Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1939 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Dinner Parties Will Precede Lambs Club Easter Gambol at Columbia Club Saturday Night

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. Head Committee Offering ‘The Mikado’; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley R. Gallahue to Entertain.

Several dinner parties at the Columbia Club will precede the Lambs Club Easter gambol Saturday night in the club’s

ballroom. committee which will present

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. head the

“The Mikado.”

Dr. Walter L. Bruetsch is to entertain at dinner at the club for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen and their

houseguest,

Miss Eloise ReQua,

Chicago; Maj. Gen.

and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Tyn-

dall, Mrs. William C. Bobbs, Miss Betty Brown, Joseph J. Daniels, Bomar Cramer and Dr. Irvine H. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley R. Gallahue are to entertain at dinner for Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Hubbard Jr, William H. Wemmer, Otto! N. Frenzel, Kurt F. Pantzer, John]

B. Stokely, Otto W. Eisenlohr,!

Frederick T. Holliday and Mr. Edward F. Gallahue. One party will be composed of Messrs. and Mesdames James A. Rogan, William H. Mooney, William G. Sparks and their guest, Mrs. Dorothy Foster, Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Fairbanks and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milligan, Chicago. One dinner group will include Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Kahlo and Messrs. and Mesdames Ernest Sellers, Irving W. Lemaux and Charles O. Roemler. Col. and Mrs. A. W. Herrington will be host and hostess at a party including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfield, Mr. and Mrs. William McGregor Morris and Capt. Robert Denig of the U. S. Marine Corps and Mrs. Denig. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mothershead will entertain eight persons at dinner at their home. Other parties are planned by Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur G. Loftin, Robert Ferriday Jr. Jack Rhoades, Thomas M. Kaufman, J. I. Cummings and Edward Stokely.

D. A. R.to Hear Shortridge Dean Talk on Youth

A talk by Miss Gertrude Theum-! ler, dean of girls at Shortridge, will highlight the meeting tomorrow of | the Caroline Scott Harrison Chap-|

ter, Daughters of American Revolu- | tion, at the chapter house, 824 N.

Pennsylvania St. Officers will be elected at tomorrow's meeting of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks branch of the group. Miss Theumler’s subject will be “Youth Problems of Today,” as aj] part of the central program theme, “Conservation of Youth.” Miss Jeanne Smith, contralto, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Luther J. Shirley. Mrs. J. E. Handkins, chairman of the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage for girls in county high schools, will present contestants. Pins will be present by Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, regent. Contestants from nine schools are entered. Mrs. Harry Wade heads the tea committee. She will be assisted by Mesdames William A. Louden, Casper H. Trulock, John B. Washburn, Badger Williamson, Nellie P. Winings, George H. Batchelder, J. E. Hankins, Clay C. Trueblood and Miss Sarah Hanzig. The Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter wiil formally open a museum and relic room at the chapter house tomorrow. Gifts to the chapter for the last several years are to be included in the collections. Mrs. Walter H. Green arranged the museum assisted by Miss Carolyn Thompson. Among the articles will be several souvenirs of the Benjamin Harrison family. Several pieces of Mrs. Harrison's handiwork are to be displayed. The collections includes spinning wheels, antique chairs, what nots, braided rugs, old pictures and an engraving of the Declaration of Independence. Officers will be elected at the meeting tomerrow of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter. Mrs. Erwin C. Stout will talk on “The Art of Robert Adam.” Hostesses will include Miss Deborah D. Moore. Miss Emma Claypool, Mrs. Frank F. Powell and Mrs. Harry R. Wilson.

Clubs

Programs for meetings tomorrow of Indianapolis women’s clubs inciude papers, discussions and book reviews and a tour of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital.

Mrs. Armin ILeich will discuss “Highways and Byways, Playgrounds

and Parkways” at tomorrow's meet-| §

ing of the Aftermath Club at the home of Mrs. William A. Myers, 3269 Central Ave. A group discussion will be conducted on “Impetus for Greater Improvement.”

Mrs. Laura R. Bates will be hostess tomorrow to members of the North Side Study Club at her home, 3142 Central Ave. rs. Lawrence Miller

will present a paper on “Wesley and the Methodists.”

A program of two book reviews will be given at the meeting tomorrow of the Perian Study Club at the home of Mrs. Ernest Main, 3702 Forest Manor Road. Mrs. Herbert Thurston will review “Maude Sly” and Mrs. Lewis Sebastian's review will be of “Woman Surgeon” (Rosalie Slaughter-Norton).

