Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1939 — Page 8
monthly riding tournaments
Entrants will
Abraham Feore are awarded the monthly winners to the best rider charge of the eighth season. |.
Gordon will ent and Mrs. Williams’ home following home in Traders
Mrs. Albert she attended th
concert given last
Mrs. Beveridge
The Foster
Mrs. John W. “George Robi
son Jr., first jenor; and Clarence E.
AT
i Bogs Friday Night At Arlington Stables
Younger Members, Including Shortridge High School Girls Under Mrs. Margaret Feore, to Compete.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Among the popular spring equestrian events are the
at the Arlington Stables.
Riders under 18 from all stables in the city will compete in the opening event at 7:45 o'clock Friday evening. include young women members of the Shortridge
High School Riding Club under the direction of Mrs. Margaret ind a trio of girls from the Algonquin Club. Points
and a silver cup will be presented
at the end of the series. Mrs. Alex Metzger is in lington tournament which is being. held for the
Maj. and Mrs. E! A. Williams and Maj. “and Mrs. Richard in Traders Point Hunt members for tea at Maj.
the drag hunt Saturday after-
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder will be hosts Feb. 22 at their Point for the annual Washington’s Birthday hreakfast which officially closes the hunt season. J. Beveridge will return today from Chicago where
night by Arturo Toscanini and.
his NBC orchestra at the Auditorium Theater. Precedirig the concert as a guest at a dinner given by Mrs. Richard C. Crane Jr. and her sister. Mrs. Alice H. Patterson.
Foster Quantet to Sing
all quartet, chosen several years ago ‘by J. K. Lilly to sing Stepnen Foster’s songs at Foster Hall, will give a program of Foster music, Negro spirituals and secular songs following the Propylaeum Club’s monthly buffet supper Sunday evening. rn will introduce the singers.
2 ” ”
Wallace Woolfolk, second tenor,
Hicks, bass, have sung together 2€ years. Edward
Hammond, baritone, joined the quartet three years ago.
The musical than 1000 high
group which has given popular programs at more schools and colleges throughout the Middle West
recently sang before the Iowa State Legislature at Des Moines They have given several entertainments at Edward Madden’s estate at Lexington, Ky. This week they are to sing in 14 schools at
Terre Haute. |
Propylaesum | Club members who will be hostesses for supper parties Sunday evening include Mesdames Berkley W. Duck, Ethei M. Rathert, E. E. Voyles, Albert Seaton, Francis F. Huston, Q. G. Noblitt, Benjamin F. Hitz, Waldo B. Rossetter, Ralph S. Chappell
and Miss Wiehe Young. 2
8 =» 2
League Objectives Outlined A brief outline’ of the League of Women Voters’ legislative objectives was presented at a tea given by the Indianapolis League
yestesday at the Propylaeum for wives of State legislators.
Receiving
with Mrs. John K. Goodwin, president, was Mrs. M. Clifford Town-
send, guest of honor,
Miss Mary Sinclair, state league executive secretary, said a bill providing for a state-wide merit system setting up a division of per-
sonnel in the executive department soon be inftoquesy in the House. The lea
of the State government would
also | is supporting a measure which provides for
physical examinations and blood tests before the issuance of mar-
riage licenses and an amendment
to remove the office of State
Superintendent of Public Instruction from the State Constitution as
an elective office, she said.
“The League would like to see the superintendent of public inSrTetio selected for his: professional qualifications by a State * School Board appointed with overlapping terms,” she added.
Mrs. Goodwin gave a humorous
review of early Indiana legis-
lative history. Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, Indiana League president, and Mrs. James L. Murray, state league board member, poured at
te tea.
8 8 =»
# ” »
Following the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's Saturday night concert, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer will give a reception at their home, 4310 N. Meridian St., in honor ‘of Ferdinand Schaefer. Mr. Schaefer, founder and conductor emeritus of the orchestra, will be
the guest conductor for the Friday concerts at the Murat Theater,
afternoon and Saturday night
* Ralph A. Lemcke, Charles O. Roemler, Robert N. Bowen and Joseph McDuffee of Toledo, 0., will entertain Saturday night at a stag dinner at the Indianapolis Country Club in celebration of their... birthdays. Messrs. Bowen, McDuffee and Roemler for several years
have observed the custom and this year will be joined by Mr. Lemcke.
