Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1939 — Page 6
" Foreign Film Venture
| Of Filmarte Guild
Makes Bow Tonight
‘Mayerling’ to Be Shown at First of Four Spring Thea' Suppers; ‘Subscription List Limit. Of 250 Exhausted. :
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON , , The Filmarte Guild will initiate its series of four
spring “theater-suppers” tonight at 8:30 at the Indian-.
apolis Alhfetic Club. In one month the gu ld has grown from 14 charter members to its announced limit of 250 subscribers. = “Mayerling,” judged “best foreign picture of 1937,” has been selected for the first screening. Edward Steinmetz Jr., Civic Theater director, has. expressed particular interest in the film tale of the Austrian Crown Prince Rudolph’s love for the unmanageable Marie Veisera, since the same theme is treated in Maxwell Anderson’s stage play, “The Masqie of Kings,” to be presented by the Civic Theater in April. Mr. Steinmetz looks forward to comparing the pictorial treatment of the story in “Mayerling” with the literary treatment in “The Masque of Kings.” Soft music, gay little groups seated at tables with snowy covers and supper dancing will provide the ‘Continental restaurant atmosphere for the new entertainment venture., In one partyewill be Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gallahue, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ansted Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David P. Williams Jr., Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus and Edward Gallahue. - At another will be Miss, ‘Lucy Taggart, Mr. and Mrs. W&'Richardson Sinclair and their daughters, Mrs. Louis Loutrel- of Cambridge, "Mass, and Miss Letitia Sinclair. i x : ; Others Having Reservations - With Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Harding will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lieber, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Mead and Dr. Irvine H. Page. Dr. and Mrs. G. H: A. Clowes, Mrs. Lafayette Page and Mrs. Noble Dean will occuny another table. One party will include Messrs. and Mesdames Clemens O. Mueller, Uz McMurtrie, Carl H. Wallerich and Russell Willson. . Mr. and Mrs. Elijah B. Martindale and Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre will be together. In another party will be Mr. anc Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mark Ferree and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, Mesdames Samuel Lewis Shank, John W. Kern and Charles A. Pfafflin will form another group.’ At another table will be Mesdames William H. Coleman, Samuel J. Reid, Frank Stalnaker, William J. Reid and Miss Anna Knube. ° With Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Arnholter will be Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott, Mr."and Mrs. Frank Peltier, the Misses Eldena and Sara Lauter and Dr. A. C. Corcoran. With Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss will be Mrs. William J. Young and the Misses Julia Brink, Elizabeth and Heberton Weiss, Catherine Cunningham and Jane Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wohlgemuth, Mr. gnd Mrs. Claude A. Behringer and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lange will be together. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Duck have reserved a table. 7 . ! ry With Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall will be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Tyndall, Mrs. William C. Bobbs and Dr. Walter Bruetsch. In another party will
be Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Block Jr.
and Mrs. Henry Kobin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Millis will be together. ; Other reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames C. Severin Buschmann, Cornelius O. Alig, William H. Stafford, Edward P. Dean, W. D. Guyton, Fred A. Gallagher, Wallace Jim Roberts, W. A. Brennan, Carl Niesse, Wendell Rynerson, Leo X. Smith, Oscar W. Nester, Dimitri Chamilovitch, Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. P. E. McCown, Dr. and Mrs. D, S. Meditch, Mesdames Pauline Moon, Haueisen, George Philip Meier, A. R. Holliday, Hal R. Keeling, B. F. Hake, Ellis H. Bean, Harry S. Glickman, Anna Simon, Harry S.
