William B. Wilcox, Herman C. Wolff, Mrs. Herbert M. Wooellen and the Misses Benning, Evelyn Chambers. Eunice Dissette. Flora Lauter, Esther McNitt, Emma Puschner and Mary Sinclair.

COO

and prominent in extra-curricular

Miss Mary Louise Lee, daughter enrolled at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.

KING SCHOOL

Art Student at Stephens College Symphony

Volunteers Are Named

Two Cochairmen to Direct ‘Subscription Drive for ’38-'39 Season.

Volunteers for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra membership | drive were announced today. Mrs. Frank T. Dowd and Mrs. Philip R.| Mallory are cochairmen of subscriptions for the 1938-39 concert ~ [season. Workers are Mesdames H. H. | Arnholter, W. A. Brass, Albert W. |{Claffey, Chauncey Eno, William E. Gavin, Jack Goldberg, Charles Har- | ris, Harry W. Hobbs, Edward La{Shelle, A. L. Leatherman, Bert Mc|Cammon, Leonard Meisberger, Samss uel Lewis Shank, Albert Shouse, {Clifton Taylor, F. Neal Thurston, {Ray F. Sparrow, Marvin E. Nulsen,

RIERA hn " 5

OPENS TOMORROW

Join Faculty at Tudor Hall

The faculty of Tudor Hall, School included five new teachers when the school opened for the fall term last Wednesday. Miss Ruth Wiggins, Edgewood, R. I. (left), heads the physical education department, and Miss Elizabeth Boynton (right), Springfield, Mass., is in charge of Classes 3 and 4. Other new staff members are Mrs. Elizabeth Davol, Fall River, Mass.; Miss Margaret Martin, Springfield, O., and Miss Adele Hansen, Great Neck, N. Y.

{William L. Schrader, Charles C. {Coffey, H. J. Lacey Jr., Edwin Ash, Robert Basson, Bernard Batty and James L. Beatty. Others include Mesdames Clyde Bowers, Allen W. Boyd, William A.! Brennan, Lee Burns, Solon J. Car-| ter, Frank Crush, Ludwell Denny,! George Diener, R. “M. Drybrough, | William Dudine, Lehmann Dunning, | H. J. Eikoff, Thomas J. Farrell] | Isabel Flaherty, James G. Flaherty, {Dan W. Flickinger, Edward E.| ‘Gates, William Herbert Gibbs, Henry O. Goett, J. Emerson Gor-| ildon, Charles A. Greathouse, Charles :|A. Harris, Dick Heller, Egbert Hil-| dreth, John E. Hollett, Addison | Howe, Gi~~e Hutchings, Lorenzo! Jones, I. G. Kahn, Ford Kaufman, | G. F. Kleder, Earl Ivan Larsen, Irv-| ing W. Lemaux, Carl Lieber, W. I.| Longsworth, Albert H. Losche, A.| R. Madison, Fred Mahaffey, Samuel | J. Mantell, Charles Martin, Frederick Matson, J. W. Maxwell, George :| Mercer, R. Duncan Miller, K. M. :|{Mosiman, John G. McNutt, Hugh McGibeny, E. Kirk McKinney, J. L.| Michael, Trov E. Miller, William! {Allen Moore, Kurt F. Pantfer and :|Hugh M. Patton.

Additional Workers Listed

Additional drive workers are Mesdames Paul Payne, Frank Peltier, B. B. Pettijohn, W, S. Piele, FrederE | ick G. Pier, Roy Pile, John Quinn, et Thomas Quinn, James I. Rainey, Charles Rittnauver, G. D. Ross, James S. Rogan, Arthur Rouse, John K. Ruckelshaus, Byron K. Rust, W. F. Sandmann, Thomas J. Scanlon, Anna Shaw, William A. | Shepler, George A. Smith, J. Albert | Smith, I. E. Solomon, Leonard Solo-

Miller Photo. of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, is She is majoring in art activities at the school.

will be the main study of the Inter

ing of the year on Wednesday. Mrs Mrs. M. “House of Exile” the Oct. 26 dessert luncheon and | Mrs. HL W. Haworth will speak on | “Two Years in the Forbidden City” | by Princess Der Ling. The general | discussion is to be “A Few Interesting Chinese Holidays.” The Chinese renaissance and modern intellectual and social changes will be discussed by mem- | bers when the club meets Nov. 30. Mrs. E. LIL. Carr will present “An {Interlude of Chinese Music.” An open forum on Chinese philosophy {and religion is set for Dec. 27. Mrs.