Members of the Beta Delphian Club will observe guest day tomorrow.

Florence Nightingale Ciub mempers will go on a tour at 2 p. m. orrow of the James Whitcomb jley Hospital. Mrs, Winifred C. gahman will be in charge.

irs. Kathryn Turney Garten will

Mrs. Lafayette Page,]|

Royal Neighbor [Leaders to Be Dinner Guests

Activities for women’s lodge groups of Indianapolis for the next few days will include a stated meeting and Easter program, a skating party and entertainment and welfare committee meetings. One organization will entertain guests at a pitch-in dinner tomorrow evening.

Members of the Marion County Association of Royal Neighbors of America will have a 6 o'clock pitchin dinner tomorrow evening with the White River Camp at Brdad Ripple. Guests of honor will include Mrs. Gertrude Hoople, East Chicago, Indiana State Supervisor; Mrs. Marguerite Killion, City Supervisor, and Mrs. Cora Jackson, past State Oracle of Indiana.

Corinthian Chapter 456, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting and Easter program at 8 o'clock tonight at the temple, 2515 W. Washington St.

A skating party has been planned by the Daughters of America, Indianapolis Council 57, for 8 p. m. Friday at Riverside Rink.

Members of the entertainment committee of the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary were to meet for a luncheon today at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. Robert Young was to be in charge. The luncheon committee included Mrs. Harry Halter and Mrs. J. W. Henshaw. Mrs. George Herrick, 851 N. Gray St., will be hostess 0 the welfare committee at 12:30 p. m. Friday.

Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club to Hold Program

A program on “England” will be presented at the meeting next Wednesday of the Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor society. Mrs. Charles Maxwell will be hostess. Assistant hostesses will include Mesdames Paul Seehausen, F. E. Glass, Robert Reiner, C. F. Posson, O. F. Shattuck, Richard M. Millard and James Flaherty. During the musical program, Mrs. Harry Sidrow will present “Kolibri” (Walter Niemann) and “Sous Bois” (Victor Staub). Mrs. Carl S. Means’ numbers will be the Overture from the Beggar's Opera, “Virgins Are Like the Fair Flowers” and “Can Love Be Controlled by Advice?” both from the Beggar’s Opera. Mrs. Paul Seehausen and Mrs. Selma Lahl Scearcy will sing “O, Polly, You Might Have Toy'd and Kiss'd,” from the Beggar's Opera, while Mrs. Scearcy will present “My Heart Is Weary” (Nadeschda), by Doring-Thomas, and “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.” Another duet by Mrs. Scearcy and Mrs. Seehausen will be “A Curse Attends That Woman's Love” from the Beggar’s Opera. Mrs. Minna Edenharter and Mrs. Albert Reep will be accompanists.

Mrs. Clarke Elected New Era Club Head

Mrs. Payne Clarke will head the New Era Club for the new year following a recent election at the home of Mrs. John W. Jacobs. Other officers elected were Mrs. T. R. Mead, vice president; Mrs. Karl Wolfe, recording secretary; Mrs. Walter J. Mercer, corresponding secretary; Miss Nellie Fatout, treasurer; Miss Blanche McFadden, delegate to the Seventh District Federation; Mrs. Thomas Martin, alternate; Miss Nellie Henderson delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. F. S. Wood, alternate.

Directs Cast

Miss Grace King is directing a presentation of “For He Had Greater Possessions” which the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church Dramatic League will give at 7:45 p. m, Friday at the church sanctuary. The cast includes the Misses

51 meetin Er rE rind Sf BTR Ten

ew “Seasoned Timber” (Dorothy

on Is

Doris Mulford, Norma Laganauer, Phyllis King and Ellen King:

he

Children at

Hospital Guild Workers Busy Preparing Holiday Baskets to Be Delivered at Ward Bedsides Next Sunday.

By ROSEMARY REDDING R’ER RABBITS gonna come Sunday, forecasts Johnny for attentive little listeners in the children’s ward at St. Vincent's Hospital. Right you are, Johnny! He is going to leave a potted plant on each tray, Easter baskets and Donald Duck balloons. We know, because we've been doing a bit of detective work. Peering behind Br'er Rabbit's disguise, we found a group of St. Vincent's Hospital Guild workers busy with preparations to bring holiday happiness to the bedside