Mr. McDuffee, a former resident, will return for the dinner. The hosts’ birthdays are within a few days of each other.
Church Workers in. Midst of Unusually Heavy Schedule of Meetings and Ladies’ Night
Indianapolis church organizations keep their members busy these
days attending a variety of meetings.
Included in an unusually heavy
schedule of midwinter church activities are a business meeting, a num-
ber of lectures, ladies’ night, praise
meeting, district board meeting and
presidents’ conference and skating®
party. A business meeting of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of the All Souls Unitarian Church will be conducted tomorrow afternoon following a luncheon at’ the church. Executive board members will meet at. 11:30 a. m. Following the business meeting, members of the ways and means committee will con‘vene.
Ladies’ Night will be held next Wednesday right by the Northmen of the North Methodist Church. Dr. Max Bahr, superintendent of Central State Hospital, will talk on “The Ungeared Mind.” The meeting will be held at the church.
- Scheduled to speak at the Family Fellowship Supper Thursday Feb. 9, at the church, is Miss Helen Hartinger who will talk on “What 1 Saw in Austria.” ' Reservations for the supper will be taken by Dr. C. A. McPheeters, . pastor.
A tea will follow the annual Praise Meeting program at 2:30 p. m. today at the First Presbyterian Church under the direction of the Afternoon Missionary Society. Tea will be served at small tables with the hostess at each table making a short talk. Mrs. Harry E. Campbell will lead the program worship service and Mrs. John W. Emhardt, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Edwards, will sing a group of sacred songs. Miss Marguerite Dice and Mrs. Willis D. Gatch are in charge of arrangements. Mrs.” Frank E. Coulter, president of the society. will preside at the meeting,
Members of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold a district
board meeting anW¥\ auxiliary presidents’ conference today at the home of Mrs. J. P. Robinson, 3914 N. Illi3 nois St.
Following a covered dish uben: eon, plans will be discussed for a golden anniversary celebration May .2-3. Mrs. W. L. Randall will be chairman of an anniversary tea May 2 at the Roberts Park Church. A young people’s banquet and pageant is planned for May 3 at the Broadway Church. ‘Members of the pageant committee include Mrs. George Gannon, chairman; Mesdames J. W. Gammon, J. D. Davy, Walter Jenny and Miss Nellie Shepherd. | Mrs. W. G. Morgan ,will talk today on “The National as I Saw It” and Mrs. Charles T. Alexander will
ngs of the group who are studying the Oxford Conference. A business ~ gession was held at 10 o'clock this g.
eo da
ad. the devotions and present find-.
Members of the trio are Roberta Martin, James" B. Martin Jr. and Jane Martin, About 100 are expected to attend.
Mrs. James Cunning will entertain members of the Woman’s Missionary Association of the Second Presbyterian Church at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon ‘at her home, 3351 N. Meridian St. Assistant hostesses will be Miss Lucy Maye, Miss Ann C. DeVor, Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon and Mrs. John KE. Seybert.. Mrs. B. A. Richardson will play piano selections and Mrs. H. E. Barnard will conclude her review of “Moving Millions.” Mrs. W. L. Clarke will lead devotions and Mrs. Mark Covert will preside.
Miss Jean: and. Miss Charlene Cummins will entertain members of the New Crusade Youth’s Temperance Council next Monday evening, at their home, 15 S. Kitley Ave. Mrs. Maryellen Mendenhall will conduct a business meeting and Miss Thelma Buhmiller will have charge of music. Mss Ursula Marine will lead devotions.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion A. Lowman, 425 E. 22d St. entertained the Young Married People’s Class of the Third Christian Church last night. K. E. Lemons, class teacher, directed the meeting. Raymond Surber is president of the class.