Hanna, Julia Wolf Glasser, Messrs: Bomar Cramer. George Calvert, |
Alfred J. Stokely, Georg Stein Jr. ’
Players to Give Comedy
Thrills and chills are in store for Players Club members when the spring production committee presents “Whistling in the Dark,” a three-act comedy bv Laurance Gross and Edward Childs Carpenter
ardwell, Norman Essex and Theodore
March 31 at the CivieTheater. The cast for the season's final enter~-
tainment is rehearsing at the Marott Hotel under i i Mrs. Maxwell Coppock. * : SF. the Qisttion of Leading roles are to be played by Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Jack E Harding and Mrs. Clifford Arrick III. Other members of the cast are Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. McClureg Robert S. Wild, Raymond F. Mead, Albert O. Deluse anc Charles E.®Buschmann. The customary aftertheater dance will be held at Woodstock Club. }. : r. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hood, committee chairme i - sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Loftin, Mrs. Bn Dr. Frederic W. Taylor and Dr. Page.
Sophomore Dance and Alumni
Helen Kirtland Dean,
Luncheon Top Butler Events
With activities of the -spring semester at Butler University in
full
swing, students and alumni have planned two events for the . y ie week-end. Committees for the annual Sophomore Cotillion Friday night had been announced today and womgtns no club will meet for luncheon Friday.
Pledges of a freshman wo of lectures has been ann®inced. Miss Louise Brandt will be chair-
jen’s honorary have been elected and a series
man of ticket’ sales by the Butler Alumni Club to the seventh annual Butler indoor relays March 18. Evan B. Walker, president, and Miss . ~. Brandt will be in charge of the dis- ~ cussion at the luncheon meeting of ‘the. group Friday at the Canary Cottage. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a. m. until 1 p. m. Miss Brandt will have charge of selling a block of 152 tickets which has been reserved for club members. 2 ” 2
William Hamilton is general chairman of arrangements for the Sophomore Cotillion at the Murat Temple. Friday from 9 p. m. until midnight. Men on the campus will elect a Sophomore Sweetheart from representatives of the eight sororities and the class president will present the crown to the winner at the dance. Voting will be Friday afternoon. Miss Helen Berry is chairman of the program, assisted by Misses Jean Forrest, Martha Terhune, Louise Bicknell arid Evelyn Fosgate. Max Wildman and Ted Shadinger are cochairmen in charge of publicitv. Assisting them are Thomas Riddick, Paul Rankin, Miss Betty Ball, Arnold Russo. Miss Betty Foster and William Ostlund. Miss Kathleen Morris heads the chaperon committee, assisted by Misses Mary Bell, Joan Pfarrer, Neoral Flack and Frances Clanin. Other committee members are: Hall — Stanley Crawford, chairman, Misses Carol Sherman, Florence McBride and Sue Cuthridge; decorations—David McQueen, chairman, Charles McDowell, Misses Orilda Brillhart, Dorothy Defenderfer, Elizabeth Wealley, Dorothy Bell, Barbara Phelps, Jeanette Rodgers, Rosemary Leslie, Richard Helm. Russell Lilly, Allen Dreyer; Robert Kimmick and Burgess Hurd; tickets —Armstead Elkins, chairman,
Misses Jane Owens. Margaret Lo-|
ayhill, Joan Keller. Lois Loder,
Lucy Buckman,
renz, Lorraine Melba Bray,
hart, Lewis Vogler, John Charles and Richard Vogler, and band— Steve Hack, chairman, Miss Margaret McDowell, - Miss - Betty Rose Martin, William Crawford and John Carr. 2 8 = : Twenty-three Butler freshman ' coeds have been selected for mempership in Phi Chi Nu, honorary scholastic society. Academie records of grades made in the "first term were the basis for membership according to Miss Betty Collins, president. {New pledges o e organization are Misses Lugretia Mary Bacmeister, Elizabeth Jane Brock, Margaret Brunson, Virginia Buchanan, Magnolia Grey DeHart, Maribelle herine Foster, Marie Betty Gor-
Mary Ernst; Phillip|Taylor, Janes Haedin, Cecil Lock-|
