Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1939 — Page 10

75 Hoosiers Hear Plans . For Promoting State’s Part in New York Fair Steir Specks. in Bell of Propoted $75,000

Appropriation; Mary Ellen Chase To Be Entertained Tomorrow.

~ By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Interest in “The World of Tomorrow,” as exemplified by the New York World's Fair, crystallized yesterday at a joint meeting of the men’s and women’s Indiana . World's Fair committees at the Indianapolis Athletic ~ Club. : Seventy-five Hoosiers gathered to hear talks by Dr. Gerald Wendt, director of science and education for the Fair, and William Conway, Fair commissioner, both of New York. Other . speakers were Rep. Edward H. Stein, Bloomfield, joint author of the bill to provide for an appropriation by the State Legislature for ' Indiana participation in the Fair; Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker and Arthur V. Brown, men’s committee chairman. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. chairman of the women’s committee, presided. . In discussing the Fair's “focus on consumers rather than producers,” Dr. Wendt stressed as its keynote “the feeling of interdependence.” Its six great sectors will include areas devoted to com=munity interests, transportation, communication, foods, nutrition and agriculture, industries and amusements and foreign governments, he said. “The ‘Children’s World,’ which covers seven and one-half acres, is to be for children alone. They may be ‘checked’ there for the day by parents who are visiting the Fair. Exhibits by states are to be arranged in a series of courts. A space is being saved for In- . diana,” he added. : 2 ” 8

32 States Ask for Space “The Fair offers a splendid opportunity at this time of letting the world know what this country has and is doing,” Mr. Conway stated. “Thirty-two states are now ‘asking for space. Indiana must conceive and work out the emphasis it wants.” Mr. Stein declared: “The $75,000 appropriation we are seeking in the Legislature for Indians participation would be a good investment from the businessman’s standpoint.” Indiana has never advertised itself, he said. “The bill stipulates the exhibit must show activities and industries of Indiana. The State would probably gain in gasoline taxes alone, from the people who cross the State en route to the Fair, enough to pay the cost 10 times over.” Lieut. Gov. Schricker declared he would “even favor enlarging the appropriation a little in order that justice to Indiana might be

done.” ; Mr. Brown discussed the accessibility of the Fair. site, a -reclaimed 1200-acre swamp and dump, on the east side of the East River at Flushing. He stated also that the Indiana expenditure

would be worth many times its cost to the State. J ” ® ”

‘Tudor Hall Group Sponsors Lecture Mrs. Henry €. Atkins Jr, Tudor Hall Alumnae Association president, will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at L. S. Ayres tea-

room for Miss Mary Ellen Chase, Smith College English professor, who is to speak at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at Caleb Mills Hall. Guests will be Mesdames Theodore B. Griffith, Elsa Pantzer, Samuel Runnels Harrell and Miss Hazel D. McKee. - Miss Chase, who is to discuss “The Larger Life in Books” under the auspices of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association, spoke at the Tudor commencement exercises last June. : Proceeds from the lecture will be used for the undergraduate scholarship fund. Mrs. Robert Ray Bunch and Mrs. Paul E. Fisher are cochairmen of the ticket committee and Mrs. Pantzer is general chairman of the project. Mrs. William R. Simpson is leading in ticket sales. : #2 8 = s = »

Mrs. Joseph L. Hanna will leave Feb. 3 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blair of Youngstown, O., to spend a month at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hiser returned yesterday from two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Jr. at Miami Beach. . Mr. land Mrs. Walter I. Hess will be hosts for a buffet supper party Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Mead also will entertain with a small dinner party Saturday. The Woman’s Contract Club will give its annual midwinter evening party at 6:30 this evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Stanley C. Brooks is in charge of reservations for the event » which is to be a dinner-dance and bridge party.