of each little patient. Not only did the group skip shopping for new Easter ensembles, but time is being taken from the task of preparing for the organizations annual dance, April 15, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Proceeds of the dance go to stage parties like the annual Christmas and Easter events for the small patients, for ward furniture and for work in the hospital’s maternity ward. Easter greetings are to be carried on gay yellow napkins Sunday and the baskets, bunnies and balloons will be given the youngsters following breakfast. Easter games and stories are planned by the occupational recreational group of the guild. Mrs. Robert Ittenbach and Mrs. William Leppert will be in charge. 2 2 2 RS. THOMAS J. SCANLON heads the children’s ward committee with Mrs. C. N. Reifsteck as cochairman. Mrs. A. E. Maha and Mrs. Forest Tell are assisting with plans for the Easter party. A visit to the ward explains why the guild members are so eager for a successful dinner dance. The committee is anxious to make as fine a contribution to the ward as last year’s committee. Proceeds from last year’s dance were used to change the ward from a typical white walled, iron bed atmosphere into cheery home surroundings without interfering with the practical h spital background. Outstanding feature of the ward is “The Good Ship St. Vincent” which the guild planned and equipped especially for hoys. Nautical to the nth degree is this special ship to take minds of small patients off their ailments. Eight boys are cared for in individual cabins. "The walls and metal part

Thursday Night And Quest Clubs To Give Parties

Social activities tonight and tomorrow night at the Y. W. C. A.

will include meetings of the Quest Club and the Thursday Night Club, Y. W. organizations. Mrs. Arthur Zinken will talk on “Dealing in Futures” following the Quest Club dinner tonight. Miss Marian Lee Clark, president of the group, has announced a number of organization standing committee heads. Miss Eleanor Pyle will head the program committee for the new term. The public affairs committee will be headed by Mrs. Joe Egan, while Miss Agnes Wilkening will be in charge of special projects. Miss Esther Siefker and Miss Rosanna Flora will direct publicity for the group. The nominating committee is headed by Miss Marcella Jeffries, and Miss Pyle and Miss Ruth Kutzner will act as representatives to the Three V’s. Miss Lucia Helm and Miss Mary Heaton will serve as members of the program planning councii and Miss Marjorie Lewis will head the supper committee. Miss Louise Noble of the Y. W. staff will have charge of a party tomorrow night for the Thursday Night Club, business girls’ group, at the Y. W. The party will open the group’s activities for the new term.

U. S. Wars on Poison In Eyelash Dyes

BALTIMORE, April 5 (U. P).— Dr. P. B. Dunbar, assistant chief of the U. S. Food and Drug Administration, told the American Chemical Society yesterday that Federal regulation virtually has driven poisonous eyelash dyes from the market. “Between June 25, 1938, and Feb. 28, 1939, seizures have been directed against 76 consignments of allegedly dangerous cosmetics, 23 shipments of drugs and 46 of therapeutic devices,” he said. “A result has been the practical disappearance of poisonous eyelash dyes from the market.” The Food and Drug Administration, he said, is constantly scrutinizing new products as a means of “preventing future tragedies like the elixir sulfanilamide disaster” in which many persons died after taking a compound in which the new drug sulfanilamide was mixed with a poisonous substance.

—~

Mrs. Thomas Scanlon (center) and Mrs. Chester Casler are shown giving John Mitchell an early peek

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Hippety Hop! Br'er Rabbit's Gone Shopping and the St. Vincent's Will Get an Easter Treat

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1939 .

at the Easter baskets being prepared for patients in the children’s ward at St. Vincent’s Hospital.

Times Photo.

of the cubicle partitions are of a soft neutral tone, but red, white and blue colors dominate the draperies and chenille bedspreads. The nautical idea is carried out in the hand-carved tall motifs and in designs on the bedspreads. French doors separate this room from an adjoining one for smaller boys. High beds here have protecting sides to safeguard the “toddlers” and metal drawers beneath conceal clothes, bedside equipment and those trinkets large and small, but dear to the little boys’ hearts.

2 2 2 OT forgetting little girls, the guild has provided dainty dresden-like effects near their quarters. The entire ward floor

is covered with a marbelized inlaid linoleum and furniture is metal finished in ivory and maple. Rach afternoon from 1 to 3° o'clock venetian blinds are closed

St. Paul’s Evangelical Group To Give Play on Friday

Performance Listed to Follow Communion Services; Mrs. C. W. Baker Entertains Today.

Activities of local church organizations for today, tomorrow and

Friday include a religious play, a

missionary activities and a fellow-supper. The Young People’s Dramatic Group of the St. Paul's Evangelical Church, will present “The Rock,” a religious play, following the Good Friday communion services at 7:45 p. m. at the church.