don, Naomi Marguerite Harrington, Mary Eleanor Kershner, Betty Jane Lupton, Carol Jean Martin, Dolly Mitchell, Martha Eleanor Morris, Ellen Andres O’Drain, LaVonne Ostermeyer,. Elinor Rita Randail, Murtice Eileen Renner, Audrey Marie Roach, Helen Marie Ruegamer, ‘Marjorie Lee Ryan, Eloise Ann Schumacher, Ruby M. Shelton and Lois Jean Mathieson,
. ” » 8 ; Mrs. Demarchus Brown, traveler and lecturer, will present a series of 12 weekly lectures during the spring term at the university. President James W. Putnam and J. W. Atherton, secretary-treasurer of the University board of trustees, announced the lecture topics today. “Some Interesting Places and People” will be the theme of the weekly series. The first meeting will be Thursday at 3 p. m. in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Scme. of the later lectures will be ‘on Thursday evenings, according to President Putnam. Mrs. Brown's discussion Thursday will be “The Ladies of the Blue Stocking Club.” Other lectures will be March 9, “Eleanor of Aquitaine,
March 23. “Anne of Brittany, Twice Queen of France”; March 20, “Mar guerite of Navarre”; April 6, “Rambles in the Pyrenees”: April 13, “Two Women Whom Napoleon Feared”; April 20, “My Favorite Bonaparte, the Niece of Napoicon”; April 26, “The Reckless Duchess of Berry and the Last.of the Bourbons”; May 4, “Anne Hutchison of Boston”; May .11, “The Wise Benjamin Franklin”; May 18, “Phillip Frenau, the American Poet,” and May 25. “Ticonderoga, an American Shrine.” ° :
Cheer Guild Group Hears Book Review
A book review by Mrs. Robert Flutro will be a feature of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild's meeting this afternoon. Mrs. Robert: Mottern, 920 N. Audubon Road, will be hostess. ! Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames 8S. G. Huntington, I. PF. Mayer, Perry Roberts, Carl Aumann, A. PF. Fleming and C. D. Vawter.
a Vamp of the 12th Century”;
Skating Party Fridoy Members of ‘the Indianapolis Roller Club will hold a skating party at the Riverside Skating Rink Friday at 8 p. m. Miss. Edith Cory is chairman of tickets and other committee - chairmen are John
White, publicity, and Arthur Clark, door prizes and novelties,
Butler Mothers’ Group Will Hear
Luncheons and discussions of the family and juvenile, K problems are included on programs this week of meetings of mothers’ clubs affiliated with fraternal and sorority organizations and kindergartens. One ciub will observe its sixth anniversary. and another sill hear a book review after its initiation luncheon.
The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger will talk on “The Why and How of the
|Family” after the luncheon of the {Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of
Butler University Thursday afternoon. Luncheon is to be served at 1 p. m. in the fraternity chapter house. Mrs. Ernest Owans will sing, accompanied’ by Mrs. James Bailey. After the program the new study room furnished by the club will be open for inspection. Mrs. Charles Cohee is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mesdames B. C. Ward, Arthur Mundt, Oliver Martin, Jack Moore, William Christena, Wilfred Schlzke and Don Pert.
‘Mrs. Russell Cox will review “The Evergreen 'Iree” following the luncheon meeting on Friday of Psi Psi Psi, mothers’ organization affiliated with Delta Delta Delta, college social sorority. The meeting will begin at 12:30 p. m. at the Butler chapter house, 809 Hampton Drive.
Plans will be discussed for the benefit bridge party Monday afternoon in Block’s auditorium. Mrs. Floyc C. Bell, chairman of the ways and means committee. will be in charge, assisted by Mesdames W. L. James, R. C. Cashon, W. L. Jones, Ora Butz and J. B. Stalker.
Mrs. Paul R. Duckwall is chairman of hostesses for the meeting. Assisting her will be Mesdames F. A. Harris, Fred N. Hooker, A. D. Gray, C. E. Vollmer, C. I. Hopkins and James N. Firth. -
Judge Wilfred Bradshaw will discuss “Juvenile Delinquency” before members of the Mothers’ Clubs of the Ketcham Kindergarten Thursday at 8 p. m. The meeting will be held at the school.