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P.-T. Council Hears Experts Talk on Health

«Growing pains” in children may indicate heart trouble in the child, Dr. Edgar F. Kiser, said yesterday before the annual health conference of the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associations in Block’s auditorium, Dr. Kiser pointed out that parentteacher groups could do much to help stamp out conditions contributing to heart disease by an educational campaign against them. Such .a campaign would not be as spectacular as that against tuberculd osis or other diseases, but it would help a lot if the intelligent layman became interested, he stated. In speaking on “Our Heritage,” Dr. W. D. Gatch, dean of the School of Medicine of Indiana University, said that heredity plays a large part in bodily makeup. A great deal of itching skin would be lessened by fewer baths in the winter, according to Dr. Frank M. Gastineau, who spoke on “Skin Infections and Diseases.” In discussing skin eruptions, he declared that 60 per cent of the.people are susceptible to poison ivy, and others break out with skin diseases brought about by. other flowers or shrubs. He spoke of athlete's foot and causes of its infection. : Others who addressed the conference included Dr. J. Kent Leasure, who discussed “Defective Hearing”; Miss Estelle Nesbitt, who talked on “Foods and Diet,” and Dr. Chauncey M. Louttit, director of the Indiana University psychological clinic, whose subject was “Mind and Body Growth.” s Mrs. Witt W. Hadley is council president. © Mrs. Matthew Winters, health chairman of the council, introduced the speakers.

Winners in Block’s

Bridge Announced

.Winners of duplicate games

played recently had been announced

today for Block's bridge forum by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, instructor. Section 1: North and south, Mrs. Merritt Thompson and Mrs. Arthur

Pratt, first, Mrs. M. A. Blackburn;

and Mrs. W. H. Bridgins, second; | east and west, Mrs. C. C. Mathews and Mrs. Wayne Warrick, first, Mrs. Paul Nelson and Mrs. R. E. Moore,

.- second.

Sectivqt 2: North and south, Mrs. - KR. P. Pasho and Mrs. J. F. Rhodes, first, Mrs. Arthur Kinkade and Mrs. Bertha Montfort, second; east and west, Mrs. Robert Mannfeld and Mrs. Loran Hickman, first, Mrs. A. W. McDaniel and Mrs. William F. Eckhart, second. Section 3: North and south, Mrs. L. A. Brink and Mrs. Florence . Boyer, first, Mrs. R. C. Goodwine and Mrs. Jack Moore, second; east and west, Mrs. E. R. Churchill and Mrs. J. A. Conkey, first, Mrs, Olive Aughimbaugh and Mrs. n Thayer, second. - Section 4: North and south, Mrs. French and Mrs. Charles Ogle, . first, Mrs. C. J. Knurek and Mrs. A. G. Hendricks, second; east and

J Ea

In New York— Hoosier Couple Sails for Visit In Puerto Rico

By HELEN WORDEN ‘Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Traffic in New York harbor is becoming heavier every day. This week alone there are 20 ships sailing for Southern climes.

Aboard the S. S. Coamo of the Puerto Rico Line, which leaves Pier 15 today,. are Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sommers of Cold Springs Road, Indianapolis. They are bound for Puerto Rico. Before embarking the ‘Sommers spent four days at the Ritz Carlton in New York. Monday night they saw “Primrose Path,” the newest comedy hit, and last night they saw “Mamba’s Daughters,” the newest tragedy hit. . When they land back in New York in 10 days they expect to return to the Ritz for a day or tw en route to Indianapolis.

Lectures at Church

Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will speak\tonight at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church, 28th St. and Guilford Ave. Her lectures, “Me and Belinda in France,” will begin at 8 p. m. Music will be presented by pupils of Tech High School.

BEI Pe

‘|Mrs. Gaza, Mrs. Bernard Kubera,

Miss Betty Harger (left) and Miss Betty Schissel will be among “Butler University coeds. competing. (Omorrow might tor.

day at a luncheon meeting of the

Dr. Gerald Wendt, director of science and education for the New York World's Fair, spoke yester-

Fair Committee at thé Indianapolis Athletic Club.

