Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1939 — Page 14

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i T : Times Photos. Prof. R. B. Hull of Purdue University, who spoke on yesterday's program, is shown explaining details of the horticulture booth to Mrs. Nelson Richey (center), Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Victor E. Watkins. Four

Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf (left), chairman of Garden Centers, wy assisted’ by Mrs. William H. Hart in

Mrs. Thomas P. Rogers (left) and Mrs. E. C. Clice of Richmond inspect a bird garden exhibit at the arrangements for the three-day session of programs and exhibits. hey are ‘shown in the information

Garden Centers Week which opened yesterday at Ayres’ auditorium and will continue through Saturday. The booth is one of many exhibits sponsored by the Garden Club of Indiana. Mrs. Cline is chairman of

roadside beautification for the state organization.

Horse Lovers Prepare For Hunting and Riding Sports at Aiken, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus to Leave for Carolina Resort March 10; Daniels to Leave on Fishing Trip.

#By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

Hunting and riding enthusiasts will gather next

month at Aiken, S. C., to follow the Aiken foxhounds on their biweekly drag hunts through Hitchcock Woods and participate in the spring season of turf events. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus are to leave March 10 for their annual trip to the horse lovers’ colony. Mrs. Ruckelshaus will ride with the hunt. Mr. Ruckelshaus will play polo with several of the men who have been invited by the U. S. Polo Association to pare ticipate in trials for the organization of a team to defend the International Cup at Meadowbrook, L. I., in June. Mr. and Mrs. Ruckelshaus, who have taken a house at Aiken for the six-week season, will entertain Stewart Iglehart of New York, one of the country’s 10-goal polo players. Among the ranking U. S. polo players with whom Mr. Ruckelshaus and Mr. Iglehart will play are Thomas Hitchcock Jr. also a 10-goal man; Devereux Milburn, Cornelius - Vanderbilt Whitney and John Hay Whitney, Michael

Phipps, Elbridge T. Jerry, Raymond and Winston Guest and William H. Bostwick who plays with the Old Westbury, L. I., team.

Winter Vacationists Return

Dr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Daniel will leave today to join a group of friends from Louisville for two weeks fishing at Juniper Hunting Lodge near Daytona, Fla. Mrs. Yale Rice and her sons, Yale Jr. and Stanley, and her mother, Mrs. Kathleen Gasaway, are spending several months at Lynville, Tenn. Back from winter vacations are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cunningham who have been at New Orleans for two weeks; Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Cullom who have been at Miami Beach for a month; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lange who were in California for a month and Dr, and Mrs. Chester A. Stayton who spent two weeks at Hollywood, Fla. Mr. William H. Blake has left for a three-week visit in the East. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, formerly of Indianapolis, at their home in Richmond, Va., and will accompany them to Washington for a few days. Mrs. Herman Deupree of Chicago is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Huey. Mrs. Wood A, Warrick recently entertained at luncheon for the visitor. Mrs. Herbert Foltz will read a paper on “The Magic of Books” before the Indianapolis Woman’s Club this afternoon at the Propylasum. A nominating committee will be elected to present a slate of officers for election March 10.

Pre-Lenten Dance at Marott ;

Among the last important parties before Ash Wednesday was the pre-Lenten dinner-dance last night at the Marott Hotel. The guests dined at tables attractively decorated with spring flowers. An enormous basket of pink gladioli added a gay color note in the foyer. The women’s gowns reflected the elegance and femininity of the current mode. Mrs. Clara Ream of Denver, who is visiting Mrs. C. C, Perry, wore a mink cape over her black lace dinner dress. An elbowlength cape of white marabou topped Mrs. George F. Morris’ gown of deep amethyst crepe. Mrs. Morris and her mother, Mrs. George Fish of Grand Rapids, were guests of Mrs. Carl Vernon Griffith. Mrs. Leo Kahn, who recently returned from six weeks abroad, wore an exquisite lace scarf with metal thread tracery over her black lace dinner gown. Her corsage was of gardenias. Petal pink chiffon with knife-pleated skirt and pleated puffed sleeves was Mrs. E. E. Montgomery's choice. A deep beaded yoke of pastel blue chiffon distinguished Mrs. H. M. Gilchrist’s gown of black uncut velvet. Mrs, A. H. Steinbrecher, who was hostess for a dinner party, wore black velvet with a blue beaded motif around the neck and edge of the short sleeves. Black crepe embellished with brilliants and a corsage of gardenias and violets was Mrs. E. P. Severns’ choice. Mrs. David Arnett was lovely in royal blue net with all-over pattern of sequins. Mrs. Robert Goddin wore peacock blue moire with narrow fluted ruffles at the edge of the bodice and bordering the wide skirt. A raspberry lace blouse with a narrow peplum and a matchin taffeta skirt fashioned Mrs. Rollin French’s gown. }

