Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1939 — Page 10
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Mrs. J. P. Smith (center), Republican vice chairman of Marion County, will entertain Marion County |
ud ’ : , i 5 is show ing plans for the vice committee women at a tea April 17 at Block's auditorium. She is shown discussing p | Indiana Women's Field Army Against Cancer.
event with two chairmen, Mrs. Fredia Veach (left) and Miss Blanche Wirick.
Rehearsals in Full Swing for
U. S. and Local To Aid Lowes
Housing Fails
t Income Class,
Voters’ League Says in Report
Indianapolis Group to S
ee Movies of Ft. Wayne
Project and Hear Three Lectures on Public
Building Program
at Session April 12.
Three lectures on public housing will be features of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters meeting April 12 at the American United Life Building. Highlights of a study by members of the Department
of Government and Economic
Welfare will be presented and
movies of a housing project in Ft. Wayne will follow,
The committee concludes from its study that despite Federal and local subsidies, rents have not been brought down to the reach of the lowest income group—the
bottom third that needs help] most. Surveys show, the com-|
mittee points out, that slum areas and areas of high delinquency and public hospital-
ization coincide. Mrs. James Wason will discuss “The Background of Public Housing in Europe.” Mrs. Addison Parry will present “Some Facts and Figures About Housing Conditions in Europe” and Mrs. William Alien Moore
will have as her topic “The United |
States Enters the Housing Field.” Final Lecture Manday
The final lecture of a series on; current world affairs will be given}
by the league at 8 p. m. Monday. Clifton M. Utley, director of the
Chicago Council on Foreign Rela-| ations, will speak at Caleb Mills Hall |
on “America and the Present World Situation.” Mrs. Lester Smith, chairman of the Department of Government and Its Operation for the Indiana League, will speak on “County Government” tomorrow at a meeting uf
the fundamentals of government) study group at the Rauh Memorial
Library. Police Tour Planned Mrs. Frank Cox, chairman of the department of the Indianapolis
League, will discuss “Township Government.”
A tour of the Police Department |
is set for 2 p. m. and several other tours and group studies are planned for this menth and early in May. Miss Gertrude Brown will speak on “A Neighborhood Hobby House” April 12 at the North East Community House before members of the Child Welfare Department. The Department of Government and Its Operation will meet April 12 at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Kenneth Keegan, 541 S. Central Court. The discussion topic will be “Nebraska's Unicameral Legislature.”
Hoosier Bridge Club’s Next Game April 15
The next bridge game of the Hoosier Bridge Club will be Saturday, April 15. Play this week was postponed because of Easter activities. Winners of the duplicate bridge played recently include North and South, Mrs. Arthur Pratt and W. A. Myers, and East and West, Mrs. C. C. Mathews and Mrs. Emerson Chaille, They were announced by Mrs. V. R. Rupp, chairman.
Lloyd Will Address Delta Tau Mothers
John S. Lloyd, faculty member of the Butler University school of business administration, will speak next Tuesday to members of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club at the chapter house. A musical program will be presented by a trio, including Mesdames Leslie Hallam, Paul Niles and Norvin Strickland. The luncheon committee includes Mesdames Clifford Harrod, R. H. Ellis, William Sutphin, Edward Liljebald, J. W. Putnam, Mark Covert, Ford Woods and Thomas Ressler,
Club Meets at Studio
Allen Anthony will be chairman of the program for the monthly meeting of the Guide d'Arezzo Club today at the studio of Miss Elsie MacGregor. Miss Maxine Reasoner and Miss Winifred Uebelhack will assist Mr. Anthony,
Two Reviews on ‘Programs for Churchwomen
Two beok reviews and a business ‘meeting are scheduled for women's church groups this afternoon and ; tonight.
| Miss Jean Coffin is to review “The Christian Church in India” from the study book, “Moving Mil|lions,” before members of the Weman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Central Avenue Methodist Church this afternoon. Mrs. Clarence A. Cook, 5252 N. Meridian St.. will be hostess. | Mrs. Earl E, Wells will conduct | the devetions and Mrs. Neal D. [Ireland will present the “refresher studies.” Mrs. Charles W. Compton, president, will preside at the business meeting before the program. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames C. T. Austin, Frank Wilson, Lawrence Carter, Earl Conder, Kate Conder, A. D. Conner, Florence Greene, A. L. Kessler, Nettie Lewark, Carrie Miller, R. A. Nowlan, C. F. Posson, Carl Taylor, W. W. Thornton, Clara Warner, Harry Wilson; Misses Flora Lyons, Lillie Miller and Carrie Styer.