LANE

2 | 3 | I S ~~ F | Ng a

Indiana World's

SER SCRE Nef A

Times Photo.

He is shown chatting with Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. (left), chairman of the state committee’s: women's division, and Mrs. Richards Edwards, Peru, who -will visit the Fair next month.

Frank Peters ]Jr.,

Helen Kovach Marriage Is Read

Miss Helen Kovach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kovach, and Frank Peters Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters Sr., were married at 9 o'clock this morning at the

Rev. Fr. Michael J. Gorman officiated at the single-ring ceremony. Preceding the service, the St. Anthony Children’s Choir sang the high mass. The couple exchanged vows before an altar banked with ferns and lighted by white tapers. The bride wore ‘a gown of white bridal satin fashioned ‘on princess lines with leg o’ mutton sleeves, a stand-up collar fastened in. front with rosettes of seed pearls and a basque bodice. Her long square train had four lace insertions and she carried a white satin prayer book with white satin streamers tied with lilies of the valley. Mrs. Jonathan Gaza, Bedford, O., a sister of the bride, was matron-of-honor. She wore a period gown of mulberry satin with silver accessories and carried a colonial bouquet tied with silver ribbons. Charles Alhand was best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at Bluff Crest with covers laid for members of the bridal party and the imniediate families. The couple left after the breakfast on a short wedding trip and will be at home Monday at 136 S. Belmont St. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and

another sister of the/bride, and her two daughters, Mary Jane and Doiina Jean, Bedford, O.

Altenheim Auxiliary To Install Officers

Mrs. Theodore Schuller will be installed as president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Altenheim during the group’s business meeting at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the hall, 2007 N. Capitol Ave. Other cfficers to be inducted are Mrs. Elizabeth Anding, vice president; Miss Katie Kerd, secretary, and Mrs. Charlotte Riess, treasurer. Vocal numbers by Mrs. Bess Herman, a reading by Miss Marian Schaefer, and an accordion solo by Albert ‘Buescher will follow. Mrs. Gertrude Kyger, pianist, will ac-

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company Mrs, Herman.

Rail Auxiliary Dines Mrs. Mary Ethel Miller and Mrs. Clara Knepper were hostesses to the Past Presidents’ Association of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen at a luncheon at noon today at the Colonial Tearoom.

Mrs. Fryberger Hostess Mrs. Lucile Fryberger, 4830 E. Washington ;St., will entertain members of the Olive Branch Past Noble Grands Association Wednesday. Assisting her will be Mesdames William L. Tillson, M. B. Hall, Frank Hulsopple and “Miss

Lizzie Teckenbrock.

Try for Butler Dance Title

Guilford, hostess. - Thursday Afternoon. 12:30 p. m. Gladstone, hostess. Luncheon.

morrow. Hamilton Food Shop, Schey, chairman. Luncheon.

Block’s auditorium. Mrs. Maud De Molay Mothers’ Club. 2 p.

EVENTS

SORORITY

Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. 8:30 p. Hérry Winings, Maywood, hostess. =

CLUBS North Side Mothers. 2 p. m. today. Mrs. L. M. Maroney, 4468

North Side Study. Today. Mrs. hostess. Papers, ‘John, the Baptist,” by Mrs. E. H. Enners, and “Peter, the Impulsive,” by Mrs. Fred Hallett.