Girl Reserve Council Persona Is

|This and Heaven Too”

Will Elect Officers

Junior High School "Interclub Council of Girl Reserves will elect officers tomorow afterncon at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Rosemary Key.ler, retiring president, will install newly chosen executives.

Both old and new council mem-]

bers will be present. Miss Phyllis Childers is present secretary. Mrs. Phillip Bayt will lead song practice. ; New students at Thomas Carr Howe High School were guests at a tea yesterday in the school # library. Members of the Junior High School Girl Reserve Club were hostesses. Other guests included teachers at the school and Miss Helen Haggard and Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell, both of the ¥. W. C. A.

Dr. Holmes to Speak At P.-T. A. Meeting

Dr. Arthur Holmes of the College of Religion at Butler University is to speak this afternoon at the Par-ent-Education Conference of the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers. The program is to begin at 1:30 p. m. in the East . Room of the World War Memorial. “The Spiritual Development of . the Child” will be the subject of " Dr. Holmes’ lecture. Mrs. Harlan " Craig, chairman of health education, will be in charge. The confergiice is he Shin] uo he held shis : -T. ‘A.

Mrs. Minnie Hornberger, 4721 W. Washington St., will return about March 1 after spending three months visiting with friends in Los Angeles and San Francisco.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel, 5008 N. Meridian St., will return soon from New York.

Dr. C. C. Trueblood, 317 E. Maple Road, is attending the midwinter dental convention at Chicago.

Peru Musicale Hears Miss Hutchings Play

Miss Grace Hutchings presented a lecture-and recital of Indian music this morning at the meeting of the Peru Morning Musicale. She was a guest this noon at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. O. Miller, and in the afternoon will attend a tea in her honor at the home of Mrs. Leoline Long, with whom she will stay during her visit in Peru. Mrs. George Coldren also will be a guest at the luncheon.

Rebekah Lodge Unit Plans Chili Supper

Members of the Myrtle Rebekah Lodge 326 will hold a chili and oyster supper from 5:30 to 7 o'clock tonight at the I. O. O. F. hall, Addison and W. Washington Sts. - A lodge meeting will be held fol-

Alpha Phi Makes State Day Plans; Luncheon for Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kappa Alpha Theta Group Meets

Included in activities this week-end for members of Greek letter organizations are a Valentine luncheon honoring mothers of members of one group, a Greek play and dance and business session. One sorority will hold pledge services and alumnae of a college sorority are planning

booths. The state board of directors yesterday ann ounced that the second annual school for judges and: : exhibitors will be held April 5 at the Marott Hotel. : :

for their annual State Day. Committees in charge of arrangements for the state luncheon and dance’ of Alpha Phi Sorority Alumnae Association had been appointed today by Mrs. Bruce H. McIntosh, president. The event will be-Satur-day, March 4, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Mesdames James Carter, Arthur Dixon and Edwin Zink will be in charge of general arrangements and Mesdames Ted O. Philpotts, Irving McDonald and Merrill Esterline will be on the reception committee. Mesdames Neal Grider, Thomas Jenkins and Wendell Coler will have charge of publicity. Members of the decorations committee are Mesdames Robert Horn, Edgar Diederich and Harry McColly. Other committee members are Mesdames Richard Boatman, Wood C. Moll and Donald Walker, finance; Mesdames Ray D. Grimes, Marion Ensley and Mason King, dance, and Mrs. McIntosh, Mrs. James H. Ruddell and Miss Halcyon Mendenhall, program.