| The book review group of the | Meridian Heights Presbyterian !Church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Vehling, 5149 College Ave. Miss Eva MacDougall will review “The Mayor of Caster Bridge” (Thomas Hardy).
| Members of the Mother Theodore | Circle 56 of the Daughters of Isa‘bella will hold their April business [meeting today at the Catholic | Community Center, 1004 N. Penn|sylvania St. |
‘Card Party and Bake Sale Listed
A bake sale, covered dish luncheon ‘and card party are scheduled for ‘women’s lodge groups this week. Two | Eastern Star groups held Easter programs at meetings last night.
Members of Gold Mound Council 445, Degree of Pocahontas, will be entertained at a covered dish luncheon and card party Thursday noon {at the home of Mrs. Mildred Kelley, {1619 S. Randolph St. Mrs. Fannie | Wicker will be in charge.
An all-day bake sale will be sponsored Saturday at the Sears-Roe-
buck Co. by members of the Naomi Auxiliary to the Order of Eastern Star.
| Mrs. Helen Cunningham and Rayymond Dingle, newly installed worthy matron and patron of Brightwood Chapter 339, O. E. S, presided at their first meeting last night at the Masonic Temple, Roosevelt Ave. and, Adams St. A special Easter program was presented.
New officers of Prospect Chapter, 0. E. S,, conducted their first meeting as leaders last night in the Prospect Masonic Hall, State and Prospect Sts. Mrs. Mary Mayo and Edward Bennett are worthy matron and patron.
Fete T. B. Patients
Plans for the annual Easter treat for tuberculosis patients will be discussed at the meeting of the Indiana Flower Mission at 10 a. m. Thursday in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Trust Co. Mrs. David Ross will, preside and monthly revilli be presented. % SF Niecy
“The Mikado,’
Miss Lucile Stewart (left) Townsend as the first woman in
to Be Given by
Lambs Club at Easter Frolic
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON
The simultaneous staging in
New York of two swing versions
of “The Mikado” already is having an effect in the provinces. The strains of “Willow, titwillow, titwillow” are issuing nightly from the Columbia Club ballroom where the Lambs Club is rehearsing the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta for its Easter frolic Saturday
evening. William MacGregor Morris is
to play the Emperor of Japan in
the local production. Upon Percy H. Weer as Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of the Town of Titipu, and Robert D. Robinson, as Nanki-Poo, rest the onus of insisting “The flowers that bloom in the
spring, tra la, have nothing to do with the case.”
Mrs. F. Noble
Ropkey is to be the unhappy, pearl-eared Katisha. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. as Pitti-Sing, Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr. as PeepBo and Mrs. J. Harry Green as Yum-Yum are to lift their voices in the happy cadenzas of the “Three Little Maids.” The ensemble of ladies and gentlemen of Japan includes Messrs. and Mesdames Greathouse Jr., John H. Bookwalter, (George Fotheringham, Thomas A. Hendricks, John E. Hollett Jr. and Hiram W. McKee, Mrs. Arthur G. Loftin, Stuart Dean, Dr. Wayne L. Ritter, Mr. Ropkey, Paul Starrett and Joseph C. Wallace. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge Jr., committee chairmen, are
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus and Dr. and Mrs. Ritter.
Mrs.
Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Ritter will play the double piano accompani-
ments. 84 4
Hunt Dinner<-Dance Set
8 8 »
The Traders Point Hunt has set April 19 as the date for its
annual spring dinner and dance
for hunt subscribers to be held
in the Green Room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Carlos Recker and her sister, Mrs. William H. Tefft, will
entertain with a luncheon April
14 at the Propylaesum for Miss
Mary Elizabeth Royse of Terre Haute whose engagement to Mr. and Mrs. Recker’s son, Carlos Recker Jr, recently was announced. Miss Royse is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence A. Royse. Miss Townsend Eaglesfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davy BEaglesfield, will be hostess for a dinner tonight at Woodstock
Club preceding the club's first Junior dance.