Plans for a benefit card party next week will be discussed by members of the Mothers’ Club of the Brookside Kindergarten following their covered dish luncheon tomorrow at 11:30 a. m. The luncheon and business meeting will be at the school.
Mrs. T. W. Sparks will be general chairman of the party next Tuesday evening 'in the auditorium of the Brookside Community House. Mrs. J. Prank Jones will be assistant. Proceeds will be used to purchase new equipment for the kindergarten. Mrs. Edward Hocker is president of the club. :
Mrs. Harry Emick, 2345 Central ve,, will be hostess to members of ‘the Alpha Sigma Alpha Mothers’ Club at a luncheon tomorrow at 1 p. m. Assisting her will be Mesdames H. C. Hall, E. M. Burge and F, B. Foltz.
Members of the DeMolay Mothers’ Club will celebrate the sixth anniversary of the organization at their meeting Friday at 8 p, m. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Creightén, 242 N. Oxford ‘St. Past presidents and charter members will be honored at the meeting.
Peden Will Sing At Spencer Club
Mark Spencer Peden, Spencer, vocalist, is to be soloist for the guest dey meeting of the Spencer Club this afternoon at the Indiana World War Memorial. A group of vocal and piano numbers also are to be presented. Mrs. H. L. McGinnis, president, will head the receiving line, assisted by Mrs. R. R. Coble and Mrs. A. L. Ballenger. Mrs. J. P. Lucas, chairman of the program committee, is to introduce the program numbers. Mr. Peden studied for several years under Chris Anderson, teacher of John McCormick, and ‘also studied voice abroad. Other num-
Talk on Family]
bers on the program are to be pre-{1005
Mrs. P. M. Dill (second from left), a charter member of the Monday Club, reminisces of the organization’s early years yesterday at a tea™in celebration of the club’s 44th anniversary at the American United Life Building. Mrs, Ernest B. Thompson (second irom right) is the
Celebrate 44th ‘Anniversary of Monday Clu b
| | | }
Club Holds
Discussion
Other Groups Arrange ~~ Book Reviews for Week’s Meetings. Book reviews, discussions. of flow-
ers and gardens and an election of officers are scheduled for meetings
- lof womens club groups tomorrow.
Twe chapters of the International Travel-Study Club will hold regular discussion meetings.
- Members of Chapter F of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood will hold election and installation of officers at their meeting tomorrow. at the home of Mrs.
_|E. D. Farmer, 5027 N. Capitol Ave.
Times Photo.
group’s president. Mrs. O. L. ‘Kranz (right) arranged the afternoon’s program. Mrs. W. D. Keenan (left), president of the Seventh District,
Indiana Federation of Clubs, was dents who were honor guests.
Cynthia Maus to Review Book At Phi Beta Session Tonight; Others Call Business Meetings
Business discussions are planned for meetings tonight and tomorrow of sorority members. One organization will conduct a special ceremony tomorrow and several others will hear reviews of current books.
A review of her book, “Christ in Music, Drama, and Art,” will be presented by Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus at the meeting of Phi Beta, national professional music and art society at 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth, 5220 N. Delaware St., will be hostess, assisted by Miss Carolyn A. Turner and Mrs. Cyrus L. Dyer.
Miss Madeline Kruchter will .conduct the “ritual of jewels” ceremony at the meeting of Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, inter-
national honorary society, tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Hotel Antlers. Miss Kruchter is city council president of the organization.
Inititates of the group include Misses Gertrude Alvord, Eilene White, Carrie Fowler, Anita Williams, Estella Austermiller, Ruth Christopher, Elenore Bornman, Lois Fillabrown, Marcia Shank, Dorene Loekhart, Thelma Parsons, Claire Blessing and Mrs. John Bayne.