Mrs. Walter Talley, Terre Haute, will present plans for the new chapter house which is being built on the DePauw campus and Mrs. James C. Carter will talk on “The Story of the New House.” Mrs. Alfred Evans, Bloomington, will discuss the state organization. Scholarship awards also will be made.

Speaking for the active chapter at DePauw, Miss Marie Hole, Danville, Ill, president, will express appreciation to the alumnae for the new sorority house and Miss Clara Sturgis, Greencastle, will discuss Alpha Phi activities on the campus. .

Mrs. Ralph Fulton will review “All (Rachel Field) for members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority and their mothers tomorrow’ afternoon. The program will follow a Valentine luncheon at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. R. A. Rice, 5829 Guilford Ave.

Mothers who will be honored include Mesdames B. M. Burge, Harry Emick, Gerald Hutton, H. C. Hall, C. C. Lamb, F. B. Foltz, J. W. Selvage and H. W. Shaw. Members of the committee in charge are Misses Bereniece Lamb, Wilma Mae Wolf, Anne Fern, Mrs. E. M. Harmon and Mrs. Fulton. :

Miss Bertha Ashcraft will be pledged to the Indianapolis Chapter of Iota Tau Tau, legal sorority, at their February meeting at 6 o’clock tonight in the Business and Professional Women’s Club. Miss Sally Butler and Miss Lois Kelly will be hostesses.

A Greek play, “Psihosavato,” will be presented by members of Sigma Epsilon Delta Sorority Sunday evening in Castle Hall. The production will be for members of the Greek community of the city and will be followed by a dance.

Members of the Gamma Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will meet at 6 o'clock tonight for a covered dish supper at the chapter house on the Butler University campus. Mesdames Floyd Mannon, Coburn Scholl, Henry F, Ostrom, Miss Mary Vance Trent and Miss Jane Crawford will present the program after the business meeting.

Members of Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority

will meet tonight at the hotel Antlers.

Mrs. R. PF. Oberlies, 728 N. Wallace Ave., will entertain members of Gamma Sigma Phi Sorority tonight at her home.

Sinclair-Venitz Rite in Church Set for Tonight

Miss Evelyn Venitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Venitz, will become the bride of Howard Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loda Sinclair, in a single-ring wedding ceremony at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Garfield Park Evangelical Church. The Rev. L. C. Fackler will officiate. It will be a candlelight service before an altar banked with palms. Mrs. William H. Gibbs, organist, will play a program of bridal music preceding and during the ceremony and the Rev. N. H. Schultz will sing “Because” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” The bride will enter alone in a gown of deep rose brocaded taffeta, fashioned with bouffant skirt and fitted bodice and short puffed sleeves. Her small velvet hat will be of a deeper rose shade with matching veil. She will wear a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, as her only ornament and will carry white bride’s roses. Miss Katherine Cox, maid-of-honor, will wear a deep rose velvet gown, the shade of the bride’s hat and cut on similar lines to the bride’s gown. She will wear a doll hat of violet and will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses. A strand of pearls, given to her by Miss Venitz, will be her only ornament. Kay Venitz, a niece of the bride, will act as flower girl. Her gown of deep pink taffeta will be floor length fashioned like the maid-of-honor’s. She will wear a wreath of roses in her hair and will carry a basket of rose petals. Her jewelry will- be a strand of pearls and maching pearl bracelet, gifts of the bride. Walter Sinclair, the bridegroom’s brother, will act as his best man. Ushers will include Mervin and Denton Littell, Dan Gleich and Julius Ehlert. - Following the wedding, an informal reception will be held at the Venitz home, 1018 St. Paul St. The couple will live here,

Mrs. Murray to Talk To Postal Auxiliary

Mrs. James L. Murray, legislative chairman of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be guest speaker tomorrow at the annual meeting of the Auxiliary to the Indiana Allied Postal Council at the Hotel Antlers. Karl L. Stimpson and Mrs. Claude Franklin will discuss postal legislation. Auxiliary officers include Mrs. Clifford B. Moore, president; Mrs. Raymond Roth, Evansville, vice president; Mrs. George Blackman, Marion, secretary, and Mrs. Logan

Jenkins, treasurer. /

Phi Omega Kappa. 8 p. Talbot, hostess.