Delegate
Mrs. Chris Hankemeier will be | delegate of Epsilon Pi CHaptér, Delta Theta Tau Sorority, to the Alpha Province convention Saturday and Sunday at the Roberts Hotel, Muncie. Delta Theta Tau
: om ¢ ¢ Martin Trio will perform at| 8 AlapPel ilud h Ski L er Party | ;
oi Pha a
So
tam Saturiay
was, Jounded In Muncie. em: | o
Out-of-Town
Crowd Expected
For “Whiteoaks’
Reservations. for the opening night of “Whiteoaks,” Friday, indicate that numerous out-of-town
English’s. Ethel Bartymore is the
show’s star
ing sponsored by the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, for the benefit of the Kathryn McHale Scholarship Fund. The out-of-town reservations include those of George B. Shenk and Mrs. David R. Miller, Kokomo; Mrs. A. B. Simmons, Danville; Robert F. Reeves and A. C. Johnson, Greenfield; Miss Viola H. Maudlin, New Augusta; Paul McClain, Whiteland; Miss Zella Lotdell, Pendleton; Mrs. Katherine Hastings and Miss Mary Greiner, Anderson; Mrs. Lillian Campbell and Mrs. Remley Herr, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Herman Bryant Jr. and Mrs. M..E. Carlisle, Petersburg, and L. J. Arnold, Greencastle. Dinner parties are being formed daily by Indianapolis residents to precede the play. Mr, and Mrs. N. Taylor Todd will entertain 2, group including Messrs, and Mesdames Herbert Todd,"®arl: McCann, Clayton Lewis, Francis Insley, Rich-
Miss Betty Jo Roberts will entertain at supper following the theater for Miss Gretty Lou Sielkin, Dr. Thomas Gill, Dr. George Baldwin ‘and Mr. and Mrs, Edgar H. Baum.
Mrs. Katzenberger Entertains Tonight!
4 Mrs. E. J. ‘Katzenberger, newly
elected president of the Brookside Garden Club, will entertain tonight with a supper at her home, 1335 N. LaSalle St, for other new officers. Guests will include Mrs. Harold Hayes, first vice president; Mrs. C. E. Lucas, second vice president; Mrs. Robert L. Ball, treasurer, and Mrs. R. A. Woolery, secretary. Mrs. W. E. White, outgoing president, also will be = a guest.
Hoosiers Plan Dartmouth Fete
sis
Times Special HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 1.—Among students planning the 29th annual winter carnival of the Dartmouth Outing Club, Feb., 11 and 12, are several Indianapolis young men. More than 1500 young women will be entertained by the Dartmouth students at the week-end festivities. Indianapolis young men assisting with ‘arrangements are Rodney O. Albright, H. Foster Clippinger Jr. Harrey Storey Hanna, Walter William Kuhn Jr., Theodore Locke Jr. and George Ww. Mahoney Jr. James Brock of Anderson, John Carl Horner of Lafayette and Thomas Moore, Yorktown, also are assisting. The Dartmouth Players will present “You Can’t Take It With You” Friday and Saturday nights. Skiing, skating, and dinner, tea and breakfast dances are included in festivities.
Miss Nadine Bell Is Wed at Home
Miss Nadine Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, and Gaylord Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wallace, were married at 8 o'clock last night in a |double-ring ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, 1216 Lee St. The Rev. Charles Hicks, Anderson, a-cousin of’ the bridegroom, officiated at the marriage before an|: altar banked with ferns and primroses and lighted with sevenbranch candelabra. Mrs. Elsie Williams played bridal music before’
sang, “O, Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of white lace over satin fashioned with a tight bodice trimmed in seed pearls. She wore gardenias in her hair and carried a bouquet of American Pride roses. Miss Lucille Pate was maid-of-honor and Charles Bell, a brother of the bride, acted as best man. Ted Smith and Norbert Roth were ushers. _ Following the: ceremony, a reception was held at the bride’s home. The couple will be .at home after Feb. 10 at 292¢ E. 19th St.
Jane Curry Is Hostess Miss Jane Curry will entertain
2 {members of the executive board of
the Old Glory Society, C. A. R., with a dinner Friday evening at her home, 21 S. 21 8. Irvington Ave,
_ Priscilla Club to Meet Mrs. ok, W. Carpenter,
yr ‘Kg
persons will be in the audience at|
The opening seriormande is be-|
ard Hoberg and Miss Lydia Frazier. |
:\mer, she sleeps a lot; in the winter,
the wedding and Miss Doris White |}
9
her recent marriage. College Ave. (Voorhis Photo.)