S. Harding will review (Nora Waln)

Civilization of Chinese Listed For Study by

“Chinese Civilization—Its Cultural Originality and Political Identity” P. W. Zimmer, Mary Zreid; Misses|Mesdames Claude M. Wise, Wil-

at|

mon, Arnold Spencer, Milton Sternberger, Walter J. Stuhldreher, WilClyde E. Titus, Louis Traugott, Kenneth Vance, Frank J. Viehman, A. F. Walsam, | Frank J. Weaver, David Williams, | John G. Williams, Earl C. Wolf,

Inter Nos Club

Nos Club this year. |Jo Ann Allerdice, Julia Brink,

. William Vaughn will read selected | Cecilia Drew, Anna M. Durkin,

Chinese poems and summer experiences of members will be discussed.! Edith Jane Fish, Helen Haggard, | distribution of literature, Mesdames |

Sara Henzie, Mae Henry Lane, ! Marian D. Laut, Victoria Montani, Patricia O’Connor, Isabel Parry, Betty Schellschmidt, Sheerin, Lucille Stewart, Betty Tharp, Helen Vance, Patricia Feder- |

Club Arranges For ‘Informal’

EVENTS

lant of the camp during the morn-

liam D. Supplee, H. F. Sweeney, | C. D. Vawter,|

Barbara nogpitality, Mrs. Arthur B. Shultz

SORORITIES

Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. 8 p. m. today. French, hostess. Miss Marian Dausch, assistant. Sigma Lambda Chi. Tonight. Miss Dorothy Miller, hostess. Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Theta. Tues. Mrs. Emil Prokle, hostess. Phi Chapter, Delta Chi Sigma. 8 p. m. today. Miss Alice Wilde, hostess.

Mrs. Charles

LODGE

Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tues. 1522 N. Illinois. Mrs. Cora Thamann, hostess.

CLUB

Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers’, 2 p. m. Wed. Chapter house. R. L. Flutro to give book review,

Masonic Temple,

Mrs,

New Parent-Teacher Year Gets Under Way Wednesday

President's Day of the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associations to be held Wednesday at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church marks the opening of a new parent-teacher year. Mrs, Frank E. Lentz is general chairman for the all-day meeting

Sturm, George L. Clark and E. J. Hirshman. “A Cross-Section of the Safety «

ros Sen he. he | . re a Eggerding and Risdon Nuptial

Read Saturday

Miss Wilma L. Risdon, daughter of Mrs. Everett McMurray, became the bride of Walter W. Eggerding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eggerding, Saturday evening at the St. Peter's Evangelical L.utheran Church. The Rev. W. F. Nordsieck officiated. Attendants were Miss Ruth Yung-

ing meeting. Introduction of local Ipresidents and glimpses of the national Parent-Teacher convention {at Salt Lake City will feature the morning session. Following a luncheon, depart{mental conferences will be conducted in the following depart- | ments: Health, juvenile protection, legis|lative, membership, parent education, program publications, publicity, radio-recreation and safety. | Committees for President's Day are: Dining room and decorations,

[liam R. Shirley, Albert Stump and

China's historical background will be discussed at the opening meet- Roberta Denham, Patricia Denham, Robert Wild; tickets, Mrs. Edward hans, maid of honor, and Miss Edna

|V. Mitchell and Mrs. E. J. Meloy;

{ Kiewitt, bridesmaid. Rita Egger-

|Frank E. Reinmann, Irvin Morris, | 908 St. Louis, was flower girl and

[Clarence Alig, Willard L. Sims,|Grover Reddington, ringbearer. Al[Harlan L. Craig and F. W. Strohm; |vin Eggerding, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Everett McMurray and Kenneth Simon.

and Mrs. Matthew Winters, and

music, Mrs. T. M. Rybolt.

4 Sessions

To Be Held At English’s

Ruth Chambers to Direct Courses of Interest To All

That daily question, “What shall we eat?” will be given many a new and exciting answer on the program of “Foods of the Hour,” the annual Cooking School to be presented by The Indianapolis Times beginning tomorrow at English’s Theater. Miss Ruth Chambers, director of the Cooking School, who is a member of the National Live Stock and Meat Board, has had the average housewife very much in mind as she has gone about planning the bill-of-fare for the three-day school. ‘There will be four sessions, They will be held tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 9:30 o'clock and on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.