EVENTS

SORORITIES m. Mon. Miss Virginia Graham, 1815 S.

New Parish

Unit to Meet|

“ First Time Women’s Church Societies

Plan Varied Program For Next Week.

Women’s church organizations in

Indianapolis have planned a variety

of programs for the coming week. Included in activities are a book re-

view, broadcast, council meeting and card party.

Members of the Ladies Aid of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church will sponsor a book review by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at 2 p. m. Monday in Block’s auditorium. Mrs. Garten will review “Dynasty of Death” (Taylor Caldwell). Mrs. Thomas Booth will head the ticket committee and Mrs. Myron J. Austin is president of the organization.

The weekly broadcast sponsored ky the Youth Committee of the National Council of Catholic Women, scheduled for 11:30 a. m. tomorrow over WIRE, is titled ‘The Heralds of Youth.” The program is one of a series of 17 sponsored by the organization.

Members of Our Lady of Lourdes Council, Indianapolis District Council of the National Council of Catholic Women, will hold their first regular meeting Wednesday evening in the parish auditorium, following Ash Wednesday services. The council was organized last month.

Officers of the new group include Mrs. W. J. Betz, president; Mrs. C. V. Sullivan, vice president; Mrs. R. W. Moon, secretary, and Mrs. F. W. Haunss, treasurer. Members of the advisory board include heads of parish organizations and are Mrs. Mary H. Wilson, altar society; Mrs. H. A. Burkhart, study club; Miss Elizabeth Davis, businesswomen; Mrs. G. H. Stahl, mothers’ club; Mrs. A. J. Ullrich, welfare, and Miss Mildred Niemeyer, young ladies sodality.

Members of the parish program.

committee include Misses Helen Reidy, Mary Helen Lyons, Catherine Hunt and Mary Frances Lutz, press and publicity; Mrs. E. J. Galm and Mrs. Ullrich, welfare; Mrs. Herbert Larrick, chairman, assisted by Misses Irene Dougherty, Ruth Day, Mary Catherine Fralich, Catherine O'Connor and Mary Feeney, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and Discussion Clubs; Miss Gertrude Wilberding, chairman, assisted by Misses Lenore Rushton, Alma Paetz, Mary Jane Arvin and Winifred O’Brien, literature; Mrs. L. F. Paetz, chairman, Miss Gertrude Tripp and Mrs. Burkart, youth; Mrs. C. V. Sullivan and Mrs. Charles Spotts, hospitality chairmen. . Other committee heads and assistants are Mrs. Joseph Sexton, chairman, Mesdames Leo X. Smith, A. L. Alandt and Paul Kernel, legislation; Mrs. F. J. Viehmann, chairman, Mesdames Leo Hemelgarn, William C. Wilson, J. R. Commons, H. A. Grist, H. J. Pope, Alice Murphy, Uuhlrich, Spotts, Ruth Copas,

L. L. Clasen. J. W. McCormick, Dell:

Litzelman, Ode Dustin, A. P. Lawrence, R. J. Wechsler, Haunss and Misses Marie Denihan, Marie Sifferlin, Mary Frances Worth, Lucille Weidenkamp, Helen Galm and Margaret Egan, ways and means. |

Card parties will be held at 2 p- m. and 8:15 p. m. Sunday at the St. Christopher Catholic Church hall, 5301 W. 16th St. The committee in charge includes Mesdames Nora Bray, Cornelius Sheridan, William Adam, Thomas R. Conroy, Marcell Unnewehr, Grafton A. Doty, William Breen and Joseph ley. Committee chairman for the Altar Society of St. Christopher Catholic

Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae. 8 p. m. tonight. War Memorial. Book Review.

CLUBS

Western College Alumnae Association. Tonight, Mrs. Helen Van Camp Hull, 32 E. 32d. Book review by Mrs. Mary Louise Shoaf, Paris, Ill. : : : Indiana Branch, National League of American Pen Women.

vania, hostess. Tea and program. LODGES

Valentine party. I. O. O. F. members to entertain. - Queen Esther Chapter, O. E. S. Tonight. Masonic Temple, North and 1llinois. Walter C. Myers, worthy matron and: patron. . Prospect Chapter Auxiliary. 2 p. m. today. Hall, Prospect an State. Mrs. Roy Faries.