Jersey St.
4. Miss Helen Kovach became in a ceremony read Jan. 26. The
6. A ceremony read on Jan, 7
Providence Miceli, before her. recent marriage.
1. Mrs. Kenneth R. Harker was Miss Elizabeth Beckman before Mr. and Mrs.
Harker are at home at 2239
2. Miss Betty Zenz, Shelby, O., became the bride of Dominic Iozzo in a recent ceremony. (Voorhis Photo.) 3. Mr. and Mrs, Louis J. Benedict are at home at 426 S. New Mrs. Benedict was Miss Mary Miceli, daughter of Mrs.
(Kindred Photo.) the bride of Frank J. Peters Jr. bride is the daughter af Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Kovach. Mr. and Mrs. Peters are at home at 136 S. Belmont Ave. (Ramos-Porter Photo.) 5. Miss Jane Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Williams, and William McClellan were married recently. McClellan are at home at 829 S. Noble St.
Mr. and Mrs,
united Miss Bess Thompson and
Elbert South. Mrs, South is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Thompson. The couple is at home in Indianapolis. (Ayres Photo.)
Rush parties,
—
First Lady Tells Energy {Secret}
Stim
WASHINGTON, Fab. 1 (U. P)— The energetic Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Yesterday tried to answer the question every woman asks— how does she do so much? No matter how late she ‘goes to parties or works on her mail at night, she gets up full of energy in the morning, invariably has breakfast at 8:30 a. m. because the White House has to be “started” by that time. Because she was out on a midnight round of the President's Birthday parties, reporters thought her press conference today would be a good time to inquire how it was that she always managed to be so full of energy. She replied with these observations: She never feels exhausted. She knits to rest her eyes,’ as she can knit without looking at the knitting. When she has time, in the sum-
she doesn’t. She has never had a facial in her life because she has never had time, although she has often wished for one.
‘I Have Strong Feeling ...
Telling of letters she has received about proposed cuts in WPA work, Mrs. Roosevelt said: “I wish the letters would go to the responsible people who have the power, and not me.” The responsible people, she said, are the Senators and Congressmen who voted for a reduced fund. Mrs. Roosevelt revealed that she opposes constant playing of the “Star-Spangled Banner” in theaters and other public places, fearful that it may become a bore instead of a representation of “certain high moments.” “I have the very strong feeling,” she said, “that the National Anthem should be played at times when you show respect for what it stands for, and that everyone should always Hand at attention when it is play ”
If You're Shower Addict
Here's a break for the shower addict—fine, artistically carved bath soap fitted with a ring to hang on your shower wall. Two large cakes and wall fixture would make a fine
gift.
‘ George Welden.
First Party of Sorority Rush Series Is Scheduled Tonight; Sweetheart Dinner Saturday
a Sweetheart, Dinner, business meefings and dinners are scheduled for this week by sorority groups. , Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho Sorority, will hold the first in a series of rush parties tonight at the home of Mrs. Elsworth Stucky, 2246 Bellefontaine St. Mrs. Brice Baldwin, social chairman and pledge cap-
tain, will be in charge.
Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Tau Sorority is planning a Sweet-
| heart Dinner for husbands: and
friends. The dinner will be SaturI| day night at Hollyhock Hill, Mrs. %| Francis Smith heads the arrangements committee. The chapter will meet tonight af the home of Mrs. William Haines, 41 Ridgeview Drive.
Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau, will meet tonight at the Women’s Athletic Club. Alpha Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau will be guest of Mrs. T. R. Behrman tonight at the home of Mrs. E. H. Behrman, 233 Eastern Ave.
Miss Leona Ruth, 5345 E. Washington St. was to be hostess tony at a ’ dinner meeting of Sigma Phi Kappa Sorority.
Miss Nellie Gwinn will entertain tonight for members of Kappa Delta Theta Sorority.
Miss Helen Scanling will entertain members of Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi Sorority, with a 6:30 o'clock covered dish dinner tonight at her home, 3422 N. Capitol Ave.
- Members of Alpha Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, will hold a regular business meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the Spink-Arms Hotel.