Guests will include
the Misses Mary Johnson, Martha Lois Adams, Heberton Weiss, Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, Elizabeth Zane Harding, Phyllis Behringer and Ethel Janet White; John D. Gould Jr, William Um-
phrey, Victor Keene Jr,
Robert Hendrickson, Thomas Lamb,
Charles Bookwalter, Elias C. Atkins Jr, William Hanley, John PF. Miller, Robert and William Fisher,
8 2 ”
Invited to Fair Opening
Sixty Indianapolis members of the Indiana Women's Committee for the New York World's Fair have received invitations from the fair's president and board of directors to the official opening by President Roosevelt at 2 p. m. April 30. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr, Indiana Women's Committee chairman, will be home Saturday from a month's visit at Naples, Fla. Leading the grand march at Mrs. William Byram Gates’ ninth annual spring dancing party Saturday night at the Murat Temple ballroom will be Miss Florence Wolff and John Dean; Miss Mar-
garet Jameson and James Thurston;
Miss Jane Johnston and
Robert Cusack; Miss Lucile Schaf and Harry Hendrickson; Miss Marjorie Guepel and John Manion; Miss Nancy Ragan and David Savidge; Miss Jane Cox and Charles Rockwood and Miss Barbara
Jones and Thomas Tanke.
Ushers at the dance for Mrs. Gates’
pupils and their parents are to be the Misses Betsy Home, Barbara Haines, Prudence Brown, Betsy Byram and Elinor Stickney and
their partners.
Samuel R. Sutphin has left for a cruise to Bermuda.
Mrs. Scott B. Clifford are home South America.
Mr. and from a six-week cruise around
Miss Patricia Jameson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Jameson, and Miss Fayette Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy B. Miller, returned yesterday to Holton Arms School at Washington after spending the spring vacation with
their parents here.
Mrs. Frederick G. Appel is in St. Louis for a few days.
Mr.
and Mrs. Appel who spent the early winter here with Mr. Appel’s mother, Mrs. John J. Appel, and recently returned from several weeks at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, have reopened their house, “The
Patch,” on the Noblesville Road.
Personals
Miss Doris Jones, daughter of W. Frank Jones, 720 E. 38th St. will be vocal soloist in the “Varieties of
1939” to be presented tonight at Christian College, Columbia, Mo. Miss Jones is a freshman at the school and will leave tomorrow to spend her vacation here.
George A. Kuhn Jr, a student at Harvard University, is spending the spring vacation period with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kuhn. He is a member of the freshman football team and chairman of the freshman smoker committee.
Another Harvard student, Dan E. Flickinger Jr, has sailed for Bermuda with the Crimsons, a college orchestra, for the spring vacation period. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Flickinger.
Miss Helen Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Webster, is one of a group of Rockford, Ill, College students, who have been elected to membership in the Dramatic Club at the school. Miss Webster is a senior in the music school.
Mrs. Robert H. Thompson, Los Angeles, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George E. Oburn, 5920 Central Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Oburn, 519 N. Oakland Ave. Mrs. Thompson will be entertained at a number of parties during her stay in Indianapolis. Mrs. A. L. Miller held a luncheon recently for Mrs. Thompson at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Murray Talbott, 5015 N. Illinois St.
Day Nursery Party Set Members of the Artemus Club will entertain children at the Indianapolis Day Nursery with an Easter party at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the
nursery. Mrs. Leslie McClain will be hostess g !
Jane Rauch and Fiance Honored
Miss Jane Catherine Rauch and John Milton Kitchen, whose marriage will be at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rauch, 3050 N. Meridian St., will be entertained tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Dickson Jr., 5520 N. Meridian St. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keevers, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pearson Jr, Mrs. B. F. Winslow, who is here from Brookline, Mass., as guest of Miss Rauch and an attendant for the wedding, and the Misses Katherine Fulton, Ruth
Zinn, Helene Petrie, Esther Jane Throckmorton, Louise Vonnegut and Messrs. John Elam, Caleb Denny, Richard Thompson, Harold Woodard, Henry Pierce and Jack Rauch. Mrs. Albert Lang was to entertain today at a luncheon in honor of the bride-to-be.
yesterday enlisted Mrs. M. Clifford
the state of Indiana to join the
Drama Unit of W.D.C. Lists Talk by Pastor
‘Reading as Hobby’ Is Topic of the Rev. Ellis W. Hay at Final Meet.
