Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1939 — Page 22

"PAGE 2

150 Members of State P.-T. A. Are Selected on Committees For Convention April 24-27

:Several Leading Educators and Welfare Workers to Address Session With Theme Guidance of Youth Toward Democratic Ideals.

More than 150 members of the Indiana Congress of ‘Parents and Teachers today were named to committees for the organization's state convention April 24-27, at the Claypool Hotel. | ys =

“Guiding Youth Toward the 4 P.-T. A. Units

Ideals of Democratic Living” |

is the theme selected for this | Meet Next W eek

year's conclave. |

Several leading educators, welfare] To Pick Officers

workers and two officers of the| National Congress will speak during |

“the convention. A meeting of the] . » {state board of managers will be held | Members of four Marion County

{ Monday, April 24, and the confer- Parent-Teacher Associations will {ence will officially open on Tuesday choose officers for the ensuing year imorning. : lat meetings next week. Programs ¢ Assisting Mrs. H. F. Goll on the; ;n0jyde discussions of patriotism,

ig ittee wi Mesdames, _ : general I ee ¥m Je Bom Reserve Clubs, Easter, projects,

- , Christena, E.|Mmotion pictures and a talk by a fy Len pan Jacobs. Ora Chinese student. One group will

8 : : | hold its last meeting of the year folJ G0 WP. Stanics snd B. Spies {lowing a pitch-in supper and another ' Other Committees Named ‘association will conduct a summer Other committees and chairmen roundup examination for preschool { for the convention will include: Pro-|

| children. gram—Mrs. Robert Shank, chair-| ; i man; Mesdames Glen Bowen, Fred Gee San ane ines Suter: LO; Jeliries, J. W. Grant, C. C. Heflin, ;3%, ch Fig School, wil spea : in f : 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Shade-

Harry Bain, Thomas M. Ross, Wind- |" ) ‘sor B. Harris, John Lewis and Waldo | 1and P.-T. A. meeting at the school.

George | Officers will be electel. Mothers of

Registration and Credentials— | Grade 4 pupils will be hostesses and Indianapolis

Convention Bureau, music will be provided by the Hon‘Mrs. John B. Lewis and Mrs. Dale °lulu School of Music. ‘R. DaVee.

Delegates’ Notebooks—Mrs. Clar- Trail” and “On to Washin » : : gton y : mes |. oo . fr users re ca do | Will be shown at 7:30 p. m. WednesCrum, Ruth Uahre, Helen Phillips, Fog the Ang oO rs Beech Theodore Petranoff, Albert Cassell Jrove &o=de A >. ggar : of the Y. W. C. A. will talk briefly

and John Julian. i . : Resolutions—Mrs. James L. Mur. (OR Girl Reserves. Officers will be

ray, chairman; Mesdames Bowen, | The Beh Davis Grade School will

‘Jeffries, Grant, Bain, Heflin, Ross | Walker, | Hold its last P.-T. A. meeting

‘and Shank. Wednesday at the school following

Moving pictures of “The Oregon

Publicity—Mrs. Joseph : chairman; Mesdames Merrill Baker, | , pitch-in supper at 6:30 p. m.

Lester Boughton, P. Turnock, Phil* | Honor guests will be members of

MA I Hs peetor.| the basketball team, traffic squad, Blanche McCarty, Ralph Morris, | Goede 8 PUPIIs Who took part in a Roger Walker, Frank Tesky, Frank |; coon Bay ang a Sun 3 EompeLs Hartup Malcolm Dunn and James ba In Marion Gouin aacievment 8 y M2 ‘Day. Jackson. I My y . Information and Bulletin Board— | paces E hy Dr ih present an Mrs. E. J. Thompson, chairman; A poco Lupn i Mesiarss Harold Emmett. Ben Dae speak and Mrs. Herschel Burns will VIES . ’ sing. Music will be played by the

Vis, George M. Schumaker, Paul p co... 7 ot ; riers. Officers will be elected Newton Cook, Walter Thoms, C.' "0 business meeting, under the

Dolly Gray, Homer Carr and Harold : : J. Eickhoff. direction of Mrs. George Gerichs.