Atformal dinner will follow the ceremony with decorations in the
Miss Lockhart is chairman of arrangements, assisted’ by Miss Parsons and Mrs. Bdyne. The Beta Sigma. Phi trio, composed of Misses Fowler, White and Alvord, will sing two sorority songs and “Beautiful Dreamer.” Miss Fowler will accompany them at the piano.
Members of the Alpha Pi Omega Sorority will hold a bowling party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday at 8 p. m,
Miss Gwen Bynum, 927 N. Parker Ave. entertained : members of Beta Chapter of Theta Nu Chi Sorority last night at her home, Walter Geisler discussed “The History of
Diamonds” before members of Pi ‘Omicron Alumnae chapters at their meeting last night at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Durward B. Woods, president of the alumnae council, was in charge. :
Pledge services for neophyte members of Lambda Chi Delta So-
rority will be conducted tonight at a meeting at the Hotel Riley, Miss Mae Thigpen will preside at the meeting.
Mrs. Edward Fierek will be hostess to members of Beta Beta Beta Sorority at a dinner at the Colonial Tearoom tonight at 6:30 p. m.
. Miss Marcia Furnas of the Indianapolis Public Library, will review “Peculiar Treasure” (Edna Ferber) at the meeting of Chi Delta Chi Sorority tonight at the Hotel Antlers. The program will follow a business meeting.
Plans for a card party next month were .discussed by members of Theta Sigma Delta Sorority at a meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Billie Smith, 316 S. LaSalle St. Miss Ethel Raasch is general chairman of the party of which will ‘be held Tuesday, March 21.
Miss Maxine Archer, 3010 Graceland Ave., will be hostess to members of Iota Kappa Sorority tonight at her home. Members of Gamma Phi Rho Sorority will discuss final arrangements for their. card party Thursday evening at their meeting tonight at the home of Miss Adrean Bouvey, 2902 E. North St. The party will be held in the Columbia Club.
Mrs. James Howell, 4509 E. Wash-
of Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta Sorority at their meeting tonight.
Members . of the Delta Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma, college social sorority, will hold their monthly supper meeting tonight at 6 p. m. Mrs, William Henry Harrison will he ‘hostess at her home, 5729 Washington Blvd.
Meeting Date Changed Phi Chapter of Delta Chi Sigma Sorority will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Robert Borger,
sete by pupils of the Jane JohnBurrough School of Music.
sorority colors of gold and black.
ington St., will entertain members
Miner to. Tell Clubwomen of Symphony Work
Franklin Miner, manager of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, will speak this afternoon to representatives of Indianapolis women's clubs in the auditorium of the American United Life Building.
Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, president of the Indiana State Symphony Society’s women’s committee, has called the meeting to inform local clubwomen of the committee’s work and to discuss progress of the orchestra. . j
|Mrs. Ayres and Mrs. ‘Frank Hoke, who recently attended a conference of women’s ‘committee representatives of the country’s leading symphony orchestra, will report on the sessions. The conference wes held in Rochester, N. Y. Members of the committee's executive board will be hostesses for the mesting. Tea will follow the business session.
-
Group to Debate Spring Activities Of Civic Theater
Mrs. Myron J. McKee, chairman of study groups for the Civic Theater affairs’ committee, will introduce her subcommittee aids tomorrow at the study groups’ first meeting at 10 a. m. at. Mrs. McKee’s home. - }
Miss Sara Lauter and Mis. R. G. Lazarus are cochairmen of the program committee. They will outline plans for spring activities. The first program will be given tomorrow by Edward Steinmetz Jr., who will discuss the theater's next productions, “Up She Goes” and ‘The Happy Journey,” tos open at the theater March 10. : Other chairmen are Miss Helen Coffey, hostess, and Mrs. James H. Ruddell;” publicity. Miss Eldena Lauter is the groups’ adviser from the executive committeé. :
Mission Bogard to Meet
The board of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will meet at 10 a, m. Thursday at the board of directors room. of the Fletcher Trust Co. Three new directors named recently are Mesdames Eugene Darrach, John Garretson and M. M. LaBelle.