The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will address members of the Literature and Drama Department of the Woman's Department Club at their closing meeting of the year tomor-
row at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St. The Rev. Mr. Hay will discuss “Reading as a Hobby.” Music during the program will be provided by Mrs. Ruel Sexton, who will sing two groups of Lenten songs. Mrs. Rilus Doolittle will accompany her on the piano. Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus will review her recently published anthology, “Christ in the Fine Arts,” during the book hour study class at 1:30 p. m, preceding the business meeting and program. Mrs. Melissa Jane Cornish will speak on “Charm in Books” to study class members. Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike is class director. Mrs. C. E. Wolcott, chairman, will preside at the final business session of the season, at 2:20 p. m. Dr. Mabel F. Bibler is hospitality chairman for the meeting and other chairmen are Mrs. Frank C. Walter, door, and Mrs. A. F. Wicken, decorations. Tea hostesses will include Miss Lena Laura Nester, chairman; Mesdames Harold K. Bachelder, Harry J. Berry, E. A. Brown, Warren S. Gibson. Frank C. Groninger, Ed B. Hall, Charles T. Hanna, Malcolm Lucas, William M. O'Brien, J. H. Orndorft, Peter C. Reilly, William A. Rowland, Percy A. Wood; Misses Dorothy Phillip, Dorothy L. Kothe and Flora Love. Officers who were elected recently to serve for the next two years are Miss Love, chairman; Miss Nester, vice chairman; Mrs. Charles M. Clayton, secretary, and Mrs. W. Presley Morton, treasurer.
Mu Phi Epsilon Plans Fete for Mrs. D. P. King
Members of Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, and of the sorority’s Indi-
anapolis Alumnae Club will honor Mrs. Daniel P. King, Minneapolis, at their respective meetings tonight and tomorrow. Mrs. King is national president of the organization. Mrs. James L. Wagner, 4166 Carroliton Ave. will be hostess at a dinner of the active chapter membership tonight in honor of Mrs. King and Mrs, Clyde Titus, province governor. A business meeting and initiation services will be conducted in the chapter rooms, 3411 N. Pennsylvania St, after the dinner. A short musical program will be presented by Miss Mary Gottman, pianist; a string quartet, composed of Miss Jeannette Orloff (violin), Miss Harriet Jean Wright (violin), Miss Charlotte Reeves (viola) and Mrs. Caul Bernat (cello), and Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson, mezzosoprano. Members of the Alumnae Chapter will honor Mrs. King at a dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Henry Hoss, 4801 Park Ave. Miss Charlotte Lieber will review “Of Lena Geyer” (Marcia Davenport). A musical program to illustrate the book will be presented by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, Miss Mary Moorman and Mrs. Jessamine Garkley Fitch, accompanied by Mrs.
Neal Ireland and Mrs. Max W:1l
Club.
Hotel.
Chappell Rebekah 702, I. O. O. PF. Military work.
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Fayne Joyce, 1529 Dawson. Installation. Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. Wed. eve. Women’s Athletic CLUBS Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays.
Artemus. 2 p. m. Fri. Indianapolis Day Nursery. LODGES Naomi Chapter 131, O. E. 8. Fri.
Ladies’ Oriental Shrine. Thurs, eve. Hotel Lincoln.
10 a. m. today. Claypool
eve. Stated meeting, dance. Tp. m. Fri. Hall, 1120 W. 30th.
0) : SEN a_i
RX AEN
NS ANNUAL BE
ETE
EFIT
Times Photos.
The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold its annual benefit bridge party next Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Assisting with arrangements are (left to right) the Mesdames John E. Hampton, George R. Newton and S. R. Lovick. Proceeds go to Sunnyside Sanatorium.
ducted “rough initiation” exercises
Miss Blanche Stillson will discuss “Medieval Heaven” before the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Thecdore Locke, 5210 Washington Blvd.
Mrs. Robert J. Axtell is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Edward H. DeHority, Walter Stuhldreher, Frank F. Hutchins, Watson Brigham, Paul Y. Davis; Misses Gretchen Mueller, Jane Howe, Betty Messick, Maxine Peters, Carleen Becker, Sue Ammerman and Alice Auerbach.
Members of Lambda Mu Chaptler of Sigma Beta Sorority will meet at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at Hotel Antlers.
The National Council of <Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority is to convene this afternoon at the Hotel
Lincoln for its annual spring meeting. Mrs. Timothy Baldwin, Zeta Chapter at Chicago, will be a guest of Mrs. John R. Sentney, national president, while she is in Indianapolis for the convention. The council meets four times a year.
Mrs. George Keckler, 527 E. 60th St., will entertain members of Phi Gamma Chi Sorority tonight at her home,
Members of Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta Sorority are to meet tonight at the home of Mrs. John Trout, 4310 E. 10th St.
Miss Virginia Paden, 2946 E. Michigan St., will be hostess to Lambda Chi Delta Sorority members at her home tonight.