. Music—Mrs. Hall Ulen, chairman. Members of the Pleasant Run . Special Lectures—Mrs. P. E. Can- | Study Club will meet at 1 p. m. next hadly and Mrs. Robert N. Bosson, co- | Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harchairmen. {vey Timmerman, 5924 E. 22d St. Exhibits Planned | “Projects and Purposes” will be disExhibits and Literature — Mrs, | TS0ed rider the leadership of Mrs. Frank Rieman, chairman; Mes-|"",° 2 dames Ray Roberson, E. W. Spring- we mop Diogram Wil ve pre : it 4it%3 > {sen and officers will be elected er, Matthew Winters, William Tin- at the meeting at 7:45 ney, Chester Saulsberry. Ben Watt, 3 at 1 Dn. Toes.

S. M. Myers, James A. Kirwin, Fred 00" Of the Township House P.-T. A. Wilson, Harvey Coons, Fern Grady.

Members of the Garden City Par-

Virgii Stone, A. C. Shoptaugh, C. W. ent Education Group will meet at Howerton, L. S. DeGarmo, J. W. 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Vischer, H. D. Ellis, Donald Henry, Mrs. Loren E. Daniel, 6800 Rock-

Hershel Knoll, J. T. Shannon. Hostesses — Mrs. chairman; Mesdames C. E. Eash,

ville Road. R. J. Dearborn will be

Claude Wise, |leader.

The summer roundup examination

George Clark, R. H. Griffith, Horace of preschool children will be held

Brown, Ray M. Coilins, Perry, Walter Hiller; Stanley .Byrum, and John Bostick. Ushers—Mrs. Richard . Sturm and

Mrs, C. G. Berry, cochairmen, Mes- |

dames E. J. Meloy, William R. Shirley, Robert S. Wild, Irwin Morris, Arthur B. Shultz, Frank W. Strohm, Leon Thompson, L. E. Andrew, D. H. Eickman, William F. Bain, Edgar J. Rennoe, Charles Lentz, Robert Lewis, C. U. Watson, E. V. Mitchell, Lee Mendenhall, D. W. Gerichs, Oscar Fox, Frank Langenberg, Orrin Parrott, L.. E. Goddard, Clarence Peters, Claude Risley, Roy Fleenor, Floyd Bass, Earl Lancaster, Harry Wiest, C. B. Blakeslee, George Moyer and Bernice Kelley, Riley Trip—Mrs. Fred Myers, chairman, Mésdames Howard Scott, H. C. Percival; Harry Rice and Harold Pritchard. Hospitality—Mrs. Carl Manthei, chairman, Mesdames Leslie Cashon, O. L. Duff, M. E. Johnson, Claude Hudson, Lee D. Mason, Lawrence Goble, Rex George, P. F. McGinn, Walter Boyd, John K. Burns, Clyde Fish, Alfred Johnson, L. O’Haver, John Brendel, P. J. Coultas, A. H. Wilson and Hannah KlingelhoefTer.

Garten Review To Aid Nursery

The Indiafiapolis. Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Sorority will present Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garden in a book review at 8 p. m. Wednesday, April 19. The program will be presented in the auditorium of the American Central Life Insurance Building. Mrs. Garten will review “Reaching For the Stars” (Nora Waln), a newly published volume. Proceeds

Emerson | Friday, April 14.

{ | i

Mrs. Cleon O.

Davies is chairman.

Groups Named For Benefit

Miss Julia G. Recker today named committees for the annual benefit card party at 8 p. m. Monday at the Athenaeum. The Business and Professional Women’s Club is sponsoring the event for the bene-

{fit of its educational fund.

Miss Lillia A. Kerz is chairman of the committee on hall and equipment. Miss Sara Metzger heads .the candy committee, assisted by Misses May I. Louthan, Ethel Ralph and Louise Dallenbach. Decorations will be in charge of Miss Florence Hite, aided by her committee, Miss Ruth Grahame ‘and Mrs. Laura Green. Other committees include ecard table tickets, Miss Lucille M. Booher, chairman, assisted by Miss Clara Dux, Mrs. Geraldine Eppert, Miss Frances Kelly and Mrs. Helen Siewert; table prize, Miss Anne Oaks, chairman, Miss Louise M. Stadler and Miss Clarice E.. Brewer;

publicity, Mrs. Alta Pruitt, chair-|"

man, assisted by Genevieve Brown and Miss Bertha M. Metzger. Other committee members are Mesdames Etta L. Platt, Ann DeRoss, Myra Major Wirenius and Bess Tilton; Misses Olive Scott, Statia O'Connell, Gladys Williams, Charlotte E. Yule and Agnes Cruse.