. LODGE Sahara Grotto Auxiliary, Hospitality Committee. 12:30 p. m. To-

CARD PARTIES Marion County Republican Ward Vice Chairmen. 2 p. m. Tues.

auditorium. Mrs. Raymond Hixon, ticket chairman. Holiday Club. 1:45 p. m. tomorrow. Food Craft Shop.

m. tomorrow. Mrs.

today. Mrs. Fred T. Heal, 403 N. O. T. Wingfield, 4840 Guilford,

1309 N. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Carl

Smith, chairman. m. tomorrow. Banner-Whitehill

Now Children Take Limelight— They Will Entertain at Parties

For Show Saturday and Sunday

Several Indianapolis children will emulate their elders this week-end and play hosts and hostesses at theater parties. The Children’s Theater presentation of;“Ivanhoe” Saturday and Sunday at the Civic Theater will be the occasiofy for several group gatherings. : Mrs. Paul L, Hargitt will entertain® ;

her daughter, Bettylyn, Saturday afternoon. Guests will include Nancy Adair, Ann Pardee, Myra Quinn, Dorothy Haymond, Jean Smart, Suzanne and Joan Frenzel, Mary Harrell, Georgia White, Evelyn Wood, Betsy and Sally Taylor, Rosemary Wright and Jean Milner. A party arranged by Mrs. Thomas I. Neal Saturday morning will include Mrs. John Edwards and her daughters, Patricia and Marcia, Lebanon, and Martha Frances Dunn. Mrs. George T. Badger will take her daughter, Mitzi, and Freeman Barnett, Carolyn Smith and Paul Johnson Jr. to the affair,

Mrs. Morris to Entertain

Mrs. Ralph D. Morris has planned a Saturday afternoon party for her son, Donald Morris, and his friends, William and Louis Ward, Bobby Criss and Larry Larson. Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt will take her children, Carl Jr. and Helen Marie, and Kathleen and Nancy Taylor to the: Saturday morning performance. Another Saturday morning party will be that of Mrs. Fred Gallagher who will take her two children, Frederick and Edward, with Thomas and James Barnes. That afternoon Heberton Weiss, whose sister Elizabeth has ‘a leading role in the play, will go with Jane Haueisen, Sally Eaglesfield, Evalin Hitz, Suzanne Littell and Mary Grossman. At the same performance will be a party arranged by Mrs. Harry Harltey for her daughter, Julianne, whose guests will be Mary Boyd Higgins, Nina Lockwend, Marlou Hyatt and Peggy ones.

Mrs. Hannon Plans Party Mesdames Donald Dungan, Edwin Dugan and Dan Fertig, all of

.. | Franklin, will bring their children

to the Saturday afternoon performance. Among parties at the Sunday

; [show will be Betsy and Barbara

Cooper with their cousins, Mary Hannah and Fuller Combs, Carbondale, Ill, and Macy Glendenning, ° Mrs. Charles T. Hannan will entertain at a luncheen and theater rertv for her daughters, Geraldine and Madeline, on Saturday. Guests will be Nancy Ralston, Jean Swaim, Emily Andrews, Marilyn Wiegand. Carolyn Crom and Nancy Ethel A.cauuder: Mrs, Harry V. Wade will take her children, Harry and Elizabeth, and Vance Smith Jr. In Mrs. H. G. Gohen’s party for her daughter, Patricia Ann, will be Jean Lebine, Suzanne Pobst, Mary

Dean Pierre and Marilyn Greenly.

Club Federation Board Meets

Members of the state executive board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will meet this afternoon and evening in the Claypool Hotel for their conference preceding the annual midwinter council meeting of the Federation tomorrow. Mrs. Ed win I. Poston, Martinsville, state president, will preside. The conference tomorrow will include a report of the Federation's legislative department and five talks on Federation-indorsed legislation.

| District presidents will meet at 9:15

a. m. with the program of the de-

partment chairmen following at

4 TE 4 h Fo ‘ 7

Hoosier Salon Preview to Be

On Saturday

The 15th annual Hoosier Salon will be held in the Marshall Field Galleries, Chicago, Jan. 30 to. Feb. 11, with a preview for members scheduled for 8:30 p. m. Saturday. “Appreciation” is the theme selected for this year’s salon. Following the exhibit a large portion of it will travel to various Indiana cities for showing. : The salon will be brought to Block’s Auditorium in Indianapolis, March 18-31, under the auspices of the Woman’s Department Club art department, of which Mrs. Paul Rochford is chairman.