Traditional “rough initiation” services for four pledge members of Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi Gamma Sorority were conducted last night by active members. Miss Esther Mae Ashton was hostess. Pledges are Misses Betta Mae Smith, Dorothy Rothem, Glatus Mikels and Mrs. Louis Baker. A potluck supper followed the initiation.
Miss Betty Lay, 1925 Nowland Ave., entertained members of Beta Chapter of Beta Chi Theta last evening at her home.
Mrs. Lydia Gadd will head the Irvington Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Omicron Sorority for the ensuing year. Other officers are Mrs. C. U. Watson, vice president, and Mrs. W. J. Auble, secretary-treas-urer. The new executives were chosen following the anniversary luncheon recently at the home of the retiring president, Ms. Forrest Chenoweth. Mrs. T. D. Moffett reviewed “The Importance of Living” (Lin Yutang).
Legion Auxiliary Will Hear Speech
A lecture on child welfare, a social meeting and a bridge party are among activities scheduled by American Legion auxiliaries for today and tomorrow.
The Marion County Salon des
Huit Chapeaux et Quarante Femmes will meet tonight at the Hugh Copsey Post Hall for a business meeting and social hour. Mrs. Pauline Rairdon, La Secretaire Nationale, will give the “obligation” to the members. Mrs. Lucille Weimer will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lillian Whitman and Mrs. Bonnie Poppa. Mrs. Vivian Hughes, le petit chapeau, will preside.
Mrs. George Swaim, 647 Highland Drive, was to entertain the Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4 this afternoon at a bridge party following a luncheon. Mrs. Lon Overmire, chairman, announces that the bridge tournament scheduled for today has been postponed.
The 12th District Auxiliary will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the World War Memorial. Mrs. Dora E. Robson, supervisor of the County child welfare division, will speak cn “Child Welfare and Its Problems.” Mrs. George O. Swaim, president, will preside.
The John H. Holliday Jr. Post and Auxiliary are planning a spring dinner dance for April 21 at the Riviera
Club. Paul 8. Whipple is post com-
Thetas to Hear Blanche Stillson; Alpha Omicron Alpha’s National Council to Convene Here Today
A talk, “Medieval Heaven,” will be presented before alumnae of a college social sorority at their meeting Saturday. Another sorority con-
last night and activities for other
Greek letter organizations include routine business. The national council of one group is to meet this afternoon.
Riverside Park Tree Rites Set For Tomorrow
The International Travel-Study Clubs will begin the first Little Town Forest with special planting ceremonies at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning near the Taggart Memorial in Riverside Park. The Junior Auxil-
iary Glee Club of the Bruce P. Robison Post of the American Legion will sing and members of the Post Sons of the Legion also will take part in the program. Eight trees will be planted in honor of, the six active past presidents of the club, Mrs. J. Frances Huffman, now president, and the late Mrs. Adelia Cobb Artman, founder of the organization. Active past presidents are Mesdames J. W. Thornburgh, Jules Zinter, Burt Kimmel, Robert Caplinger, Merle Safford and H. P. Willwerth.
Linked to National Event
The planting is in connection with the nation-wide Sesquicentennial celebration of the signing of the Constitution and is designed to aid in carrying out the conservation programs of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs and of the Indiana State Garden Clubs. The project also will carry out the program of the City Park Department in the “City of Trees” movement. Fred R. Wolf, captain of the Robison Sons of the Legion, will sound the assembly call from the Memorial and Robert Allen and Robert Mitchem, members of the Robison Squadron, will present colors. Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring, sponsor of the Junior Auxiliary, will extend greetings and will present the glee club.
Miss Henzie to Read Poem
Mrs. W. E. Lincoln will give the invocation and Miss Frances Henzie will read a poem from Mrs. Artman’s book, “Flower in Rain.”
Members of the glee club are Dorothy Allbright, Betty Bernauer, Helen Buenaman, Olivine Buenaman, Mary Helen Clark, Margaret Collman, Mary Christine Gardner, Betty Lou Hasselbring, Helen Humphrey, Dorothy Menten, Joan Moore, Louise Metzger, Mabel Risdon, Thelma Rosebrock, Bella Margaret Riggin, Lois Ru‘h Riggin, Dorothy Rugh, Betty Scott, Sarah May Sertell, Virginia Skidmore and Marjorie Stewart. The planting will be the second planting by the International Travel-Study Club. The first plant-
ing was setting in 50 redbud bushes "ming at 38th St. and Fall Creek Blvd.