Springtime Minstrel Set for Tomorrow The Shepherd’s Social Circle of

from the program will go to the the United Shepherd's Lodge will Alliance fund for work at the Day sponsor a springtime minstrel and Nursery, the group's project this musicale tomorrow evening at the

year. 3 Members of the standing Day Nursery committee which will have charge of arrangements include Mrs. Robert Ranick, chairman; Mesdames Elbert Gilliom, G. William Rathensperger, James E. Allan, Wendell Hicks and Marvin L. Lugar, Mrs. Allan is president of the Alliance. ¥

Nurses’ Home Scene Of Easter Program

An Easter program is to be presented before members of the White Cross Music Guild following their luncheon:’ this afternoon in the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home. Mrs. John G; Benson will review the Easter story.

headquarters of the organization. Froctens are to go to the benevolent und. H. G. Johnson will be master of ceremonies and Edward Williams, musical director. Mrs. Emma Ward will be chairman of hostesses, Entertainment will include music and dancing acts with 21 persons taking past: Harry Limpus is social secrery.

Other Societies Planning to Join Movement Which Celebrates Signing of U. S. Constitution.

By ROSEMARY REDDING ANY clubs times tree plantings equals many tree plantings. Indianapolis plus many tree plantings equals a “City of Beautiful Trees.” That’s the kind of figuring Indianapolis clubwomen are doing these days. They are as certain of the result as they are that two plus two equals four. The figures were translated into action yesterday when the International Travel-Study Club, Inc. set out eight trees at Riverside Park. Already plans are under way for additional groups to join in the movement. The project is being undertaken through the efforts of club conservation committees, the Park Board's movement for a city of trees and the American Tree Association, which this year is sponsoring a nation-wide observance of the Sesquicentennial celebration of the signing of the Constitution by planting trees. Ciubwomen favor the project not only for its beautification value but as a means to counteract soil erosion, raise the water level, abet flood control and protect wild life. Cement streets in the city, it is pointed out, do not allow the rain to seep into the ground, thus lowering the water level in many spots. Women, too, are natural conservators. It is their hope to aid in redeeming wreckage wrought by past carelessness and to create an object lesson for the keeping of Indiana and Indianapolis particularly on its “sylvan toes.” 2 ” 2 LANTINGS by: the clubs in many cases will be called Little Town Forests. The settings may be in parks, along streets, at hospitals, schools, libraries or other suitable spots. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, conservation chairman for the Garden Club of Indiana and the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, estimates that more than 2000 trees have been planted in the past four years by home owners through the park - sponsored movement. Yesterday's planting was the

first of the club plantings. Travel - Study planted 50 redbud trees at 38th St. and Fall Creek. This month the New Century Club will plant an American Elm

Relatives to Attend Bennett-Gates And Kittle-Mills Nuptials in East

Club

The! recently

on the Washington High School grounds. The Florence Nightingale Club is to meet tomorrow afternoon to discuss plans for setting out Chinese elms near the Flower Mission Hospital. The

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

Indianapolis relatives are traveling East to see the wedding bands placed on the fingers of two lovely brides. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Sinclair leave today for Westfield, N. J, to attend the marriage ceremony at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening of Miss Mary Alberta Gates and Frank Douglas Bennett of New York. Mr. Bennett is the son of Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair of Indianapolis and Miss Gates is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Gates of St. Louis, formerly of Indianapolis. The service will be read at the home of Mrs. Gates’ sister, Mrs. Neil Calvert. Miss Isabel Gates is to be her sister's maid of honor and John A. Bennett of Washington, D. C., will be his brother's best man.

John Sloane Kittle Jr. andghis mother, Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, are to leave Monday for Montclair, N. J, where Mr. Kittle Jr.’s marriage to Miss Elizabeth Richmond Mills, daughter of Doremus Lewis Mills of Rome, N. Y., is to take place the evening of April 15 at St. John’s Episcopal Church. Mr. Kittle and his sister, Miss Florence Kittle, will go later next week to attend the wedding. Mrs. Kittle’s sister, Mrs. O. B. Iles, who has been spending the winter at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and recently ‘motored to New York to visit her daughter, Mrs. Sydney Alden, and Mr. Alden, also will go to Montclair for the wedding. = #” 2

Occupy New Home

Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair and the Misses Mary and Elsie Sinclair are now in their new home at 5151 Washington Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miskimen and their daughter, Mrs. William Coleman Atkins, and son, Richard T. Miskimen II, will move into Mrs. Sinclair's house in Goldeh Hill r May. 2 ® »

Mrs. Edward Schirmer of Bloomfield Hills, Mich.,, and her son, Michael, are visiting Mrs. Schirmer’s mother, Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton, at her home on Woodstock Drive until after Easter. My Schirmer will join them here for the weekend. ® 8 =»