Members of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority at Butler University held a Kampus Kapers party recently. Miss Marie Schubert and Miss Merle Doebelliechn, were cochairmen of the rush party held at the chapter house, 408 W. 44th St. Miss Jaynet Pickerel and Miss Betty Alvis assisted with refreshments and games. An amateur hour was an entertainment feature. Miss Louise Baley played for dancing and singing. Butler colors of blue and white and college pennants decorated the entertaining rooms.
Movies Arranged
For Southern Club #
Members of the Southern Club Auxiliary will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs, Ernest Edwards, 3827 Ruckle St. The Rev. and Mrs. George S. Southworth will show moving pictures of their European trip, and Mrs. Seth Eilliott will present readings. Hostesses will include Mesdames Kennedy Reese, Frank Turner and
-
Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 Maxine Miller, hostess.
G. Bridwell, Ben Speheger and
Dessert-luncheon. .Lambda Mu Chapter, Sigma Beta.
|| Alpha. Chapter, Sigma Delta Tau. 8:15 p. m. tonight. Mrs. T. R.
Behrman, 433 Eastern, hostess.
/ and patron. | Sewing Circle, Myrtle Soule Bhan Stapp, 650 E. 22d,
EVENTS
ur SORORITIES
Gamma Phi Beta. 8 p. m. Thurs. Hotel Lincoln. Mesdames Edgar
Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. Epsilon Alumnae, Delta Zeta. Today.
CLUBS
Pilot. Thurs, noon. Columbia Club. Luncheon. - Ladies’ Auxiliary, Indianarolis Firemen'’s Association. 7: 130 p.m Thurs. Hotel Lincoln. Card party at 8:30 p.m. LODGES | Prospect Chapter 452, O. E. S. Mon. eve. Friends’ Night. ; meeting. Mrs. Maude Belford and aubiey. White,
p.m. tonight. Hotel Eincoln. Mrs.
George Vail, hostesses. tonight. Hotel Lincoln. , Roy A. Peterson, hostess.
8:30 p. m. tonight. Hotel Antlers.
7
i
|| tucky’s guest at’ ‘a | wives. of L || Sates /
£o> 7
N ew Harmony’s Memorial Topic Of State Meeting
Mrs. Frederick G. Balz was to talk today on “Why Women Should Be Interested in the Preservation of New Harmony as a Memorial” following a luncheon for presidents of various state women’s organizations and members of the State Assembly Women’s Club at the Claypool Hotel. Miss M. E. Fauntleroy, New Harmony, was to speak on “Famous Women of New Harmony’s Community Days.” Guests at the speakers’ table were to include Miss Fauntleroy, Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Evansville, and Miss Helen Elliott, New Harmony and Indianapolis. Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie, was to be hostess with Mrs. Balz. Heads of women’s organizations who were expected to attend the luncheon include Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin, Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Clarence. F. Merrell, Indianapolis, Indiana League of Women Voters; Dr. Agnes E. Wells, Bloomington, Business and ‘Professional Women's Club; Mrs. Joseph McCord, Greencastle, Indiana branch, American Association of University Women; Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Council of Women; Mrs. O. N. Torian, Indianapolis, Colonial Dames, and Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indianapolis, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend will be a.guest.
Auxiliary Plans Review of Book
Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Crippled Splendor” (Evan Johns), March @B, at Ayres’ aucditorium, under the auspices of the
12th District American Legion Auxiliary scholarship committee. The announcement of the review was made:today at a meeting of the district auxiliary at the World War Memorial by Mrs. F. A. Gallagher, scholarship chairman. Assisting with arrangements. will be Mesdames A. H. Mitchell, Joseph F. Lutes, Gus G. ‘Myers and .V. A Wilkinson. The Legion Auxiliary ‘of the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. Post 300 will sponsor an army supper and card party Monday at the Ipalco Hall, 16th and Alabama Sts. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 p. m. - Mrs. George Spangler, president, will be assisted by Mrs. William | Shine and Mrs. Dewey Young in the supper arrangements and Mrs. Mary Humbles and Mrs. Francis Matter will be in charge of the card party. The event is open to the public.
