Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mrs. Tarkington's Reception For Lunts Recalls Husband's

Pleasant Ties With Theater

Author-Playwright First Honored by Little Theater

At Reception in 19:3 Following Debut of ‘The Kisses of Marjorie.’

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON When Mrs. Booth Tarkington invited Alfred Lunt and Lynne Fontanne to the Civic Theater affairs committee's lea this afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club she forged another link in the chain of happy associations between the theater and her famous husband. Mr. Tarkington has been prominent in the theater since his play, “The Kisses of Marjorie,” was a special feature of the first Little Theater season in 1916. The organization held a reception for him following the presentation of his play, “The Wren,” in 1823 and Booth Tarkington Night was high point of the 1934 season when “Seventeen” was staged at the Murat with the author's nephew, Booth Tarkington Jameson, in the cast. Mrs. Tarkington is an honorary member of the affairs committee which has arranged the first of a series of entertainments in honor of visiting stage celebrities at 4 p. m. in the Venetian Room. Other honorary members invited to the tea include Mesdames Frank D. Stalnaker, William H. Coleman, Frederic M. Ayres, Frank A. Hamilton, J. A. Goodman and Miss I. Hilda Stewart. Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Goodman are founder members of the theater. 9 The theater's board of directors and their wives, including Frank J. Hoke, president, and Mrs. Hoke, are to be among the guests. The tea table will be laid with a lace cloth and decorated with silver candelabra and centerpiece of gardenias and smilax. Ruth Noller and Ada Straub, radio and concert pianists, are to play a musical program. dd 8 ¢& £ #& &

Filmarte to Show Third Film

The Filmarte Guild which offered romance in “Mayerling” and disenchantment in “Un Carnet de Bal” promises a nice blend of gayety, mystery and pathos in “Coeur de Paris” (Heart of Paris), the third of its French cinema presentations April 26 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Currently appearing in New York, the picture stars Raimuy, who plaved Mayor Francois Patusset in “Un Carnet de Bal,” and Michele Morgan, known as “the Hedy LaMarr of European films.” “Grand Illusion” starring Eric Von Stroheim, is to be the feature of the guild's last theater-supper this season May 23. Also current in New York. the film was voted Best Foreign Picture of 1938 by metro-

politan critics. = 8

Miss Beckman to Be Honored

Mrs. Albert Sterne and her daughter, Mrs. Philip B. Reed, will give a luncheon today at the Spink-Arms Hotel for Miss Ruth Beckman whose marriage to Edward D. Campbell is to take place at 8:30 a. m. Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. H. P. Gauss, and Dr. Gauss. Guests with Miss Beckman will include her sister, Mrs. L. B. Maytag of Colorado Springs who has come for the wedding, Mesdames Gauss, W. Perry Hahn, M. E. Krahl and H. A. Boomer. Mrs. Sterne returned yesterday from a week's stay at Martinsville. Mrs. Clark S. Wheeler was hostess for a dinner and kitchen shower last night for Miss Beckman. Guests included Mesdames Gauss, Maytag, Hahn, Frederick F. Borries, Edward Durler, the Misses Elinor Stickney and Mildred Falender. Dr. and Mrs. Gauss will entertain Friday with a dinner for Miss Beckman and Mr. Campbell. Lieut. Comm. Douglas Pollock Johnson has returned to the U. S. airplane carrier, Enterprise, at Norfolk, Va. after spending a few days with Mrs. Johnson and their daughter, Diane, who are visiting Mrs. Johnson's mother Mrs. Stanley M. Timberlake, at the Marott Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wylie have returned to their home in Cincinnati after a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey Jr. Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook will read a paper entitled “A Sordid Boon” at the Indianapolis Woman's Club's guest day meeting Friday afternoon at the Propylaeum. = = =»

Reception for Dykstra The Indianapolis Wisconsin Alumni Association will give a reception tomorrow evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Clarence A. Dykstra, University of Wisconsin president and former Cincinnati City Manager, following his address on “City Manager Form of Government” before the Contemporary Club at 8:30 p. m. at the Indiana World War Memorial auditorium. Receiving with Merrill B. Esterline, alumni association president, and Mrs. Esterline wili be Dr. James W. Putnam, president of Butler University, and Mrs. Putnam, and Dewitt S. Morgan, superintendent of public schools. and Mrs. Morgan. A committee of Wisconsin alumni arranging the event includes Mr. Esterline, Robert I. Blakeman Jr, Robert T. Miller, Robert Tristram and Donald Bloodgood. Miss Gertrude Brown and Miss Mildred Blacklidge will assist.