Hostesses for Dinner Party

Miss Joanne Mumford, daughter of Mrs. Rufus W. Mumford, and Miss Barbara Wells, daughter of Mrs. Genevieve K. Wells, will be hostesses for a dinner party Saturday evening at the Columbia Club preceding Mrs. William Byram Gates’ spring dancing party at the Murat Temple ballroom. Guests will include the Misses Barbara Jones, Peggy Gray, Evelyn Maraist, Lois Mum-= ford, Mary Jo Gray and Marjorie Geupel; Ed-

Herman Sons Wed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herman, 826 Chadwick St., have announced the recent marriages of their two sons. Miss Bernice Monfoe became the| 1% bride of William H. Herman recently in a ceremony at Shelbyville and Miss Veronica Traylor was married to Raymond J. Herman Friday evening at the Herman home. The Rev. P. E. Procter officiated at the latter ceremony and Mrs. Rosa Eads, sister of the bridegroom, was matron

out eth WHC

of honor.

Locke, 5210 Washington Blvd, speaker, “Medieval Heaven.”

EVENTS

SORORITIES Indianapolis Alumnae, Kappa Alpha Theta. Sat. Mrs. Theodore

hostess. Miss Blanche Stillson,

voN uty ok

ward Mitchell, Thomas Tanke, Richard Niles, John Manion, Paul Ragan, Lawrence Earle, James Burke and William McCullough.

2 ” 2

Parties to Precede Frolic A number of dinner parties: Saturday evening will make the Lambs Club's Easter frolic at the Columbia Club a gala occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mothershead’s guests at their home will be Messrs. and Mesdames Hiram W. McKee, Charles A. Greathouse Jr. and Jeremiah L. Cadick, Miss Josephine Madden and Thomas Madden. ‘Dining at the Columbia Club with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr. will be Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Smith ahd Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Cullom. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Cummings’ dinner guests at the club will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey Jr., Frederick C. Pier, George E. Enos and Caleb L. York. Meeting informally at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Loftin’s home before dining at the club will be Mr. and Mrs. William H. Krieg and Mr. and Mrs. John Shirley, ® 2 »

350 at Sub-Deb Dance

The sartorial “light touch” becomingly invaded Woodstock Club last night when the Sub-Deb Club entertained 350 guests at its Wooden Anniversary Ball. Dainty, full-skirted evening frocks in a kaleidoscope of flower colors swirled over the floor as the younger set danced. Miss Margaret Jameson, club president, wore a shirtwaist dress with white crepe blouse and skirt with wide red, blue and green diagonal stripes and wide red leather belt. Miss Joan Mick, dance chairman, was gowned in black net with delicate all-over silver tracery and narrow shoulder straps of red velvet. She wore a corsage of gardenias and gardenias in her hair. Among the other club members was Miss Jean Elliott in a picturesque princess style blue taffeta evening dress with bodice top and shoulder straps of tiny flat rose and pink petals. Miss Marjorie Geupel’s shirtwaist frock was fashioned with black and white checked skirt and lingerie blouse accented with a cranberry red belt. Miss Barbara Kiger also chose a shirtwaist gown with red and white checked skirt and tucked white batiste top. Printed silk pique with pink nosegays. circled with ‘black. tracery was Miss Elsie Ann Locke's choice. She wore a narrow band of pink velvet in her hair. Miss. Nancy Wohlgemuth wore creamy net with full skirt, puffed sleeves and bands of opalescent sequins on the fitted bodice. The Misses Nancy Goodrich, Barbara Wilde and Sally Kemp, who also are club members, are in New York and

general

Clubwomen Visualize Indianapolis as ‘City of Beautiful Trees” International Travel-Study Group Plants Eight at Riverside Park

Mrs. H. P. Willwerth (left), conservation chairman for the Garden: Club of Indiana and the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, inspects one of the trees planted in Riverside Park. Mrs. J. Francis Huffman (right), president of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc.

is one of several club executives in whose honor trees were set out yesterday. :

Emerson Grove Garden Club and a W. C. T. U. unit will plant a red dogwood tree and a tulip tree at the Sugar Grove Library and at the grounds of School 44 soon.