Other Cities Get Share

Before coming here, a large part of the exhibit will be sent to Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, and a group of 40 pictures will be exhibited in Terre Haute at the Woman’s Department Club. Following the Indianapolis exhibit, a group of works will be sent to

tory at Evansville. Early in April a portion will be shown in South Bend under the -auspices of the South Bend Patrons’ Association. Miss Kaloolah Howe is secretary of the Evansville society and Mrs. E. M. Morris heads the South Bend group. Among the special days planned at the salon is the Indiana Federation of Club's Day Monday. Mrs. C. L. Lauer of the Lake County Federation of Clubs is in charge of arrangements. Among Indianapolis women who will attend are Mesdames ‘Leonidas Smith, Floyd E. White, Frieda Robinson and Roch-

ADE I ST

Clubwomen List Varied Programs Reviews of Recent Novels . And Travel Talks Are Arranged.

Reviews of recent novels, discussions of current topics and imaginary trips to other lands will be included | on programs for club meetings tomorrow and Saturday. Several groups will have musical programs. Mrs. A. J. Barnes will present a paper on “The Land of the Shamrocks” at the meeting of the Friday

at the home of Mrs. R. P. Bell, 2316 land” will be discussed by Mrs. Ira

| Campbell. Mrs. Isaac Carter will

assist the hostess.

A program built around Hawaiian stories: and music will be presented

p. m. tomorrow. Miss Mary Louise Mann will be hostess at her home, 3649 Tllinois St. Miss Helen Pearson will talk on “Nani o Hawaii” and Miss Thelma Hawthorne will be in charge of the musical program.

Mrs. Orville Wilkinson will discuss “Other Lands” before members of the Clio Club at their meeting tomorrow ‘at the home of Mrs. Carl Switzer, 2525 N. Talbott Ave. Mrs. John Barnhill will assist Mrs. Wilkinson in the presentation of the subject. 2

Mrs. Albert Nemac, 525 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, will be hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon of the Metal Craft Club tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. William Rhien will be assistant hostess.

Mrs. John Thornburgh will speak on “Outstanding. Writers” to members of the Erin Isle Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Mrs. Donald Stroud, 1418 Somerset Ave.; will be hostess tomorrow. Mrs. H. R. Milburn and Mrs. Harold Plymate will assist Mrs. Stroud.

\ Mrs. Robert 'T. Ramsay will be hostess to the 20th Century Club at’ a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow afternoon at her home, 5726 Central Ave. ie

Three papers illustrating the theme, “Modern Thought and Philosophy,” will be presented at the meeting of the Butler Alumnae Literary Club Saturday at the home of Miss Maude Russell, 60 N. Ritter Ave. Mrs. James C. Morrison will discuss “Recent Books.” “What Has Christianity to Say?” (Frank Barry) will be reviewed by Mrs. Ray OC. Freisner, and Mrs. Louis N. Kirkhoff will talk on “The Aesthetic Object” (Elijah Jordan). :

Mrs. Thornburgh will speak to members of the Lady Aberdeen Chapter of the International TravelStudy Club, Inc., on Saturday afternoon following their initiation luncheon at the Colonial Tearoom. Her subject will be _ “Outstanding Writers.” Guests will be Mesdames J. Francis Hoffman, J. W. McPheeters, Thornbutgh, Dorothy Worrell, Emil Iverson and Thomas Malney. Luncheon hostesses are Mesdames Albert H. Bugher, Woodruff Andrews Jr. and May J. Schillinger.

Mrs. William R. Evans is chairman of reservations for the luncheon of the Indianapolis. Earlham Women’s Club which will be held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Propylaeum.

Members of the Indiana Poetry Society will present their original poems at their meeting at 2:30 p. m. Snyder, 1837 N. Alabama St. Miss companied ‘by Mrs.