Schools Leader
Miss Katherine Foulke of the personnel department of the Pittsburgh Public Schools will speak at 6:30 p. m, Feb. 8, at a joint banquet of Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa, national education honorary organizations. The dinner will be at the Canary Cottage. Miss Belle C. Scofield, assistant in charge of art education for the city schools, is president of the women’s oup. E. B. Hargrave, vice principal of Washington High School, heads the men’s organization. Mrs. P. R. Hightower is chairman of the arrangements. committee, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Kessel, Miss Evelyn Truedson and Miss Dorothy Riker.
Democratic Club Meets Saturday
Governor Townsend and Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will be principal speakers at the winter luncheon meeting Saturday of the Indiana Women’s Democratic Club at the Claypool. The Governor will speak briefly and Mrs. Brown will lecture on “Women—And Other Women.”
for a business session, with
Mrs. A. B. Chander, Governor,
Current Events,
|T. D. Campbell, 3690 Central Ave.
To Speak Here
Members will meet at 11:30 &. m. Mrs.!
Emmet N. White, Gary, pte lin charge. oe E
pe al
News, Books
Social Service Among Topics For Meetings.
Papers and discussions on current topics have been planned for meetings tomorrow and: Friday of Indianapolis women’s clubs. Several noon luncheons are included on programs and one group will hear book reviews by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten.
Mrs. Herbert Foltz will present a paper, “On the Road,” at the meeting tomorrow of the Portfolio Club in its clubrooms at the Propylaeum. Supper committee members include Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds L. Selfridge.
“New Heights on Wings of Song”| will be discussed tomorrow by Mrs. Arthur W. Mason at the meeting of the Aftermath Club. Mrs. James H. Dunne will entertain the group at her home, 5526 E. Michigan St. Following Mrs. Mason’s talk, a discussion on “Indianapolis Occupies Her Niche in the World of Fine Arts” will be conducted.
Mrs. Harry Wilson will talk on “An Afternoon With Music” at the meeting tomorrow of the Thursday Lyceum Club at the home of Mrs.
Members of the Ladies’ Federal Club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John T. Larner, 616 N. LaSalle St.
Mrs. E. V. Rutherford will entertain members of the Lincolnian Chapter, International TravelStudy Club, with a noon luncheon Friday at her home, 1728 Cross Drive, Woodruff Place. Miss Barbara Hunt will talk on “Heroes and Heroines.” Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Gross and Mrs. Bert Smith.
Dr. R. H. Moser will talk on “The Problems Attending Disorders of the Digestive System” at the meeting at 1:30 p. m. Friday of the Florence Nightingale Club in the board of directors’ room of the Indiana National Bank. Mrs. John R, Nadolny, president, will preside.
Perian Study Club members will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. James H. Peeling, 245 W. 46th St. Mrs. Walter Cecil will present program on “Ruth , Bryan Owe Rohde” and Mrs. Truman Hoover will talk on “My Two Countries” (Lady Astor).
Mrs. Nelson Gibson, 2815 N. New Jersey. St., will be hostess to members of the 1908 Club at their meeting tomorrow.
The Book Review Club will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review several books.
Mrs. A. E. Weaver will have charge of the program for a meeting of the Aperio Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Robert Newby,
9:05 to 9.15 a.
Describe Child’s Opera on Radio
y— . Several broadcasts will be pre sented tomorrow, Saturday and Tuesday to acquaint listeners with . “Haensel and Gretel,” the Junior Programs’ opera, which the Children’s ‘I'heater will sponsor at Cale Mills Hall Feb. 11. Mesdames William Higgins, Ron ald Hazen and John Gordon Kinge han have arranged details of ‘the informative broadcasts. A group of Irvington school children will appear in a skit from 5:30 to 5:45 p. m. tomorrow on WFBM., From 5:30 to 5:45 p. m. Friday Tudor Hall pupils will give a program on the same station. Mrs. Hazen will direct a group of Civic Theater players in a skit from m. Saturday on WIBC. At the same time on Tuesday, over WIBC, Mrs. Higgins will be interviewed regarding the project. A group of Shortridge High School Girl Scouts have prepared the program they will present from 4:45 to 5 p. m. Tuesday over WIRE,
D. A. R. to Elect Delegates for" 48th Congress
Delegates to the 48th Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, April 17-23, in
Washington, will be ‘elected tomor=
row by the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks and the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapters. Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth will ‘speak on “The Lincolns” at the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter meeting at 2 p. m. in the clubrooms, 824 N, Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Ralph H. Pinkham will be chairman of tea hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Ora C, Pierson, vice chairman. Tea come mittee members will include Mes dames Charles E. Conner, Martha Jess Hill, Joseph A. Scherrer, E. G, Shouse, William Fletcher Taylor and Clay L. Ward. Wilbur D. Peat will talk on “Early American Portrait Painters” at the meeting at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Propylaeum of the Core nelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter. - Hostesses ‘will be Mesdames Jefe ferson H. Claypool, Walter H. Monte gomery,-- Eben H. Wolcott and Charles N, Williams. .