among the organization's past presi-
Brighter Colors > For Furniture To Be Popular
a By EMILY GENAUER : Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The exterior decoration of milady is going to match the interior decoration of her house this spring. Look at the new clothes. in chic shop windows and know that their breathtakingly beautiful colors and combinations of them, like blossoms in a spring garden, are also the colors of the new decorative schemes. Ln But while decorators have tried to give us the same story before (in all kindness, too, thinking of the griminess of city streets and the desirability for brightness within the home), the idea up to now never got beyond the wishful -thinking stage.
Colors Classified -
-Browns, tans, blues and reds that didn’t show the dirt, we maintained, were much more desirable than chartreuse, lemon yellow or blush pink dimmed by a veil of city soot. Now at last a happy solution presents itself. We can have our garden colors, and have them clean, too. A new model house has opened at the Pedac showrooms in Rockefeller Center, in which exquisitely fresh and sunny color schemes have been worked out in rooms in which every single item is washable in soap and water. And so, in the living room, it turns out that the use of a large curved sofa covered in a gray rough-weave cotton and flanked by two yellow easy chairs, is entirely practical. Because the sofa, chairs, sea-green boucle rug and pale blue-green walls all are easily
| cleanable with a brush and a pailful
of scapy water. : The formal yellow draperies can be dunked right in the washtub. Even the furniture is light and
‘washable, being made of blond oak
in an honest, functional version of the modern style (no compromising curves and fluting made in the name of Sweden). Honeycomb Backs
The open, honeycomb backs, into which the pillows of sofa and chairs are set as in a frame, provide a par-
ticularly new and attractive note.
In the two bedrooms of the house colors are equally flowerlike® The walls’ of one of them, done with maple furniture, are periwinkle blue. while the spread and rug are white. At its windows are draperies of flower-strewn white-ground chintz, Everything here, too, even the chintz, is washable. But the, draperies are too elaborately arranged, not only for the character of this simple room but for its size as well, since their elaboration. tends to make it look even smaller than it is. The sagne criticism applies to the second bédroom, too, where the color scheme, of yellow, silver, rose and putty gray, is particularly good.
Sorority Meeting Tonight Kappa Chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority will hold a social meeting tonight at the home of Mrs, Harold Deal.
McArthy, 2005 Ruckie, hostess. 1445 King Ave., hostess.
Michigan, hostess. Washington, hostess.
igan, hostess. Election.
hostess.
Beech Grove 465, O. E. Brothers’ night.
N. La Salle.
N. “Pennsylvania St. originally
meeting was sched:
ue |
mn Ee EVENTS SORORITIES . Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho Sorority. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Jeannette
Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Athena Star,
Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. : Phi Gamma Rho. 8:15 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Fred Busch, 3459 W. Business meeting. ; Alpha Theta Chi. 8 p. m. tonight. Miss Cora Mae Wolf, 3811 E. ; : CLUBS ; : -Amica Bible Study. 2 p. m. Wed. Mrs. W. R. Burcham, 2002 W. MichOlive Branch Girls. 8 p. m, Wed. Miss Anna B. Gayner, 1438 Park
Ave, hostess. Mrs. Edna Blassengym, assistant. Y. A. M. 7 p. m. tonight. Miss Dorothy Ann Dowd, 4107 Park’ Ave,
Marion County Women’s Democratic. 8 p. m. -tonight. Hotel. A Walter Sheed, “Highlights of ‘Legislature.” LODGE : S. Tonight. Beech Grove Masonic Hall.
ie CARD PARTIES : Security Benefit Association, Marion Council 738. Wed. eve. 844 Temple Rebekah 591. Tonight. 230 E. Ohio. Mrs. Helen Miller,
noble grand; Mrs. Mildred Lyon, secretary. Irvington Rebekah Lodge 608. 8:30 p. m. Sat. i 1, ; 2) :
Business meeting.