CARD PARTY

‘Ladies of Altenheim Auxiliary. 2 p. m. today. Altenheim Home. Mesdames Otto Ehrgott, John Schumacher, Otto Busching. and

lowing the supper with Mrs. Arlie Featheringill, noble grand, presid

8 ):

Indiana World

3:30-5 p. m. Sat. Mrs. Geo Philip y 5 - p rge p Meier, 3127 N. Pennsyl hospitality. |

“Brothers’ night.” Mrs. Rose Ella Albertson and

Church were appointed by Mrs. Arthur M. Eisenbart, president, at a recent meeting of the or - tion. : | New heads include Mrs. Bray, publicity; Mrs. August Rosner, welfare; Mrs. Philip Mann, nfraternity of Christian Doctrine; Mrs. Joliette Daley, missionary | work; Mrs. Joseph Rosner, youth: Mrs. Breen, literature, and Mrs. Mann,

‘Mrs. Ray Antle will entertain

Chappell Rebekah Lodge 702. 8p, m. tonight, Hall, 1120 W. 30th, ||TCmbers of the Woman's A

of, the St. Paul's Episcopal Church

(at a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday at

her home, 3445 Guilford Ave. sistant hostesses will be Mrs. William Burrows and Mrs. J. E Nechling. 4 : Members of the executive beard 10 a’ m. pre g the: ge : will

As-

will meet at

lectures are scheduled for this afternoon.

F ¢ tes for Prospective Brides Take Over Social Spotlight as Dinner Is Planned for Tonight

Social activities in the prenurtial field are almost as numerous and varied as women’s organization events with miscellaneous, kitchen, personal and linen showers being planned for a number of Indianapolis prides-to-be. A bridal dinner for one young woman is planned for to‘night, while another has set the date for her approaching marriage.

entertain at tea this afternoon in honor of her daughter, Betty Claire, whose marriage is Sunday, and Miss Edna L. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga., sis~ ter of George B. Johnson III, Miss Richardson’s fiance, and maid of honor. ve Decorations will be carried out in shades of pink, the bride-to-be’s chosen color and an imitation three-

tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bridal couple will be formed of sandwiches. Miss Richardson will present her gifis to the attendants. Guests with the hostess, pride-to-be and honor guest, will include Mrs. Walter F. Hickman, matron of honor; Misses Georgia Jo Hodges, Lillian Jo Walters, Virginia Byrd, Dorothy Mae Glosson, Jayne Davis and Virginia Rother, bridesmaids. Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B.-Johnson II, and a cousin, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, all of Atlanta, will come tomortovr for the bridal dinner that night following rehearsal and for the wedding Sunday afternoon. Covers will be laid for 27 guests at the bridal dinner which will be held at the Athletic Club. Table decorations will be lighted tapers and a center plateau of flowers made into individual corseges.

Ne Miss Ruth Janet Landers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Landers,

Mary Evelyn Ellis to be maid of honor at her wedding. Miss Landers and Richard Edward Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. LeRoy Lawrence will be married on March’5. Robert Lawrence, brother of the bridegroom-to be, will be best man. Miss Ellis will entertain next Wednesday with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be. Mrs. Egbert S. Hildreth will be hostess at a personal shower and Mrs. Bruce Hurlbert will give a linen shower for Miss Landers, the dates for which have not been sct. fats 2 2 8 ‘Miss Phyllis Pease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pease, 1925 Lexington Ave., has set th2 date for her wedding to Charles J. Truemper for Feb. 22. Mr. Truemper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John OC. Truemper. The bride-to-be has been feted at showers and parties by a number of her friends. Miss Delores Nangle and Miss Frances Pease, the bride-to-be’s sister, entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower. Miss Dorothy Dunkel was hosfess at a kitchen shower, assisted by Miss Jean Rose and Miss Edna Mae Shoen. Mrs. Grace Tedrowe :.nd Mrs. John Esmon, both aunts of Miss Pease, gave a miscellaneous shower for her as did Mis. Roland Trimpe and Mrs. John Triiemper, # # =n Miss Sally Larner entertained with a surprise shower recently at her home, 616 N. La Salle St., for her sister, Miss Margaret Larner, whose marriage to Grosvenor Riley will be Saturday at the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Miss Larner is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Larner and Mr. Riléy’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William P. Riley. Assistant hostesses were Miss Martha Cain and Miss Evelyn Hitz. Mrs. John Larner aided the hostesses. ” 8 2 Miss Catherine West and Miss Mary Jean Clark were hostesses recently at Miss Clark’s home at a surprise shower for Mrs. Bruce

