Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1939 — Page 12

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HA CHI DANCE

Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will observe its annual State Day with a luncheon and ‘dance Among alumnae assisting with plans are (left to right) Mrs. James Wesley Young, Miss Mildred Lentz and Miss Virginia Burford. .

at the Columbia Club Saturday.

Ruth Page Unchanged Despite Leadership in Ballet, Friends Agree

Former Indianapolis Girl Returning Wednesday With Troupe for Murat Concert Sponsored ‘By St. Margaret’s Guild.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Ruth ‘Page, America’s premiere ballet leader, has reached the top without “going arty.” Ever since she was a little girl in Miss Anna Stanton’s dancing classes here in the days before the war, figuratively she’s kept her two feet on the ground.

Literally, of course, her nimble toes have been high in °

the air as she pursued her brilliant dancing career. She’ll be home for a brief visit when she brings. her Federal Opera Ballet with Bentley Stone for a concert next Wednesday evening at the Murat under the auspices of St, Margaret’s Guild. The proceeds will be used for the occupational therapy department, mothers’ milk station and children’s ward of the City Hospital. - Miss Page loves people and loves to entertain the galaxy of artists, musicians and composers who are her friends in Chicago where she lives with her husband, Thomas H. Fisher. “You never know whom you'll find at Ruth’s apartment,” her brother, Dr. Irvine H. Page, said. “The last time I was there she had four Spaniards, a deaf artist and a symphony conductor to dinner.” : Miss Page contends “ballet dancers aren’t hothouse flowers to be carefully nurtured, covered early at night with a cloth and ordained to live in constant temperature.” As for their diet, she suggests “plenty of beefsteak, cream and everything you want to eat. Sleep, while important is not a necessity.” Good ballet dancers * should start between 10 and 13, she says. “If they word hard, they should be supple and nimble enough to appear on the stage until 50.” ;

Audience With Pavlowa

Miss Page’s mother, Mrs. Lafayette Page, has remodeled her daughter’s dancing studio on the grounds of their home on Woodstock Drive into the house in which she now lives. Miss Page has used the studio rarely since she toured South and Central America at the age of 15 with Anna Pavlowa. The studio, built in 1916, subsequently was appropriated by her brothers for their own dancing parties. Miss Stanton, now Mrs. Frank 8. Ruddell, encouraged her young pupil to take her dancing seriously. When Pavlowa came to Indianapolis she gave Miss Page an audience and engaged her as a member of her company. Mrs. Page accompanied her daughter on her first trip to South America. : Thereafter engagements and ‘prestige came fast—an American tour with Adolph Bolm, a summer in London, premiere danseuse of Irving Berlin’s “Music Box Revue,” a summer with the Diaghileff Ballet Russe, a special performance for the Prince of ‘Wales in Buenos Aires. Then seven summers as ballet mistress and premiere danseuse with the Ravinia Park Opera and two seasons as guest solo" dancer at the Metropolitan [Opera House.

Mrs. Hammond Heads Committee

In 1928 she made an eight-month tour of the Orient and was honored with an invitation to dance at the coronation of Japanese Emperor Hirohito. Next she went down to Bali for two months to dance with the court dancers... There she created her Balinese dance, “Tropic.” She sailed for Moscow in 1930 and gave a series of “American Dances” in response to an official invitation from the Soviet Government. For the last six years she has been official ballet director of the Chicago Grand Opera Co. and now she’s planning another world tour. When she’s at home she lives in a penthouse studio on Michigan Ave., Chicago, in the winter and spends her summers in a modern steel house on a high bluff overlooking Lake Michigan at Hubbard Woods, Ill. This house was exhibited during the Century of Progress ‘as the Ruth Page House. - Among Miss Page’s oldest friends who anticipate seeing her here are Mesdames Julian Bobbs, C. Harvey Bradley, Frederick T. Holliday, John D. Gould and Elias C. Atkins.

Mrs. Charles Hammond, chairman of the St. Margaret’s Guild

committee for the ballet, is being assisted by Mrs. Edward Bo.eman. Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, Mrs.- X. M. Mosiman and Mrs. Russell Williams are members of the box committee and Mrs. Frederick D. Norris is Guild president.