Wed. eve. Women’s Athletic Club.
Claypool
5420 E. Washington,
Mrs. Clarence A. Cook will present a paper on “American Flower Gardens” before members of the Woman’s Advance Club tomorrow. rs. Albert A. THomas will be hostess at
,|her home, 15 Hampton Drivé. Re-
sponse to roll call will be made with “Pacts About Wild Flowers.”
A review of “My Son, My Son” will be presented by Mrs. Margaret Wood Raley at the musical tea of the New Century Club tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.
Mrs. Joseph K. Shepard will discuss “Art Comes to America” before members of the Brittany Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club after their luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Almeroth, 867 N. Bolton Ave, will be hostess. :
“Heroes and Heroines” will be discussed by Mrs. John W. Thornburgh al the meeting of members of the Queen Elizabeth Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club at the home of Mrs. W. B. Swayzee, 2229 Central Ave. tomorrow afternoon. Initiation will be conducted and officers will be elected. Mrs. Will Lincoln will be assistant hostess.
Members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will elect officers at their monthly business meeting tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium. :
Mrs. John Downing will talk on “Design in Flower Arrangement” at the meeting of the Forest Hills Garden Clvb tomorrow at 2 p. m. Mrs. Thomas W. Jackson will entertain the club at her home.
Meridian Hills Women Arrange Luncheon Today
Women members of the Meridian Hills Country Club were to entertain at luncheon and bridge today at the clubhouse. Spring flowers were to decorate the entertaining rooms. Among groups attending the party was to be one including Mesdames Frank C. Olive, E. A. Peterson, J. W. Roberts, W. A. Warrick, Cone Barlow, Emerson W. Chaille and Neil Hinton, Madison, Mrs. Frederick Warfel was to attend with Mrs. Logan Hall. Mrs. George S. Olive’s guests were to be dames Q. G. Noblitt and Thomas Hayes. Mrs. John H. Waldo has invited Mrs. William Trelease Jr. With Mrs. William N. Fleming Jr. was to be Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Alan Overton was to entertain Mrs. R. W. Buhl. : Mrs. C.” R. Woods was to entertain three guests.’ Among others making reservations were Mesdames Harry L. Foreman, Harry R. Kerr and Russell R. Hippensteel.
Talk Scheduled For Zonta Club
Mrs. Leonard Smith will speak on “America Faces a Crisis” tonight at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Zonta Club at Columbia Club. Mrs. Smith's talk will be a feature of the International Relations Program arrangeti for the evening by the organization’s program committee. Mrs. Howard Lytle, chairman of the International Relations Committee, will preside. The program has been arranged by Miss Lillie Kerz, chairman of the program committee, assisted by Mesdames Cora Wiles, Willa Proctor, Ruth Heavenridge, Lytle and Miss May Shields. Miss Ann Carpenter, president, will name a committee to select a delegate from the Indianapolis club who will attend the organization’s spring regional conference, April 1 and 2, in Grand: Rapids, Mich.