Koran Temple Heads Will Be Installed
Koran Temple 30, Daughters of the Nile, will install its officers at a public service at 8 p. m. tomorrow night. A banquet at 6 p. m. will precede the rite, The following officers will be inducted: Mrs. Anna Ralphy, queen; Mrs. Clara Kittle, junior past queen, Mrs. Bettie Crago, Princess Royal; Mrs. Alberta Nay, Princess Tirzah; Mrs. Laura Bell Green, Princess Badoura; Mrs. Flora Mae Kretsch, princess recorder; Mrs. Mildred Millspaugh, princess banker; Mrs. Mary Frazer, marshal, and Mrs. Alma Schoenholtz, musician. Others are Mrs, Maudlin Marsahll, soloist; Mrs. Sarah Montgomery, chaplain; Mrs, Etta Johnson, lady of keys; Mrs. Eula Griffey, lady of the gates; Mrs. Martha Thompson and Mrs. Mildred Jones, queen’s attendants; Mrs. Alta DeLaney, Princess Nydia; Mrs. Dailsy Carlisle, Princess Zenobia; Mrs. Catherine Nicodemus, Princess Zora; Mrs. Francine Flatcher, Princess Zuliema; Mrs. Clara Jelf, color bearer, and Mrs. Goldie Schlegel and Mrs. Gertrude Frost, escorts to the colors.
‘Constitution’ Is Topic
Joseph K. Shepard will speak on “The Constitution” before members of the Brittany Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club following their luncheon at noon
Ady
tomorrow at the Colonial Tearoom, N. Pennsylvania St.
2 Will Talk On Hymns to
Century Club
Mrs. G. S. Foerderer Will Review ‘Madame Curie’; Other Events Listed.
A book review, discussions of “Education,” gardening, the Consti= tution and world events and routine business are scheduled for club meetings tomorrow afternoon. Seve eral groups will ‘hold luncheons bee fore the programs.
Mrs. M. B. Sparks, 1019 Willow Drive, will entertain members of the New Century Club at their meeting tomorrow. Mrs. E. R. Ruster will talk on “Hymns We Love” and Mrs. Alva Keith will discuss “Hymns to Sing” during the program. Mrs, Joseph Lutes will be assistant hoste ess.
Mrs. G. S. Foerderer will review “Madame Curie, a Biography” (Eve Curie) before members of the Irve ington Catholic Women’s Study Club tomorrow at the home 8f Mrs, George H. Stahl, 20 S. Bolton Ave.
Mrs. Lawrence Newburn will dise cuss “Education” before members of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood tomorrow. Mrs. Cyrus Rutherford will be hostess at her home, 4601 N. Pennsylvania St.
Steven S. Yoeman will speak to the Ladies’ Lions Club following their luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Hotel Washington. Mr. Yeoman’s subject will be “World Glimpses.” Bridge will be played during the afternoon.
Members of the Children’s Sune shine Club of Sunnyside are to meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Ayres’ auditorium.
Mrs. William Frosch will discuss “Gardens” and Mrs. A. L. Kuerst will talk on “Cottey College” at the meeting of Chapter V of the P. E. 0. Sisterhoed tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. M. Richard son, 67 N. Ritter Ave. The program will follow a luncheon at 1 p. m.
Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will speak at the meeting of the Queen Elizabeth Chapter of the International Travel Study Club at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Asher, 810 Fairfield Ave. Mrs. Fay Forrest will be assistant hostess.
“The Constitution” will be dise cussed by Joseph K. Shepard before members of the Britany Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club following a luncheon at noon tomorrow at the Colonial Tearoom.
Members of the Alpha Sigma Ale pha Mothers’ Club will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow for a luncheon meet ing at the home of Mrs. E. M. Burge, 4239 College Ave. Mrs. Burge will be assisted by Mesdames W. C. Faust, C. C. Lamb and J. A. Schofield.
Dr. Rebecca Parrish will speak at the meeting of the Junior Hadassah tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Kirshe baum Community Center.
sek
COOKING SCHOOL.
Wednesday at 1:30 P: M.
By Mrs. Ruby Hoffman,
Home Economist A
Mrs. Hoffman comes to you from the “Spry” Re= search Kitchen to show you how to use “Spry” vegetable shortening in such delicious cookery as milk chocolate cake, Pen-ny-wise steak, french fried potatoes and other foods. Demonstration on the Chambers’ range.
Auditorium, Sixth Floor
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