Marion County Superintendent

To Speak to P.-T. A. Council

Malcolm Dunn, superintendent of Marion County Schools, will speak at the annual Past Presidents’ dinner of the Marion County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations next Thursday evening. The dinner will be at 7 p. m. in the Naval Armory, W. 30th St. and White River Parkway. Two Marion County groups also will hold meetings next week. Past presidents of the County®

P.-T.-A. Council who will be honored guests at the annual banquet will be Mesdames E. A. Clark, Bruce Maxwell, Earl R. James, James L. Murray, John T. Askren, H. F. Goll and J. B. Lewis. Mrs. Logan Hughes, president of

the Indiana Congress of Parentsiy;. tri, g¢ 1229 Villa Ave., follow-

and Teachers, and Mrs. Witt Hadley, president of the Indianapolis Council of P.-T. A, also will be guests at the event. Mrs. A. H. Hartman, County Council president, will preside. : ] Mesdames B. T. Caldwell, P. E. Cannaday, Ed Holman and Lester Boughton are the committee in charge of arrangements. Mrs. John Julian will be.in charge of the Founders’ Day program of the Wayne, Township High School P.-T. A. ah) 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. . The meeting will be in the Ben Davis High School gymnasium. Mrs. Esther Sohl, home economics ingiructor. and girls from her class will have charge of the social hour. Mrs. H. F. Goll will preside. “problems of Delinquency in Our Schools” will be discussed at a meeting of the Study Club of the Decatur Central Grade School Association. Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls at Tech High School, will pe speaker. The meeting will be at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the school.

Plan Masquerade Ball The annual prize masquerade ball of the Indianapolis Liederkranz will be held Saturday evening at the : kranz Hall, 1417 E. Washing-

5t.4 John Hoffmann is chair-

Eileen Wischmeyer Weds J. A. Anthony

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Anthony will be at home after a short wed-

ing their marriage Saturday afternoon at the St. Catherine’s parish house. Mrs, Anthony was Miss Eileen Wischmeyer, daughter of Mrs. H. W. Wischmeyer and Mr. Anthony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Balient Anthony. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Riehl were attendants and a bridal dinner was served to members of the immediate families following the ceremony.

Post-Valentine Party . Members of the auxiliary to the Indiana Chiropractors’ Association will entertain their husbands at a post-Valentine dinner party at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Riley Hotel, Mrs. H. E. Vedder and Mrs. A. G. Hendricks are in charge of decorations and Mrs, W. H. Gwynn and

Mrs. V. W. Dean will be in charge of entertainment.

Party at Altenheim Home Ladies of the Altenheim Auxiliary will hold their regular card party at 2'p. m. tomorrow at the Altenheim Home. Hostesses will be Mes-

PREPARING FOR

Epsilon Sigma A

Greek letter organization, inclu for tonight and tomorrow. A book card party are scheduled.

mer and several routine meetings h

“All This and Heaven Too” at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Indiana World War Memorial, under auspices of Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae. Committee members who arranged the review include Mesdames John Misner, James Obear, Thomas Evans, H. L. Pond, E. M. Singer and C. C. Trueblood.

LC] Dr. Allegra Stewart, faculty member of the Butler University English department, will speak tomorrow afternoon to members of the Kappa, Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club following a luncheon meeting at the Butler Chapter House, 821 W. Hampton Road.

Miss May Lou Roberts will be hostess to members and guests of Lambda Chi Delta Sorority at a buffet supper this evening at her home, 1360 N. Kealing Ave. Assistant hostesses will include Misses Mae Thigpen, Frances Morgan and Christine Austin. The party will be the second rush party in a series.

Members of Beta Chapter, Iota Delta Kappa, will be entertained tonight at a card party at the home of Miss Mary Parish, 735 Cottage Ave.

Plans for the national convention in June will be considered by members of the Central Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority at a meeting at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Y. W. C. A, Indianapolis has been selected as the convention site. Miss Mary Edwards will preside at tonight’s meeting.

Miss Lea Munroe will entertain members of Alpha Chapter, Alpha Gamma Sorority, tonight at .her home, 242 W, 33d St.

Members of Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, will hold a routine meeting tomorrow night at the Hotel Antlers.

Mrs. Laura Wadsworth, Mrs. K. T. Schwomeyer and Dr. Mary Alice Norris will be hostesses for the February meeting tonight of the Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Omicron Chapter, Delta Delta Delta. The meeting will be held at Mrs. Wadsworth’s home.