“Your Silhouette, Madam”

The theme of the opening pro{gram tomorrow is to be “Easy [Menus for Busy Days.” On | Wednesday, Miss Chambers will con= fine the program to “Your Silhouette, Madam!” On Thursday morning, the theme will be “Menus in the Modern Manner” and on Thursday evening, | “Foods for Friends at Company Time.” Miss Chambers will introduce during the school a choice selection of recipes. There are novelties and old favorites, and among them are dishes for every purpose. To prove her methods, the lees turer roasts various cuts of meat, along with all types of vegetables and breads. Those who attend the sessions will receive cook books containing all the recipes prepared on the program. Those -who attend all [sessions will’ have a collection of more than 100 tested recipes, a sef

| which hegins at 10 a. m. She will be assisted by Mesdames Richard J. of four meat buying guides, and

charts for meal planning. Miss Chambers has had wide experience as a dietitian. She has conducted The Times Cooking School for several years.

Specialized in Economics

She specialized in home economiics at the University of Wisconsin and her work there won for her an appointment as dietitian of a large Chicago hospital. It is through her cooking schools, that Miss Chambers had won recognition. Both experienced cooks, as well as novices, will find the session of great value. There is mo admission charge.

G. O. P. Women To Hear Wolff

Herman C. Wolff, Republican canjdidate for Mayor, will be guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club to be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Columbia Club.

man, Patricia Gilliland, Marjorie] Guests at the luncheon will inWise and Catherine Porter. {clude DeWitt Morgan, superintendA sectional meeting headed bY|ent of schools; D. T. Wier, Virgil Mrs. Dowd and Mrs. Mallory was|gtinehaugh, W. A. Hacker and Carl! hes & the im ys The | Wilde. assistant superintendents of { date ior ihe XU 8 s: oS rt i ; “An Informal Flower Exhibit for peen announced. [Fehox} i

Flower Show

satin gown with a fingertip length (veil falling from a cap trimmed with {orange blossoms. shower of pink and white roses. Miss

The bride wore a fitted white Mr. Wolff will speak on “The

Future of Indianapolis.” Also on the program will be Charles Jewett, candidate for Congressman from the Twelfth District, who will discuss “The Social Security Act.”

She carried a

Yunghans wore rose taffeta and Miss Kiewitt a blue gown.

Self-Expression” will be featured at| th~ first meeting of the Garden De-|

partment of the Woman's Depart-| A pt Exhibition |

Mrs.

[liam E. Balch, E. G. Thompson, A.

H. Hartman, C. J. Manthei, Miss Grace Brown, Rev. W. E. Carroll

2 Named to Speak to

. ; jill lead the talk, ment Club at 2 p. m. Friday. ne I Bo Shin ad Merritt E. Woolf, chairman, will preother celebrated Chinese personali- Side. {ties will be discussed on Jan. 25 ‘under the leadership of Dr.

Dance Arranged for Oct. 8 To Open I. A.C. Social Season Davis. The Salem of the program committee an a survey

Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra are to be the featured entertainers great Chinese at the opening party of the fall and winter season, Oct. 8, for Indian- events of the Feb. 24 meeting. apolis Athletic Club members. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus enter-| Guest Day will be March 24. Miss | 2% 5 ; tainment committee chairmen, are in charge. | Pearl Maus will speak on Chinese age or vegetables. Judging will be Dancing is to begin in the fourth floor ballroom at 10 p. m. with drama and poetry followed by an based on arrangement, relation o Louie Lowe's orchestra playing until 'anniversary tea. On April 28 Chinese container te plant material, - color 11:30 and the guest band playing! A Ephamar Club Tr = | Will Feature |

lart will be the topic and officers and harmony, proportion and baluntil closing. Supper is to be served : A music. Music Events

ceed six inches in diameter, a bou-

oldfashioned flower grouping and {an arrangement of nuts, fruit, foli-

| will be elected. lance, distinction and originality. at tables in the ballroom and ad- The last meeting of the club, Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey will speak joining parlors until midnight. year is to be May 26. A symposium on “Sun Dials and Clock Flowers” A novel party feature announced | of Chinese arts and crafts will be and Mrs. C. A. Breece, soprano, will bv the committee is a Kandid Kam-|

held and a program of Chinese Sing. : era Kontest. Members and guests Mrs. Jerome E. Holman is chairwill be invited to bring cameras and |

| man of the exhibits with Mrs. Wiltake pictures during the evening. { (liam E. Kennedy vice chairman. Snapshots taken in the early part}

Underwood-Seaman They will be assisted by Mesdames of the evening will be sent out. de-| |