Sacrificial Rite Of Church Group Set for ‘Tonight

Among activities of women’s church organizations today and this week-end will be an annual Sacri-

ficial Service, a final business session and an all-day meeting. One unit of the Women's Christian Temperance Union is to meet next week. “Watch With Me One Hour” will be the theme of the annual Sacrificial Service of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Third Christian Church following the weekly fellowship dinner at the church tonight. The service theme is based on Hofmann’s painting, “Christ in Gethsemane.” . Paul Jones, a student pastof from the College of Religion at Butler University, will speak on “Arise, Let Us Be Going.” Music will be provided by Mrs. Marshall Harvey, marimba player, and Miss Katherine Bennett, soloist.

Members of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of the All Souls Unitarian Church were to close their program for this fiscal year ai a business session today.

Mrs. Walter P. Morton, president! of the Indiana State Garden Clubs, was to discuss “My Garden” before

members of the Woman’s Associa-

tion of the Irvington Methodist the |

Church this afternoon at church. A board program of the associaation was held this morning and a departmental business meeting was to follow before the luncheon. Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jones and Mrs. L. A. Helgesson are to play a fourhand piano arrangements of Tschaikowsky’s “Nutcracker Suite,” dur-

ing the afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Ar-

mington is chairman of program |: arrangements and Mrs. Jones of |:

the music. Devotions are to be led by Mrs. Lou Roberson. Luncheon arrangements were to be George Holder, chairman of Circle Seven, assisted by members of her committee. Mrs. Ralph L. McKay is president of the association.

Both brothers and beaus approve the clean cut chic of the new all-over-short-curls on young ladies... And when young. mothers wear it too, it’s sure to coax out that “you must have been a beautiful baby look in eyes of admiring husbands

under the direction of Mrs. |}

Counteracting of Erosion, Aid to Flood Contro! Among Other Benefits Cited as Possible.

HE Seventh District Federation of Clubs will plant 17 varieties of oak trees in a Little Forest in Holliday Park on April 15 in honor of 17 past presidents. The ceremony will follow a luncheon which will be held on Federation of Clubs Day at the 1939 Home Show. Proceeds of the luncheon will go to the foundation fund of which Mrs. George A. Van Dyke is chairman, and to the student loan fund committee headed by Mrs. Emil Scuffiot. In co-operation with the Park Board the conservation chairmen of clubs will have a booth for ‘selling trees at the Home Show. April 17 will be Garden Club of Indiana Day at the exposition. Norway elms are recommended by the Park Board to property owners for planting as they withstands the dirt and smoke well, Mrs. Willwerth states. Elms are selected by club women for their quick-giving shade and the American elm is noted for its longevity. The tartarian bushes which some clubs will choose are noted

"for their beauty and odor as well

as the red berry which serves as a haven for birds. One of every kind of plant that can be grown

in. Indianapolis it is “hoped ‘Will

eventually be found atthe Arboretunt at Holliday Park, she said.

» » »

ONSERVATION has been one of the objectives of the Indiana Federation of Clubs for several years. One of the results has been the education of adults and children as to the value of natural resources, through broadcasts, club programs and co-op-eration with like-minded groups. The Virginia Claypool Meredith

. forest on Highway 150, south of

‘Shoals, is the consequence of one of the group's efforts in conservation work. The U. S. Forestry Service furnished the site, supervision and the seedlings, and for each $4 contributed by a club member, club, county or district, 1000 seedlings are planted to the acre. Figure it again: A need for beautification and conservation in Indianapolis plus calculating club women will equal a “City of Beautiful Trees.”

Christamore Aid To Meet Tuesday

The Christamore Aid Society will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Julian Bobbs, 4720 N. Pennsylvania St. Assistant hostesses will be the Mesdames Keyes W. Atkins, Edward Bennett, J. L. Eaglesfield, W. I. Longsworth and John Beard Washburn. A report will be made on the organization’s recent project, the sponsoring of the opening night of “Kiss the Boys Goodbye” at English’s Theater. Proceeds will go to the group’s summer camp at Traders Point.

Mari Taylor to Fete Tawasi Club Tonight

Miss Mari Taylor will entertain members of the Tawasi Club with a formal dinner tonight at her home, 3209 Broadway. Guests will include Misses Berneice West, Naomi Blockley, Virginia Woodling, Marilyn Mitchell, Norma Hyman, Betty Crittin and Betty Newman.

THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939

Artemus Club Will Entertain In Day Nursery

Catharine Merrill Pyogram Saturday Will Note Group’s Birthday.

With Holy Week and Easter ceremonies dominating week-end activie ties, only four women’s clubs have scheduled meetings for tomorrow

and Saturday. One group will enter=tain at an Easter party and another will hold a waffle supper tomorrow, A garden club will give two garden books to the library. A change in hostess has been announced for a Monday meeting.