Miss Dorothy Wright To Wed Karl Conner
Times Special ‘ : LOGANSPORT, Feb. 28.—Miss Dorothy Wright, Ft. Wayne, former Logansport resident, will’ be mar-
ried to Karl F. Conner, Ft. Wayne,
in a ceremony in that city March 95. Miss Wright is the daughter of the Rev. M. E. Wright, North Manchester. t i Miss Margaret Wright, Indianapolis, twin sister -of the bride-to-be, will be the only attendant. The future bride is a graduate of DePauw University and later attended the Lakeshore Players’ School of the Theater, Westford, Mass. She is a member of the National Collegiate Players, Mortar Board, national honorary for college senior women and Sigma Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority. She is active in the Old Fort Players, civic theater group in Ft. Wayne. Mr. Conner attended the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, the Indianapolis College of Music and Fine Arts and studied in the Pittspurgh Music Institute. He formerly was with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. :
Travel-Study Club To Hear Art Talk
Mrs. John Thornburgh will talk
lon “History and Ideals of Ameri-
can Art” before members of the Lincolnian Chapter of the Inter-
afternoon. The program will follow luncheon at noon at the home of Mrs. Adolph
Of Flowers|
national Travel-Study Club Friday
ko Times-Acme Photo. Miss Frances: Battle Murrey’s . engagement to Logan Kenncdy ‘McIntyre, son of Marvin McIn=tyre, secretary to President Roose= velt, was announced recently. Miss Murrey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd Murrey, Lewisburg, Tenn.
Franco Book To Be Subject
Mrs. George W. Faulstitch will review “Francisco Franco” (Joaquin Arraras) at the meeting of members of the Irvington Catholie Woman's tudy Club tomorrow afternoon af the home of Mrs, Joseph Wolff\30 N. Riley Ave.
Committees to serve through next year were announced today by Mrs. Harry A. Burkart, president. Mes= dames Faulstich, Roy Babcock and C. V. Sullivan are members of the executive committee. Mrs. Albert H. Ehrensperger was named dele= gate the Seventh District Feder= ation jof Clubs, and Mrs. H. H. Robertson will serve as alternate. Mrs. Leo Hemelgarn will be delegate to the Irvington Union of Clubs with Mrs. Karl Kernel as alternate.
- Mesdames Babcock, George B. Ewell and William Strack will com= pose [the program committee. Other committees are Mesdames Burkart, G. S. Foerderer and George --H. Stahl, social; Mesdames R. J. Smith, L. C. Merkle and Wolff, press; Mesdames Thomas J. Murphy, A. J. Ulrich and J. C. Haugh, committee on the National Council of Catholic Women. Mrs. William J. Betz, par= liamentarian, and Mrs. Babcock, historian. > [4 |
| Personals 1 | . Miss Elizabeth Anne Whitaker, daughter of Lyman B. Whitaker, 3498 Fall Creek Blvd. has been named on the dean’s list for the spring semester at Women’s College - and Trinity College, undergraduate divisions of Duke University. The dean's list rating is based on a high
semester and carries: with it the privilege of voluntary class attend=ance. Miss Whitaker is a senior in Woman's College and is a member of the French Club and the Duke Chapel Choir. ,
On the dean’s list at Stephen’s College, Columbia, Mo., are Miss Sue Virignia Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry W. Hull, and Miss Mar= tha | Nell Plopper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Plopper. Miss Plopper heads the Stephen’s College Civic Association.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Krannert are staying at the Shorémede Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla., a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Huesmann are at the San Marcos Hotel, Chan=dler, Ariz.
Among residents vacationing in Florida are Mr. and Mrs, Warren C, Bevington, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ls, Brant, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ittene bach and son Larry, Dr. and Mrs, W. A. Kemper and Dr. and Mrs, D. O. Kearby and daughter Frane ces.
G. A. R. Ladies to Meet
Members ‘of the P. B. Bennet§ Circle of the Ladies of the G. A. R, will hold their regular business meeting at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illi nois St., Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs,
Asche
SCHOOL
Wednesday at 1:30
Authentic Swedish
By Stena Marie Holdahl }
Director of Home Economics
Kingan and Company
Mrs. Holdahl has studied foods in Europe and knows exactly how these exciting foreign dishes are prepared. If you would like to know, too, come Wednesday!
hardt, 3721 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Iph Harrison an
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. Auditorium—Sixth
ARERR ee wast
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scholastic average for the preceding
Mary Short, president, will preside,”
COOKING |!
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Srergosnberd 1
At Study Club
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