Woman's Foreign Missionary

Society to Note 70th Birthday

An anniversary meeting in connection with a spring district meeting. a covered dish luncheon and discussions of the Philippines and old glass and china are scheduled this week by women’s church organizations. One Women’s Christian Temperance Union has announced a change in the date of a musical style show and tea next month.

2 2 8

= = ”

Dr. Orein W. Fifer, editor of the st 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Western Christian Advocate, willl school auditorium, address members of the Indianapolis District of the Woman's Foreign] Mrs. Drosha Talman and Mrs. Missionary Society of the Methodist) Walter Wicker will speak to memChurch at their spring meeting Fri- bers of the Washington W. C. T. U. day at the Roberts Park Methodist at their meeting at 2 o'clock Friday Church. The meeting will mark the afternoon at the home of the pres70th anniversary year of the society. ident, Mrs. Raymond Trulock, 102 Dr. Fifer will discuss “The Up- N. Vine St. Mrs. Walter Hogan ward Look of Womanhood.” {will conduct the Bible study class

A Victory luncheon commemorat- | 204 the Robin Dale Ladies will sing.

ing the anniversary is to be held at) New members of the Board of the noon. The Woman's Foreign Mis- Women’s Federation of the Suthsionary Society now is active in 19 erland Presbyterian Church have countries. {been named by the recently chosA pageant, “The Procession of en federation officers, Mrs. H. C. Years” will be presented during the Flederjohn Sr, president; Mrs. Ezra morning. Speakers who will dis-|Stewart, vice president, and Mrs. cuss the decades from 1869 up to Charles Haas, secretary. 1039 are Mesdames W. W. Thornton,| Board members include Mrs. C. H. R. Pierson, Sidney Hatfield, F.| Norman Gree, education, Mrs. Carl ¥. Hutchens, H. F. Ayres, Joseph E.| Tezzman, service; Mrs. Stewart, Andrews, George Gamber and Dr.| membership; Mrs. D. H. Libbitts,

Rebecca Parrish. Mrs. Howard Pugh will be director of the pageant. Mrs. Charles H. Sedam will preside, and the Rev. E. E. Aldrich, pastor of the host church, will give the call to worship. Mrs. Hattie L. Asburr will have charge of the consecration service in the morning session. Folowing the luncheon Mrs. J. N. Greene will talk and the Rev. Golden A. Smith will discuss “The Fearless Christian.” Mrs. Carl Moore will sing.

The Elizabethans of All Souls Unitarian Church will present Mrs. Sidney R. Eston in a talk on “Old Glass and China,” at 2:30 p. m.

social; Mrs. Walter Eicholtz, financial; Mrs. C. H. Bracket, leper fund and booster, and Mrs. Wayne Leavitt, flower chairman. Past presidents and Mrs. LI. B. Sebastian, holder of a perfect attendance record, were honored at a recent luncheon meeting at the church in celebration of the eighth anniversary of the federation. Past presidents include Mrs. George Noble, Mrs. Wilson Carey, Mrs. M. M.

| Berne, Detroit, and Mrs. C. H. Bracket.

‘Kappa Mothers’ Club

| To Hear Book Review Mrs. Russell Sanders will present

A

This trio from the Indianapolis

Delta Delta is assisting with plans for a book review by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten tomorrow night at the American United Life Building. They

Alliance of Delta

Day Nursery.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES It Book Review Plans

are (left to right): William Raffensperger and Mrs. J. E. Allen. ceeds from the review will go to the Indianapolis

Times Photo. Miss Frances Stalker, Mrs. G. Pro-

scheduled to open this week with luncheon. Another club in the city a dinner tomorrow evening.

‘Europe Today’

Will Be Matrix Banquet Topic

Flags of many nations will form the background at the speakers table tonight when Dr. Laszlo Telkes, Budapest, Hungary, talks at the annual Matrix Table banquet sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae and Butler University Chapters of Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic organization at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. Telkes’ subject will be “Europe’s Political Shuffieboard.” Officers of the Alumnae and Butler chapters will be seat®d at the speakers table. Mrs. Grace Golden, executive secretary of the Children’s Museum, and a friend of Dr. Telkes, will introduce the speaker and Mrs. Marjorie Binford Woods, alumnae president, will preside. Miss Ann Logan, Anderson, recently elected president of the Butler chapter of the honorary, will present a medal to the outstanding sophomore woman reporter on the staff of the Butler Collegian, campus newspaper.