Those who will have parts in the play are Walter Noffke, Evelyne Kettner, Bernice Goss, Julius Thorman, Elsie Thiesing, Frank Noffke, Lud Bohn, Otto Noffke and Lu-

and a “siesta” precedes the visiting hours. A visit to an all-day meeting of the guild finds one group busy at work on scrapbooks, games and other amusements for the children. Gther groups may be s2en at work on surgical gowns for both adults and children. Still others hem away at amber colored tray cloths for individual fiesta service when meals are served in the children’s ward. House coats and bathrobes are to be a future work of the group, with Mrs. Alhert Shouse and Mrs. Casler as chairmen. At work on minute garments in a corner is a group which is adding personal touches to them for mothers less fortunate who are hospitalized. What any guild mother would select for her own baby the members include in a layette package given the mothers. Mrs. Walter F. Hickman and

covered dish luncheon, a talk on

Democratic Unit ; Arranges Prom

Mrs. Maurice V. Kahler supervise this work. 2 8 =» RS. C. F. RIECHSCHE and x Mrs. Floyd Earhart are keeping their nursery sewing committee aids busy ‘on binders, coverlets, crib guards and gowns. Mrs. Harry E. Scoit and Miss Mary Louise Keach may be seen counting thousands of surgical dressings prepared by their committee. Instruction at another table is given by Mrs. Bert C. McCammon and Mrs. David Flausmeyer. They are teaching aids to super= vise bedside occupational recreation. The materials prepared by the group are used for those restless periods for children just preceding the noon meal. It looks like “smooth sailing” for “The Good Ship St. Vincent” and the rest of the children’s ward with the guild charting so fair a course.

Bankers Wives Will Be Feted At Convention

A reception and entertainment for wives of members of the Indiana Bankers’ Association is planned for May 3 and 4 when the association members hold their 43d annual

convention at the Claypool Hotel. Plans for the entertainment will be discussed this afternoon following a luncheon of the hostess committee at Ayres’ Tearoom. Mrs. H. S. Cross, Indianapolis, heads the group. She will be assisted by Mesdames Morse P. Bowen, Hugh V. Brady, Volney M. Brown, Garret T. Browning, Paul

Alan Healy, Headmaster at Lawrenceville, and Mrs. Healy, To Be Feted on Visit to City

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson to Entertain Couple; Sub-Debs Dance Tonight.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

Alan Healy, headmaster of the Lawrenceville School at Lawrenceville, N. J., and Mrs. Healy will come tomorrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes. Mrs. Noyes will give a tea tomorrow afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Healy and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson will entertain at dinner for the visitors tomorrow evening. + Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, who landed in New York today after a six-week South American cruise, are expected back the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday returned to their home on Sunset Lane yesterday after spending the winter at Naples, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Trimble and their daughter, Nancy, are home from a three-week vacation at Miami Beach. Mrs. Philemon M. Watson will return Sunday from a few weeks’ visit at Miami. Mr, and Mrs. Walker W. Winslow are back from a motor trip to Florida, the Charleston gardens and Williamsburg, Va. Their daughter, Miss Eleanor Winslow, who accompanied them, returned today to Knox Junior College after attending a houseparty at Leroy, N. Y., as the guest of Theodore Townsend. Miss Dorothy Courtney, who is spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Mallory, on their yacht, Sangamo, at Miami Beach, will return next week with Mrs. Mallory. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen will be back Friday after a two-month stay at the Three Toms Inn at Thomasville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Levey are home after spending the winter at Miami, Key West and Havana. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr. have returned from three weeks at Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Blackburn and their son, Billy, are back from a month’s vacation at Clearwater, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson and their daughter, Mrs. Julia Jean Rudd, have returned to the Marott Hotel after several weeks at Miami.