Mrs. E. W. Harris Will Be Hostess
Mrs. E. W. Harris will entertain the Patroness Club of Mu Phi - Epsilon, national music honor soe ciety, at 10:30 a. m. next Wednes= day at her home, 3510 Washin ton Blvd. Appearing on a musical program will be Mesdames Louis D. Belden, Guy O. Carpenter, Minnie Eden harter, Leland K. Fishback, Robert Reiner and Albert Reep. Assistant hostesses will be Mes« dames Chester Allbright, Carl S, ‘Means, J. Willard Hutchings, Harriet Burtch, Homer Woods, Ralph Wright, Carpenter and Miss Ida
117 W. 35th St. A dessert-luncheon will precede the meeting.
Belle Sweenie.
So Pegler Sneers at the Ladies’ Hats!—Well, Look at New Shoes
By GERTRUDE .BAILEY Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Feb.\1—Dor’t tell Pegler, but we think fashion is about to divert the masculine diatribes on women’s hats. all kidding will go to the other extreme—shoes.
By spring
lection of fantastic, feminine footwear that recently set foot in New York. Roger Vivier, brilliant young French shoe designer charge of Delman’s Paris Design studio, hasn’t been able to name them all in English yet, but that won’t stop smart American women from wearing ‘them, or American men| from thinking up things to call them. In the meantime Monsieur Vivier’s press representative suggests “Stop and Go” for a pair of black’ satin evening shoes that have tiny electric batteries installed in their jeweled heels so that a red and green light flashes with each step. For the benefit of the Sir Walter Raleighs let us explain that there’s a little door on the outside of each heel, so that whoever is privileged to look inside can recharge the battery, we Suppose. The same Frenchman who invented “footstools” for Herbert Delman showed us “double deckers”
getting used to platform soles can graduate to greater "heights and make their escorts feel uncomfortably short if they're not careful.
Bobsled§ Tied to Feet
elties that look pretty cute in size four and a half are: A pair of bobsleds tied to the feet with ribbons, a lacquered wooden shoe de-
Joins Day Staff
yesterday. Short girls who are just].
Among the other high style nov-|
This prediction is based on a col-@
signed like a treble clef (start with the heel to figure that cut); formal evening sock-shoes of gold lastex mesh, dainty’ slippers with opulent jeweled ankle bracelets attached. Clip that and show it to the boyfriend while we get on with the footnotes us girls can afford to take literally. The new spring shoes have a neater look because their toes are not. nearly so open as they were when we were almost falling out of . them last year. Even the heels show a smaller aperture. Fordshortening is cleverly achieved by horizontal bands, as many as: five rungs, across the instep and right around: the ankle. That dressmaker draping that started in chiffon bandages for eve ning slippers is carried over in sleekest kidskin, something to behold in a sandal that twists five colors together without looking bungly. Pigskin and Alligator Sueded pigskin and alligator are the new style leathers to appear in beautiful pastels and bright cose metic colors, like cyclamen, to trip along with the ‘smartest spectator . sports clothes. Girls who always wore brown/ leather shoes with their tweeds will want to step out in brighter colors by spring. As to heel heights you have a
~| greater choice than ever. And you {don’t have to wear French heels—
the spindly variety—even if you want to look as tall as a manne= quin. Monsieur Vivier has designed a “peasant heel” that is just as smart in three-inch heights, an much more wearable since the straight back: provides a wider base
: to stand on,
So do the Aerodynamic shoes that have high wedge heels, shown in spectacular pumps and oxfords,
Camp Fire Girls
~ Fle Tomorrow