“Doc” Grayson and his orchestra will play for the Sweetheart Dance Saturday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club to be sponsored by members of Chi Tau Alpha Sorority. Miss Mildred Gooch is chairman for the dance, assisted by Miss Julia, Spitzer and Miss Josephine Russo: The group met last night to complete arrangements.

Talk Scheduled On “Late Books’

Miss Bessie Greenawalt will talk on “Late Books” at the meeting tomorrow of the Wheel and Distaff committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Roy K. Coats will entertain he group at a 12:30 o’clock covered dish - luncheon at her home, 3650 Central Ave. Assistant hostesses will include Mesdames Frederick A. Albershardt, William Bugg, Ralph C. Gery and Henry Ostrom Jr.

Mrs. Shoaf to Give Book Reviews Friday

Mrs. Mary Louise Shoaf, Paris, 111, will review a group of the year’s best selling books tomorrow evening at a meeting of the Western College Alumnae Association. Mrs. Helen Van Camp Hull, 32 E. 32d St., will be hostess. Plans will be discussed for a fashion show and bridge party to be held early in April, . : Mrs. Shoaf writes a daily book column in the Paris Daily Gazette and is active in study groups in

Ipha Will Meet;

"A. O. Pi Plans Book Review; Kappa Mothers Hold Luncheon

ding active members, alumnae and

affiliated groups, have planned a variety of social and business meetings

review, luncheon, buffet supper and

One group will consider plans for a national convention this sum-

ave been planned. a

Mrs. Margaret Raley will review®o— ;

Women’s Lodg Program to Note Founder’s Day

Anniversary and George Washington parties and a discussion meeting are included on programs of three women’s lodge groups today and tomorrow. Two officers of the Indianapolis Elks’ lodge will at-

York on a memorial honoring a former member of the local club.

‘Members of the Pilgrim Shrine 12, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will celebrate “their third anniversary. at 8 p. m. tonight in Castle Hall with a birthday and stunt party. Mrs. Myrtle Hummel is worthy high priestess and William H. Spearing is watchman of shepherds.

Plans for the annual bazaar of Prospect Chapter Auxiliary will be discussed at the meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the hall, Prospect and State Sts. Mrs. Roy Faries will preside,

Members of the Indianapolis Council of the Junior 0. U. A. M. and of the Indianapolis and Capitol City Councils of the Daughters of America will hold a joint meeting and George Washington party today at the hall, 512 N. Illinois St. Elam Williams will speak for the junior organization and Mrs. Daisy Hunter will be speaker for the Daughters’ council. Miss Mildred Benham will direct the fancy drill to be presented by the Indianapolis Council of the D. of A. Misses Betty Unser, Billie Long, Dorothy Schoneker, Jacqueline Patterson, Nancy Deadle and Marguerite Lou Martin, pupils of the Bonny Blue Brown Studio, will present several program features. Music will be furnished by an acordion band.

Timothy P. Sexton, exalted ruler of the Indianapolis B. P. O. E. 13, and William A. Taylor, treasurer and past exalted ruler, will represent the local lodge at the unveiling ceremony of a memorial monument

Nin honor of .the later Joseph T.

Fanning, an organizer of the Indianapolis lodge. The unveiling will be at 2 p. m. Saturday at the New York City Elks’ Home. Mr. Tanning, who died about a year ago, served as past exalted ruler of the local lodge 13 and also was editor of the Elks’ Magazine. Mr. Sexton and Mr, Taylor left for New York today.

Ura Seeger, past patron of the Indiana Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will speak tomorrow evening at the Brothers’ Night program of the Queen Esther Chapter. The dinner and program will be in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Members of the Tech High School quartet will sing. Degrees will be conferred. Mrs. Rose Ella Albertson and Walter C. Meyers are worthy matron and patron. Mrs. Lillian Tracy is in charge of reservations.

William D. Goode will head the United Shepherds Association for the next four years following. election of officers recently by the Supreme Board of Directors. Officers will be sworn in Tuesday, March 7, during ceremonies at the hall, 131 W. Market St. . Others elected are James Heller, supreme vice president; Mrs. Nellie Lambertson, supreme chaplain; the Rev. James McNellie, supreme master of ceremonies, and Hyatt G. Johnson, supreme secretary-treas-urer. Mr. Johnson is district field manager of the organization. Dr. John R. Sherrer was reappointed medical director and Homer San-

Paris. .

dusky was named legal adviser.