. : : . Lillian Augstein, William C. Barveloped. printed and put on display Music will be stressed in this | W edding Date Set tholomew, John G. Benson, E. A. in the bal'room. Prizes for best shots VEar's program of the Ephamar| Brown, Helen Talge Brown, Robert are to be announced in the October Literary Club. Travel and the cus-' Dr. and Mrs. Sonne Vernon Do Bryce, Eva L. Hitz, Ernest C. Gosissue J t lu ublica- 1 nme 4s ... . |derwood announce the engagement horn, William I. Hoag, Thomas F. josie of INDAC, the club publica-' toms of other countries also will be of their daughter, Jean, to Lieut.| Hudgins, Oliver S. iy Emsley D. | featured Mrs. H. J. Scudder is club: Olen John Seaman Jr. of Ft. Ben-! johnson Gage McCotter. D. S. MeFollowing the opening event ine | President [fam as, Wyo oan 3 gtk, a. Ohio Baward L A u™P i Sipe lis 5 Oh AT Ne son ° r. ana MIS. edlow, TV ol : club will resume its dancing sched- RESPOnses on events of 1492 Will, Seaman, New York. Ramsey ard C. ier ule with supper dancing Friday and feature the October 12 Discovery! The ceremony will be read Dec. Tea hostesses for the afternoon Saturday nights and dinner dancing Day meeting. “Adventures of Co- 10 at the Broadway on Thursdays and Sundayvs. Louie lumbus” and the “Tomb of Co- Church. Lieut. Seaman is a gradu- Albert Off. chairmen. Their comLowe's orchestra will return for the bus” wil ate of West Point and the bride-to- mittee includes Mesdames Frances season. jumbus” will be the discussion pe was graduated from Butler Uni- | Arnold, H. G. Bradley, H. B. Bur-

Hailoween Parties Set

Classes included in the flower show | Edith 2are a miniature bouquet not to ex- |

of Quet for table centerpiece, a decora-| literature will be tive bouquet for general purposes, |

Methodist |are Mrs. William H. Hart and Mrs.| oo

{ of the Northwood Christian

| To Open Nov, 4 Church, and Mr. Youngman. Nursing Service Body

“Care of Premature Infants and

r ’ Young People S Club the Human Milk Station” will be discussed by Dr. Frances Brown and

‘ana parochial schools and eolieges Plans Dance Tuesday vis Margaret Borst, R. N., at a

al! A dance tomorrow evening will meeting of the Nursing Service open the social season for the Bureau at 2 p. m. Wednesday at {Young People’s Club of St. Roch’s the St. Vincent's Hospital. | Plans are being made for the ex- parish. The dance will be held at| The discussion topic includes two hibition by the Hoosier Salon Pa- the Parish Hall, 3600 S. Meridian |of the most recent projects estab{trons Association. Sister Mary St. lished in the interest of infants and 'Itta will have charge of this year's| Committee members in charge orippled children. Miss Margaret project and has selected Clifton of the affair include Misses Alfrida | Rudd, Occupational Therapist of | Wheeler and Edward R. Sitzman, Litzelman., Betty Renner and Helen | the Riley Spastic Clinic, and Miss ‘Indianapolis, as jurors for the Busald and Fred Stump, Carl Risch, | Hazel Johnson, R. N., of the Divi|event. (Francis Busald, Ernest Hemmel-|sion of Services for Crippled | Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, Indianapolis, |2arn. Severin Litzelman and Rob-| Children, will discuss “The Spastic

will donate cash prizes for winners ert Biehl. Child.”

|of the high schoel and college clas|sifications. Special guest days will ‘be observed throughout the exhibit {which will continue through Nov 20. |

‘Book Review Planned { , & For Anagnous Group

| A book review will open the year's! study course for the Anagnous| | Group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron Soat the annual President's| | Day luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. M. E. Robbins, 2037 Carroll{ton Ave.

{ |

| The annual art exhibit of Indi- | will open Friday, Nov. 4, with reception and tea at Marian Col-

lege.

The club's Whirl-E-Gig playhouse topics of Mrs. Claud Mclean and on the ninth floor will open for the Mrs. Louis Trager respectively. season Oct. 3 with a stag party for| Mexico will be the theme of the club members only. Entertainment Nov “ ; » ovember Ss y S ahged by 8 (ommitiee heater by 3 “Tourist Day.” Mrs. F. E. W. Harter, includes boxing and H. Dedert ha chosen “Characteriswrestling. A buffet dinner is to be tics of Spanish Music” and Mrs. served on the ninth floor at 7 p. m. Esky will speak on “I've Been to Two Halloween events are sched- afexico.”

uled on the I. A. C. calendar, the : first a Black and White Ball for 2 December 14 Christmas party

embers snd their guests Oct. 20. will include the singing of carols Ie anil AC ey Halloween and a gift exchange. Mrs. Amie party Sunday, Oct. 30, in the ball- Brookhouse will speak on “The NaDa. | tivity of Jesus as Recorded in Luke,” and Mrs. Mack Porter will discuss “Mary, the Mother of Jesus.”