Dr. Francis T. Hodges To Marry in Frisco

Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Eodges will go to San Francisco to attend the wedding of their son, Dr. Francis T. Hodges, San Francisco, and Miss Alice Lyon, San Francisco, on March 20. The betrothed couple will be at home in the coast city following the ceremony. : Mr. and Mrs. Hodges returned Wednesday from Pittsbu:gh where they attended the marrisge.of ane other son, Bradford H. Hodges, and Miss Louise 3B. Nordstrom, which took place Tuesday in the home of Mrs. James R. Macfarlane. The

Mrs. Charles W. Richardson will®

320 Poplar Road, has chgsen Miss

Duncan, who was Miss Ruby M. Lindsay before her recent marriage. Guests included Mesdames George Ebert, Alex Spink, David Clark, George Lindsay, Willlam West, Alfred Clark, Edward Freund, Charles Walter, Henry Tegeler and David Wicks; Misses Pauline Paine, Katherine Beyl, Lillian Pierle and Dorothy Clark. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. David Clark and Mrs. William West.

Florence Nightingale Club Will Hold Party

The Florence Nightingale Club was, to sponsor its annual benefit Colonial Card Party this afternoon at Block’s auditorium. Proceeds will be used to finance the organization’s philanthropic. projects at City Hospital. Mrs. A. G. Smith, general chairman, was to be assisted by .Mesdames Paul Bland, Elmer Johnson, Robert Clegg,

Charjes Geisler, J. W. Walters and James N. Nelson.

P.-T. A. Dance Tomorrow

The Washington High School Parent - Teacher Association will present a dance and carnival at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the. school. Bud Stone and his orchestra will furnish music. The proceeds will go to the school organ fund. The pupilalumni committee in charge is

H. P. Willwerth,

Music Group Fete Honors Visiting Unit

Symphony Society Holds Preconcert Lunch And Lecture.

The women’s committee of the

will honor members of the Kokomo unit at the usual preconcert lunche eon and music talk today at the Athenaeum. The luncheons are given before the week-end concerts by the Indianapolis Symphony Or=chestra at the Mrat Theater. Mrs. Clarence Coffin is to give the explanatory music talk during the program and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, chairman of the promotion committee, is to be in charge. Members of the Kokomo unit expected to attend include: Mrs. Ji A. Kautz and Mrs. Paul H. Durham, cochairmen; Mesdames Bennett B. Bobbitt, John R. Brown, Alden P. Chester, Elton R. Clarke, John Ellis Fell, Paul W. Ferry, March Haynes, Glen R. Hillis, Wanita F. Hughes, Lloyd McClure, W. R. Morrison, Edward W. Penn, Frank Pennell, T. D. Thatcher, Lucy Vance, L. O. Wil= liams; Misses Frances Long, Jane Pennell, Arian Tudor and Anne Walsh. : Mrs. D. K. Mills and Mrs. Paul Swiggett of the Alpha Lambda Chapter of Psi Iota Xi Sorority in Zionsville, are to be hostesses at the sorority’s table.

“Ida Conner Speaks

Miss Ida Conner, director of the Kindergarten Mothers’ Clubs, spoke recently at a meeting of the Foun-

tain Square Kindergarten Mothers’ Club at the school.

[Rev. John Ray Ewers, pastor of the|

headed by Miss Ruth Hollingsworth.

Shiny New Fashions

. 3.96

Patent predominates the fashion pics ture! It has even stolen the spotlight in the realm of spectator sports. Here's Paragon's new line-up for spring:

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Patent and mesh stepin . . o

Plain patent pump with open heel and toe...

Tucked patent pump with open toe...

Venagens PATENT, SPECTATORS

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Indiana State Symphony Society *