Alpha Chapter, 33d, hostess.

Fri. H. A. C. Mrs. hostesses. :

hostess. Mrs. Frank Lewis and MacMurray College. Today. Mrs.

CARD

‘bund Hall, 491 8. ware.

dames Otto Ehrgott, John Schumacher, Otto Busching and Miss

Sis A ase

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EVENTS

SORORITIES

Gamma Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta. 6 p. m. 2 dish ; supper. Butler University. chapter house. P / #21, Coverad sg Alpha Gamma. Tonight. Miss Lea Munroe, 242 W.

Lo-Sin-Loy. Tonight. Miss Florence Carlson, 3555 Salem, hostess. CLUBS Li :

Woman's "Auction Bridge Section, Hoosier Athletic Club. 3 p. m., ' P. L. Richardson and Mrs. Vernon Warner,

Review Circle. Today. Mrs. Walter Green,

ham, hostess. Mrs. William E. King

Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies Society. 2 p. m. today. SaengerBeta Chypter, Tota Delta Kappa, 8 p. mi tonight. Miss Mary Parish,

Mrs. L. S. Rose, assistants. James W. Putnam, 327 Bucking- , assistant. ; :

PARTY

tend the unveiling ceremony in New |

i |dames Irwin Ward, William Brower

SWEATER HOP

Indac Junior committee planning the group's second annual Sweater Hop for Feb. 24 at

Miss Lillian Hirschfelder (left) and Miss Mary Margaret Driscoll are members of the the I. A. C. Members enrolled at several state: colleges are expected home for the dance. |

Clubs Ask Guests to Programs

Anniversary Parties Also On Calendar for This Week-end.

Guest and anniversary meetings will be highlights of the club calendar for this week-end. Groups will meet .tomorrow and Saturday for papers on a variety of subjects, including art, literature and government.

Mrs. Henry Ruckelshaus will discuss “Indiana Artists and Sculptors” before members of the Wom-. an’s Round Table Club tomorrow. Mrs. C. M. Finney will entertain the club at her home, 3868 Carrollton Ave. :

Members of the Irvington Fortnightly Club will observe Indiana Day at the guest meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Simon Reisler, 5794 E. New York St. Four members will present brief papers about the state. They will include Mrs. J. P., Smith, “Prose Writers”; Mrs, Charles E. Teeters, “Poet”; Mrs. Carl L. Withner, “Music and Art,” and Mrs. W. J Weesner, “Beauty Spots.” bor Assistant hostesses will be Mes-

Ward, E. A. Williams and Martha Williams. Mrs. Charles F. Remy, 1603 Park Ave. will be hostess to members of the Culture Club at the 38th anniversary party of the group tomorrow at 8 p. m. Husbands of club members and other guests also will attend. SG

Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will speak tomorrow at the meeting of the Victorian Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club. The. program will follow a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Carter, 1241 Oakland Ave. Mrs. Claude Byfield and Mrs. G. A. Smith will be assistant hostesses. |

“John Ruskin—Evangel for Art,” will be discussed at the meeting of the Delphian Triad Chapter at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the World War Memorial Shrine. Mrs. D. S. Burns will lead the discussion.

Mrs. George Philip Meier will speak on “A Hobby Horse Ride Through Tuckaway” at the tea. of

League of American Pen Women Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Meier will be hostess from 3:30 to 5 p. m. at Tuckaway, her home at 3127 N. Pennsylvania St.

Members and guests of the Magazine Club will be entertained at an anniversary tea Saturday afternoon at the Women’s Department Club, 1702 N, Meridian St. The event will celebrate the 50th year of the club’s

rick County tonight. the Indiana Branch of the National gram,

!