Hosea will assist the hostess.

White Cross Guild

Mesdames Carl Ploch, Maxwell Wickersham and W. D. Pyle are in

Klein, Tyler Stroup and J. H, Lombard, door prizes; Mrs. C. 8. Brig-

dames W. M. Watts and Robert Pyle, candy. - Sesh Ra

Sponsors Magician

17th St. and Roosevelt Ave.

ford. . : ;

Ble

JANU

SANITARY

Modess intends to brin

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208] While Quantity Lasts!

out a new package which ~ will contain only 68 napkins instead © present economy box. Buy now fo get your share of these savings ... . for we can obtain no more than _.ugour present supply of 72's. :

_ Mail aid Phone (RI. 8421) Orders

Pd -

ARY SALE

ESS

the 72 in the

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GO. P. Leader

Afternoon Reading Club tomorrow | Broadway. “The Highlands of Scot-|

at the guest night meeting of the| Alpha Gamma Latreian Club at 8:30]

Saturday at the home of Miss June

Josephine Dute Motley will sing, ac- |= John . Keller. |Z Miss Lola Echard and Miss Anna |=

Sets Benefit Today |=

Members of the garden guild of |S the White Cross Guild are to spon-|= sor a bendfit card party and style|=

charge of planning and selecting|S furniture to be purchased with pro-|s i ceeds. = The Solely of Fine any and His: Committee members in charge of |S arrangements include Mrs. W. D.|S Pyle and Mrs. Kranz, tickets; Mrs. S Wickersham and Mrs. Ploch, table = prizes; Mesdames L. C. Tripp, Carl |E

nall, cards ard tallies, and Mes-|Z Swain, Elizabeth = *

The Parent-Teacher Association |= of School 55 will sponsor a program |: by George Paxton, magician, at 7:30 |2 p. m. tomorrow at Red Men’s Hall, |S

f SEs Ra SR ee el

Mrs. Harry E. Barnard

Mrs. Barnard Installed by ~_ Republicans

Mrs. Harry E. Barnard will be installed as president of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club during the tea and program this afternoon at the Columbia Club. The event will begin at 2 p. m. with members of the State Assembly Women’s Club as guests of the association. Speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. Albert Vestal, Anderson, fourth vice president of the National Federation: of Women's Republican Clubs, who will discuss the work of the federation. Mrs. Vestal will be inducted as first vice president of the state club during the installation services. ; Others who will take office with Mrs. Earnard and Mrs. Vestal are Mrs. Grover Workman, second vice president; Mrs, Sara Wager, recording secretary; Mrs. Lewis: F. Pomush, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herber: Luckey, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Combs, Bloomfield; Mrs. O. W. Stephenson, Greenwood; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Dr. Amelia Keller, Mrs, Verle Cooper, Anderson, and Mrs. August Soutter, directors. Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Vestal will preside at the tea table. Standing committees will be announced during the meeting by Mrs. Barnard. They include: Speakers— esdames Workman, Arthur R. Robinson and William H. Remy; legislative—Mesdames Edna Pauley, Delbert O. Wilmeth, Maude Moudy and Miss Emma McNanny; parliamentarian, Dr. Keller; decorations— Mesdames John Routier, Charles Coneway, M. C. Ballard and Hazel Baker; house—Mesdames Clara McGrail, W. H. Link and Jack Hughes; publicity, Mrs. J. B. Malone; music— Mesdames Frank Boles, Leland K. Fishback, Bert Morgan and Miss Pearl Randall. Ways and means—Mesdames Harlan Ratliffe, Sussman, W. D. Bain, T. B. Wright, George Jeffry, Edward J. Hecker, "Frank Cones, Workman, E. L. Burnett, Lewis S. Finch and Max Norris; membership — Mrs. Charles M. Dawson and Mrs. Blanche = McKinney; telephone — Mesdames Ida Belser, Anna L. Dyson, Paul Easter, John F. Engelke Joseph E. Hartman, Jefiry, E. R. Keling, John Langsdale, Henry Lichtenour, Mary B. Hedges, McGrail, W. K. Makeson, Thomas McNulty, Walter Pritchard, Charles Remy, Cora Raber and Miss Ethel Kealing.