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Leave for Trip Aboard

Mr. and Mrs. James Gilchrist of Winnipeg, Canada, and Mrs. William Alfring of St. Louis, who have been the guests of Mr. Gilchrist and Mrs. Alfring’s mother. Mrs. H. C. Gilchrist, left yesterday to spend several months abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Duckwall have left for several weeks at Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Dowling are taking a two-week trip to Florida and Williamsburg, Va. Bent on making the most of the all too brief Easter holiday the sub-deb and prep school groups are taking their fun at a good clip. Seven hundred members of the younger set have heen invited to the Sub-Deb Club’s Wooden Anniversary Ball from 10 to 2 tonight at Woodstock Club. Hostesses for the party are the Misses Eleanor Appel, Dorothy Courtney, Carolyn Culp, Jean Elliott, Marjorie Geupel, Nancy Goodrich, Margaret Jameson, Sally Kemp, Barbara Kiger, Elsie Ann Locke, Barbara Masters, Joan Mick, Barbara Wilde and Nancy Wohlgemuth. Parents of the young women who will be chaperons include Messrs. and Mesdames A. J. Wohlgemuth, Donald Jameson, TheoSous Sake, William E. Mick, Carl Geupel, Earl Kiger and Louis H. aerle. Jack Jelliffe, son of Mrs. John W. Jordan, will entertain a group at the Meridian Hills Country Club Junior dance tomorrow evening including the Misses Florence Mouch, Patsy Bishop, Caroline Jones and Lois Hilkene; Kennard Voyles, Ritz Hare and Robert Silver.

# » 2 # o 2

Returns to Smith College

Miss Sylvia Griffith, who has been spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, returned yesterday to Smith College. Miss Helen Griffith, who also has been here for the holiday, is to return Friday to Radcliffe College. Miss Maude Balke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Balke, has been spending the Smith College spring vacation on a West Indies cruise. Russell Ryan Jr. is here from Harvard University to spend the spring holiday with his parents, Judge and Mrs. Russell Ryan. Also back from Harvard is Shubrick Kothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kothe. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daugherty and their children, Betty and Dean, have come from Louisville to spend several months with Mrs, Daugherty’s mother, Mrs. Maybelle Taylor Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Wood of Cleveland and their children, John and David, are visiting Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer. Mrs. Lawrence Holmes of Evanston, Ill, and her children, Don and Barbara, are the guests of Mrs. Holmes’ sister, Mrs. Robert W. Byrne, and Mr. Byrne. Mrs, Don Hoover of Hammond and her daughter, Cynthia, are spending a few days with Mrs. Hoover's mother, Mrs. E. G. Holmes.

Season of Department Club Will Be ‘Bowed Out’ Monday

The Woman's Department Club will hold its last social event of the season at 2 p. m. Monday at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St., when the promotion committee and the Little Club Committee sponsor a bridge tea. Mrs. Leonidas Smith heads the promotion committee and Mrs. Pearl Kierer is chairman of the assisting group. A meeting of the 10 o’Clock Study Group of the Art Department was held this morning at the home of Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, 3962 N. New Jersey St. The program includes talks on “Art and the New York and San Francisco Fairs,” Mrs. D. F. Randolph; “An Artist's View-

Bridge Winners

Are Announced

Winners of the duplicate bridge played. yesterday at Block’s auditorium were announced today by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, director. Winners are: Section 1: North

cille Goss.

» Mrs. C. W. Roller will entertain members of the District Board of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church and auxiliary presidents for a covered dish luncheon today at her home, 2301 Garfield Drive. Plans for a Golden Jubilee Anniversary celebration to be held May 2 and 3 will be discussed at the meeting. The celebration will be held at the Roberts Park Methodist Church. Miss Constance Ericson, new deaconess-at-large, will be a guest at the meeting and Mrs. J. H. Smiley, district president, will be assistant hostess to her sister, Mrs, Roller.

Miss Martha’ E. Wylie, missionary from China, in Indianapolis on furlough, will speak this afternoon to members of the Woman's Missionary Association of the Second Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Horace A. Shonle, 5859 Sunset Lane, will act as hostess. She will be assisted hy Mesdames W. T. Barnes, W. L. Clarke, H. R. Goens, C. A. Weller and the Misses Margaret Boyd, Floyd Tray and Anne DeVore.

' Paul Jones, a student pastor from the Butler College of Religion, will address members of the Women's Missionary Society of the Third Christian Church at the annual Sacrificial Service tomorrow evening. The meeting will follow the weekly fellowship dinner at the church. Mr. Jones will talk on “Arise, Let Us Be Going.” The theme of the service will be “Watch With Me One Hour,” based on Hofmann’s painting, “Christ in Gethsemane.”

at Hotel Lincoln. guth, 3705 N. Illinois, hostess.

College, hostess. Ladies of the G. A. R. Mrs. Mary Short, presiden

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8 tonight. Hotel Linden. Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 tonight. Mrs. William Imel, hostess

Alpha Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma. Tonight. Miss Margaret Sissen=

CLUBS Eta Beta Phi Chapter, Sub Deb. Today. Miss Mary Jane Bruno, 3019

p15. Thurs. Ft. Friendly. Business meeting.

LODGES Ladies’ Aus Indianapolis Firemen . et xiiiary, Ind Gard patty at EN el

7:30 p. mi.