1

~ SPEAKS AT WAR MEMORIAL

Dinner Parties ‘Marott Formal

before Lent.

fith’s party will be in honor of Mrs. Ida Fish, Madison, Wis. Other guests will be Mrs. Fish’s daughter, Mrs. Georgette Morris-and Mrs. H. S. Gilchrist. ., Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, Tucker will be hosts to a small dinner party including Miss Mary Bowland ‘and James Thomas. Mrs. A. H, Steinbrecher’s guests will be Mesdames Henry Eitel, Harry Murphy, S. M. Timberlake and S. T. Nichols. Capt. and Mrs. L. E. Kruger will have as their guests Lieut. and Mrs. Robert L. Goddin. Guests of Mrs. J. F. McCool will be Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Blackwell, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Lord, Messrs. and Mesdames F. H. Blackwell, T. J. Blackwell and Harold Blackwell. Included in a Dutch treat group will be Messrs. and Mesdames L. H. Noble, L. C. True, Paul W. Glacklin and Carl H. Schwartz. Dr. and Mrs. Claude E. Hadden’s guests will be Dr, and Mrs. J. William Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brown, Miss’ Juliet Panden and Dr. Cyril Carr, Others entertaining will be Messrs. and Mesdames Norman G. Stanley, Urban Pflum and Russell G. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Green will entertain Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Tichenor and Mr. and M's. Rollin French.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell A; Nowlan

will entertain in the Blue Room. Their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Harry B. Kryter, Charles E. Stevens, Myron J. Austin and Floyd .D. Godfrey. . Others who have made reservatoins for parties are Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cummins, Tom Dillon and W. R. Elder.

Bradshaw to Address

Warrick Organization

Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, president of the Warrick County Club of Indianapolis, will speak at the meeting of the Daughters of WarThe proin honor of George and Martha Washington, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Doane, 1703 N. New Jersey St. All Warrick County women living in Indianapolis who have not affili-

tend. Mrs. Ernest W. Owen, recretary, will preside in the absence of Mrs. Ella Jarrett, president, who is in Florida. Mrs. H, P. McCord Sr. will be assistant hostess.

Will Precede Dance Tonight;

Final Social Event Before Lent

The formal dance tonight at the Marott Hotel will be preceded by a number of dinner parties with giiest lists made up of hotel residents and their friends. The event is the last formal dinner-dance

Among those entertaining will be Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Montgomery whose party will include Mrs. H., S. Boone and B. J. Flanagan of

Chicago. . Mrs, Carl Vernon Grif-«®

ated with the club are invited to at-|p

Begin Plans for Annual Easter Sunrise Service

Plans will be made for the 17th annual Easter Sunrise Service at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Columbia Club by committee members in charge of arrangements. The annual service will be’ held April 9.on the steps of the Circle monument, Mrs. Henry Ostrom is the recently appointed general chairman for the event. Other committee heads and their assistants include Mrs. Carl Irrgang, publicity chairman, assisted- by Mesdames Mark Hamer, James Carter, Norman Schneider,

Cummings and Miss Elizabeth Horner; Mrs. Homer Cook, formation chairman; Mrs. Alva Cradick, robes, capes and properties chairman, with Mrs. Fred Warfel, cochairman. Others assisting in plans are Mrs. Fred Tucker, chairman of ushers’ robes for the chorale; Mrs. Homer Hamer, flower chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred Braden; Mrs. Claus Best, flower children’s chairman, assisted by Mesdames Roy J. Pile, T. M. Rybolt and William Bain, who are also members of the dove bearers’ committee, and Mrs. Paul Buchanan, transportation chairman. Mrs, James M. Ogden, founder of the local sunrise service, was luncheon hostess recently to members of the general committee at her home, 2801 N. Pennsylvania St. Suggestions for the service were made at the meeting by committee members following an explanatory talk by Mrs. Ogden.,

Paper to Deal With State War History

Mrs. Jules G. Zinter will present a paper, “Indiana’s War History,” before members of the Wy-Mo-Dau Literary Club Tuesday at the O’Hair Tearoom, 101 E. 14th St. The program will follow luncheon at 12:30

. 1m. Music will be group singing of patriotic songs under the leadership of Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, with

Mrs. Edward C. Wischmeier at the piano. ~ fie

Ray Patterson, Louis Belden, F. S.

Mrs. Fred M. Wolf (left), Americanization chairman of the Bruce P. Robison American Legion Auxiliary, will speak tonight to newly nationalized citizens at the War Memorial. Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring (center) and Mrs. P. J. Sertell are assisting with arrangaments.

s

Will Speak In Memorial

Federal Official to Greet’ Newly Naturalized Citizens Tonight.