Bry ce Syders The January 11 Election Day will { feature “Outstanding Events of

To Reside Here 193%” ana responses will be New

| Year's plans. “Pioneer Indiana” will j= the topic of Mrs. Arthur Brown . . ’ when the club meets for a FebruMr. and Mrs. Bryce Syders who .;v 11 Heirloom Tea. Guests are were married Saturday night at the invited. Mrs. Melbourne Davidson United Lutheran Church are to will give a book talk. make their home here. The Rev.! Irish poets, Irish folk lore and A. Vernas Hess officiated. characteristics of Irish music will be The bride was formerly Miss discussed by members at the March Louise Richards Kaufman, Moline, 8 meeting. At the April 12 meeting Tl. Miss Lois Kaufman was her the sea and ships will be the dissister's only attendant, Ernest cussion theme. Mrs. Frank MecSpinnecker was best man. Mr. and Cracken will speak on “The Life Mrs. P. J. Inman, 6157 Rosslyn Ave, Boat and the Life Line” and held a reception following the cere- “Lighthouses” is to be Mrs. C. M. mony. Raber’s topic. The bride was given In marriage] Trees, gardens and music of by her father, Albert Kaufman. She Hoosierland has been selected as chose a brown street length en- the theme of the Mav 10 meeting. semble. Out-of-town guests in- Officers are to be ‘installed. A cluded Mrs. Ethel Inman and Mrs. June 14 Flag Day and garden party A. V. Gelierstedt, Moline, ul close the year’s

| versity, of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.

Farewell Arranged For M. E. Minister

The Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a reception tomorrow evening at the church as a farewell for Dr. Abram Woodard

new minister, Dr. E. L. Hutchens, and new members. Dr. and Mrs. \W. B. Gates are {general chairmen for the affair, and

be host and hostess.

‘Garden Club Meeting Set for Wednesday

A roadside development project and a narcissus planting proposal will be discussed at a meeting of {the Garden Club of Indiana board {of directors at 10:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Marott Hotel. { Mrs. Walter P. Morton will preside. Mrs. Morton has recently returned from a tour and conference (with garden club leaders in the [seven state districts. She will attend ‘a meeting of national presidents Oct. 12, 13 and 14 at Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas, and will 'serve there on a nominating committee for officers to be elected next May in Cologado Springs, Colo., at the national convention. She will (be accompanied to Hot Springs by

where she was a member net, Frank E. Gates. Thurman A.|

{and family and as a welcome to the|

‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clausing will

Gottschalk, Ora Maude Hardie, Ira] Mrs. Frank Symmes will review

Holmes, E. H. Katterhenry, Edwin | 1ne Citadel” (A. J. Cronin). “Best |L. Lennox, Walter R. Mayer, Carl | Books of 1036" 15 the study Subject |L. Rost, William C. Smith, Walter |0f the group for the coming year. 'S. Stork, Boyd W. Templeton, ‘Charles H. Thompson. Jerome H. Democrats to Meet | Trunkey, L. G. Underwood, J. B.| The 16th Ward Women's Demo- | Vandaworker, Oscar L. Watkins, cratic Club will meet at 8 o'clock to|Harry E. Watson, Clay Ward, Wil- night at the hall, Hoyt Ave. and liam H. Welch and Miss Amber State St. Women of the ward are Kiefer. requested to attend.

COSMETIQUES

Custom Permanent Waving

Robert, Si tanley and Thomas, Ine.

420 Guaranty Bldg. Lincoln 2509

Mrs. Robert Moore,

oe 3 4

ney RE—— aOR. tii i i "A \!

WA T0 SLENDER

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A musical program will be pre= sented. Mrs. E. L. Burnett, hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Wolf Sussman, Thomas Demmerly, David Ross, Willard Gray, Clara Fouty, Jessie Travis, Rhoda | Stapp, Phebe Link, Lulu K. Stout |and Adele Longsdale. From out-of-town will be Mrs. Minnie Davis and Mrs. Ruby Henshaw, Fortville; Mrs. Robert Cain, Bloomfield; Mrs. Eva B. Coffman and Mrs. Sarah Shryock, Greenwood, and Mrs, George Mc=Cloen, Franklin,

Plan Needlework Branch

Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, acting national president of the Needlework Guild of America, and Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, state chairman, left Saturday for LaGrange where they will make arrangements for ths organization of a Guild branch.