Royal Neighbors Meet Members of the Marion County Royal Neighbors of America conducted a special meeting last night at Center Camp 1397, Castle Hall. all camps attended. .

3 Reservations

Units Join In Musicale Luncheon Concert by Stephan. Hero

Is Set for 3 P. M. - Tomorrow.

: for the “corner luncheon” of the Matinee Musicale

room include those of about 60 members of the group, their guests and members of student and” junior groups organized by the club.

The luncheon will precede a cone cert by Stephan Hero, concert vio linist, at 3 p. m. at Ayres’ audito= rium. This is the third in a series of four artist recitals sponsored this season by the Musicale. Mr. Hero is the son-in-law of Jose Iturbi, con cert pianist. ; Mrs. Albert Reep, chairman-of the junior and student groups, will meet with them following the luncheon. : Table for Board

A large table will be sef for meme bers of the Matinee Musicale board and for past presidents. Among those who have made reservations are Mesdames James H. Lowry, Ber= nard Batty, T. M. Rybolt, Frank. T, Edenharter and Miss Emma Claypool. Their guests will be Mrs, Leonard Strauss, Mrs. Roy Zapf, Miss Pauline Schellschmidt and Mrs. Andrew Taylor. : Other reservations include those of Mesdames James Ogden, Charles A. Pfafflin, Robert I. Blakeman, Hugh McGibney, William J. Stark, Robert W. Blake, J. Harry Greene, Glen O. Friermood, John G. Bensor, Roy J. Pile, O. M. Jones, Carl H. Irrgang, Leah Marks, Thomas Toll, Edith Jane Fish, James L. Wagner, Ivy Lenore Fredrickson, Ruth = Gentry Edwards, Howard Stith, Reep; Misses Imogene Tierson, Lillian Starost and Ida Belle Sweeney, : :

Junior and Student Groups Will Play

Members of the Junior and Stue dent Sections of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will present a program of stringed ensemble, twopiano and organ music at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Wilking auditorium, 120 E. Ohio St. Mrs. Albert

groups. Guest musicians for the program will be the brass choir of Shortridge High School under direction of Robert J. Schultz. The Student Strings, organized from the junior and student groups under direcfion

first appearance on the program. Members of the two groups appearing on the program are Misses Norma Voss, Lucille Davidson, Carolyn Williams, Bernice Miller, Jeane

gene Pierson, Margaret Sigler, Lile lian Bluestein, Betty Fitchett, Vera Jane Payne, Alice Woods, Judy Hall Jackson, Betty Patton, Mary Hig= gins, Donna Petit, Alice Jean Kemp, Lillian Perry, Mary . Howat, Nora Gregory, Margaret and Frances Dingley, Richard Griffith, Dick Fraser, Richard Wood, John Ayres and Bill Clark. . : : Assisting with arrangements are Miss Edith Jane Fish, student chair-

at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Ayres’ Tea-

Reep is general sponsor for the two :

of Miss Lillian Starost, will make i :

nette Pogue, Billie Lona Rech, Imo< &

ior chairman; Mesdames Glen O,

Friermood, Leah Marks, Thomas E. Toll, Ruth Gentry Edwards, Miss Imogene Pierson and Miss Starost.:

Butler Mothers to Meet

Dr. Amalia Lautz will speak Frie day at 10 a. m. to members of the Butler University

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® SWALLOW—a

New Spring 1939%\

Bird Colo rs in

a BLOCETTE sunitrns BUDGET SHEERS

a 9c

beige

light copper

Mothers’ Council, ®

man; Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, jun-. 4