Dr. Henry B. Hazard, Washinge ' ton, assistant commissioner of ims. migration and - naturalization, will, speak at the reception and induce tion ceremony for newly naturalized citizens tonight in the Indiana War Memorial. The program is under the sponsorship of the Bruce P,-. Robison American Legion Auxiliary and will climax a two-day confer= : ence. The Broad Ripple Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow and next week. ® Mrs. Fred M. Wolf, Americanism -- chairman of the Bruce P. Robison post, will speak at the ceremonial, She is general chairman of arranges’ ments. : Dr. J. Raymond Schutz, formerly of Manchester College, will speak on “The Necessity of Adult Education for Preservation of Democracy,” and a message from Governor M, Clifford Townsend . will be read, Heads of clubs and civic leaders will be special guests at the exere cises. Mrs. Munger to Play

Mrs. Dorothy Munger will play piano solos and Paul Krauss will sing. Other musical numbers will be furnished by the Jordan Conservatory Cello Quintet, directed by Adolph Schellschmidt. Commander William Middlesworth will lead the - class in the pledge of allegiance to the flag and members of the unit will be ushers. . |= Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, of the . Indiana Federation of Clubs, will speak this afternoon at the confers - ence. Walter Kiefer, Cincinnati, ims . migration officer, has been in charge of the class training for naturaliza tion examinations. : : os Mrs. Naomi Stewart, Americans , ization teacher, is assisting the Rob= ison unit with arrangements for the reception. Others on Mrs. Wolf's committee. are Mesdames P. J, Stertell, Ralph Lynch, Carl Overs leese, Frank Collman nad Fred H, - Hasselbring.

Dr. Nagle Speaks Tomorrow

Dr. Harry Nagle, commander of . the Irvington Post of the American Legion, will speak tomorrow night - at the joint meeting of Broad Rip= ple Legion Post 312 and Auxiliary - in the Legion hall, 61st St. and . College Ave, Dr. Nagle’s subject . will be “Birth of Old Glory.” | William W. Zaring, Americanism chairman, will have charge of the - program. The community is ine _

.lvited to attend the meeting.

activity, Mesdames Marie Rogers, || William Peet, Paul Talbott, Frank C. Walker and G. A. Van Dyke will be hostesses. ; | Mrs. Henry Strohm will talk on “Government and Education” to members of the Rose Coleman Study Club Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edna Apple, 4261 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Ethel Worrison will discuss “World News.”

Announce Victors in Block Bridge Forum

Winners in Tuesday’s duplicate game at Block’s today had been announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, bridge forum instructor. : Section 1: North and South; Mrs. W. A. Myeérs and Mrs. Arthur Pratt, first, Mrs. B. W. Breedlove and Mrs.

srs

EE .z§

Lloyd Hamilton, second; East and West, Mrs. Merritt Thompson and Mrs. R. L. Schakel, first, Mrs. B. M. Angell and Mrs. J. A. Caonkey, second. : Section 2; North and South, Mrs. Oliver Shaw and Mrs. M, E. Hays, first; Mrs. Arthur Kinkade and Mrs, Robert Graham, second; East and West, Mrs. R. C. Hanika and Mrs. E. A. Peterson, first, Mrs. Carl J. Rusic and Mrs.! W. H. Bridgins, second. ! : : x Section 3: North and South, Mrs. R. C. Goodwine and Mrs. William Gerrard, first, Mrs. Florence Boyer and Miss Olive Aughinbaugh, sec-' ond; East and West, Mrs. E. C. Ball and Mrs. J. T. t, first, Mrs. Donald Graham and Mrs. J. A. Wiley, second. ’ Section 4: North and th, Mrs. Margaret Hall and Mrs. Nell Gor-

and Mrs. Aimee Thayer, second; East and West, Mrs, C. H. Mackamer and Mrs. Newton King, first, Mrs. A. B. Beckman and Mrs. J. W. Trotter, second. : re

Pledge Five I. U. Coeds Times 8pecial : i ‘BLOOMINGTON, Feb. -15—Announcement had been made today of the pledging of five junior coeds at Indiana University to Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority. Pledges include Miss BarBeall, Rushville; Miss Janet

ham, first, Mrs. W. C. Christena (|

Hosicry Shop + Strant Floor

Dr. Hazard ~

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