Members of the Artemus Club will entertain children of thg Indianap-~ olis Day ‘Nursery at an Easter party at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Nursery.

Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna will talk on “The Long View” and Mrs. Homer

G. Hamer will discuss “John Mase field” at the meeting of the Cathe arine Merrill Club Saturday aft ernoon. Mrs. Clyde Jones will be hostess at her home, 1941 N. Delaware St. The meeting and program will be in observance of the club birthday.

Mrs. Robert Forester will enter= tain the Fa-Lo-Sis Club at a waffle supper tomorrow evening at her home. Newly elected officers of the club include Mrs. Hugh Moore, president; Mrs. Maurice Goodwin, vice president; Mrs. Fred Westfall, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Culver, treasurer; Mrs. Forester, chaplain; Mrs. Lewis Neff, historian, and Miss Wilma, Bradley, pledge mistress.

Members of the De Molay Mothers’ Club will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Hatton, 560 N. Tacoma St.

“The Marigold Garden Club will purchase two new garden books as gifts for the Indianapolis Public Library, it was decided at a recent meeting. Mrs. Eugene Foley, club representative, announced the donation to Miss Elizabeth Ohr, head of the Art and Music Department of the library.

Mrs. William H. Link will entertain members of the Fortnightly Study Club Monday afternoon at the home of her son, Dr. Goethe Link, 4207 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs, Ralph Roderick will continue the program on “Our Island Possessions,” and Mrs, A. B. Weyl will be assistant hostess. :

Highland Season To Open Sunday With Egg Hunt

Members of the Highland Golf and Country Club, their families and guests, will open the 1939 season at the club with an egg hunt, games and dinners Sunday. . The annual egg hunt for the children will precede the special Easter games at 2:30 p. m. The children’s dinner hour will be at 5 p. m., followed at 7 p. m. by dinner for parents and other adults at the club. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hall are general chairmen of the entertainment committee for the golf and country club for the. coming year. Assisting them are Messrs. and Mes= dames George Hilgemeier Jr., Donald Carter, F. J. Wurster, Dr. and Mrs. William Kemper and Dr. and Mrs. William J. Stark. Mrs. Hilgemeier will be in charge of the Easter entertainment for the girls and Mr. Carter will conduct

the boys’ games.

You've a Gypsy Dress or Tweeds . .. Wear

MONET'S GYPSY B

ANGLES

HEARSE

fii

Gamma Phi Zeta. 8 tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Robert Phares and Mrs. James Shanklin, chairman. Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. Fri. eve. Miss Virginia Carter, “hostess.. Third rush party of season. Miss Edna Logan, Miss Margie White and Mrs. Landis Godwin, in charge.

and fathers. DOUBLE BLESSING BASED ON

MmacHineLess ZOTOS rermANENT oLUBS +..best for keeping those feathery tips firm.

E. T. C. Today. Lunch usset Cafete $10 lete with coiff a yellow penny. Wear six or a dozen with . 1. C. Today. Luncheon. R Cafeteria. Theater party following. : R complete with coiffure . ; i” i : : : Thursday Afternoon. 1 p. m. today. Mrs. William TT. Ayres, Ss. Post : P b Sn: YOUr Now qypsy dinner dress or your sportiest N A Lanetes, Sores §\ + twéeds. You'll see them with everything— orth Side Study, Today. Mrs. Homer Porterfield, hostess. Mrs. 3 4 bo hear their iinale: x \ Lawrence Miller, spéaker, “Wesley and the Methodists.” 3 | 5 | ar their jingle: everywhere. They're the : LODGE E 3 For d latest coast-to-coast contagion. Gold, copper

Lula Hartzog Junior Club, W. R. C. 2 p. m. Sat. Ft, Friendly. CARD PARTY

Music will be provided by - Mrs. Gladys Fowler, ; accordionist, and yy Mrs. Charles A. Breet#, Vocalist. Members of the guild worked on hospital supplies. preceding the luncheon and officers are to be elected at a business meeting.

Betty Geiger Weds Today » Miss Betty Lou Geiger and James, e Foreman will be married at 1 o'clock A this afternoon at the parsonage of the Waodside Methodist Church. ) ie Rev. M. H. Reynolds wil} per opin the ceremony. e couple sn’ ‘Taitholt: “They will have asj| i

stars... 1.00

Gay as a tambourine—bright as the sun on