The Democratic Women’s State House Club will hold its Easter Prom from 9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. Monday at the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Dan Spangler and his Wabash Collegians will play. Miss Ruth Haefling heads the dance and decorations committee, assisted by Miss Helen Asher and Miss Elizabeth Parrish. Orchestra committee members are Miss Mary Louise Walpole, chairman, and the

William P. Flynn,

Frank E. McKinney, Felix M. McWhirter, E. D. Moore, G. H. Mueller, John E. Ohleyer, G. W. Patterson, W. H. Polk, T. A. Ressler, J. S. Rogan, William B. Schiltges, G. W. Snyder and Don E. Warrick, Indianapolis; Mrs. Robert H. Myers, Muncie, and Mrs. A, J. Wedeking, Dale.

C. Buckler, H. Foster Clippinger, William C. Grauel, Neal Grider, E. M. Lutz,

point,” Mrs. Willard Clute, and “Wood Carving of Natural Forms,” Miss Marie Todd. Mrs. Alvin Jose heads promotion committee hostesses for the tea Monday. Mrs. Louis A. Fleury will be in charge of bridge. Mrs. Irving Blue and Mrs. John Conner are to be door chairmen and cards and candy are to be provided by Miss Dorothy Kothe and Mrs. George Snyder. Reservations for the event must be made by Saturday with Mesdames Horace Casedy, Harry A. Koss, Oliver P. McLeland or C. E. Sunthimer.

and south, Mrs. HA M. Gay and Mrs. M. E. A. MacManus, first, and Mrs. Arthur Kinkade and Mrs. Berthe B. Montfort, second; east and west, Mrs. J. A. Conkey and Mrs, E. R. Churchill, first, and Mrs. R. D. Goodwine and Mrs. F. A. Abraham, second. Section 2: North and south, Mrs. R. F. Bannister and Mrs. W. E, Smith, first, Mrs. Nettie Kistner and Mrs. G. W. Gordon, second; east and west: Mrs. Gerritt Bates and Mrs. F. C. Lewis, first, and Mrs. R. E. Moore and Mrs. J. E. Morris, second.

Misses Margaret Mack, Leota Myers and Letha Fouts. The ticket committee ineludes Miss Kate Mullican, chairman, and the Misses Marie Weaver, Mary Fenwick, Pansy Gladdish, Dorothy Smiley, Rosie Rass, Jewel Doty, Louise Fitzgerald, Mary Fisher, Dorothy Belshaw, Betty Stuppy and Pearl Frand. Miss Lillian Bobilya will be assisted on the publicity committee by the Misses Gene Selby, Clara Crooker, Thelma Williams, Mary Frank Sullenger and Inas Amy.

Travel Club to Meet

The Indiana Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club will meet Monday, April 10, at BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs, John W. Thornburgh will lecture on “Constitution.” The meeting will mark the first anniversary of the organization.

Betrothed

Plowman-Platt Photo.

1939 Don'ts

List Gives Advice on How to Look Best This Spring.

By ALICIA HART

N\URING Spring, 1939, don’t— Wear dark purple or wine= red rouge, lipstick or nail lacquer. These tones aren't subtle

enough to harmonize beautifully with the popular “little girl” and Dresden china lady effects. Ine stead choose a rosy pink or an orchard pink or even a light, bright, clear red. Wear a foundation garment which makes your hips perfectly flat. This year, your hips should curve outward from your waist line as nature intended. Forget to do a few posture exercises every week. If new spring fashions are to be flattering, your backbone must be straight, stomach flat, chest high, head proudly erect, like a queen’s. . Wear heavy, heady perfume with wide-skirted, breath-taking young school girl dresses. Single flower scents or light, mixed bouquet odors are indicated.

” 8 =»

ET yourself up in a dainty, lady dress and a fragile look

ing, pretty-pretty hat and then

hold your cigaret in masculine |

manner, talk too loudly, much slang or be ari feminine. : ih Forget to use a deod

Section 3: North and south, Mrs, L. H. Kornafel and Mrs. L.. T. Need, first, and Mrs. C. M. Aldred and Mrs. J. T. Cracraft, second; east and west, Mrs. Allan Beecher and Mrs. C. H. Machamer, first, and Mrs. J. A. Hall and Mrs. William Spiegel, Shelbyville, second.

Sewing Circle to Meet The Sewing Circle of Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold a sandwich luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lulu Gunsett, 649 S. New Jersey St.

\ WAN presents

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4.96

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