Reservations Made

Indianapolis residents who have made reservations to attend the banquet include Messrs. and Mesdames Kenneth Baker, Donald C. Drake, Maxwell Droke, Floyd E. Mannon, DeWitt S. Morgan, Fred Scott, James Stewart, E. J. Unruh, John Williams: Dr. and Mrs. Gina Ratti; Mesdames Charles Binkley, John A. Dyer, Daisy Edick, H. H. Hanna, E. W. Knight, Florence W. Loong, Harmon Marsh, Henry Ostrom Jr., Freda Robinson, Wilbur G. Stephens, A. F. Thomas, June Moll Wilcox. Misses Marjorie Andrews, Ruth Armstrong, Irma Bachman, Lucy Ann Balch, Martha Banta, Deana Barkan, Helen Barton, Mary Beach, Esther Bobinger, Patsy Boggs, Grace Buchanan, Frances Buschman, Maurine Campbell, Ruth Carter, Ruth Dickerson, Helen Elliott, Margaret Forcht, Nancy Golden, Dorothy Gray, Florence Guild, Ann Hall, Mary Glenn Hamilton, Eunice Henley, Faye Henley, Lucille Hin-

‘man, Virginia Hunter, Anna Bell Ire-

ind, Marie Jeffries, Gretchen Kemp, Julia Ann McIntyre, Evelyn Montgomery, Mary Elizabeth Moore, Fanchon Parsons, Mary Pratt, Ruth Marie Price, Jane Renard, Jean Rettig, Mildred Scales, Ella Sengenberger, Helen Spaulding, Dorothy Steinmeier, Mary Elizabeth Thumma, Miriam Vollmer, Hazel Whisenand, Aileen White, Mary Wiley, Edna Wilson, Jean Wintz, and Messrs. Raymond F. Clapp, Melvin Cranfill, Donald B. Vanderbilt and Gerald E. Woods. Miss Josephine Piercy will attend

Three Country Clubs to Women's Season at Luncheons; Riviera Group to Hold Dinner

Season activities for women of three Indianapolis country clubs are

Women golfers of the Highland Golf and Country Club will inaugurate the 1939 season at the opening golf luncheon Friday noon at the

Open

luncheon bridge parties and a golf will announce plans for the year at

clubhouse. Play will begin at 9:30 a. m. for both nine-hole and 18-hole matches. Pairings will be made for those not having games arranged. Mrs. C. L. Smith is chairman of the women's golf committee, assisted by Mrs. L. L. Lykins.

Mrs. J. T. Lippencott is to be chairman of the first luncheonbridge of the season for women of the Meridian Hills Country Club this arternoon at the club. Assist{ing will be Mrs. Frank S. O'Neil. | The first golf tournament for women at the club will be Wednesday, April 26, under the direction of Mrs. Alan Sweetser. Mrs. Joseph W. Dorrell is to be a guest of Mrs. Lippincott today and Mrs. Paul Blakeslee is to attend with Mrs. O'Neil. Mrs. William E. Gabe is to entertain Mrs. Lloyd Foltz, Brownsburg; Mesdames Harry R. Kerr, Harry L. Foreman, J. Kent Leasure, Robert M. Dearmin, John F. Kerr and Daniel L. Bower. With Mrs. E. T. Haynes are to be Mesdames J. D. Alford, Charles Coffin and James McBride. At another table are to be Mesdames Russell R. Hippensteel, O. M. Jones, John H. Waldo and W. T. MacDonald. Mrs. Sweetser is to be hostess to Mesdames William Duesler, I. Roscoe Sincler and G. H. Wilcox. Other entertaining guests are to be Mesdames Carleton B. Edwards, Horace E. Storer and R. W. Showalter. Other club activities include a meeting of the duplicate contract bridge section Thursday evening. Mrs. E. A. Peterson is in charge of the section. Dinner will be served before the bridge playing. A Derby Day dinner dance will be held at the club Saturday evening, May 6. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larrance are chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart.

The opening luncheon-bridge at the Indianapolis Country Club will be held at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the clubhouse.

Plans for the sixth annual membership program and committees in charge of club activities will be announced at a dinner of Riviera Club members tomorrow evening. James H. Makin, president, will be in charge and will introduce the charter members who will attend. Included in the redecorating work recently completed at the club are an extension to the ballroom providing a lounge for members and guests, new wall paintings and tapestries and refurnishings of the reception halls and offices. A number of evergreen trees have been planted on the grounds and arches have been built on the front of the clubhouse. Four shufflehoard courts are to be built near the tennis courts.

Program Postponed The program which members of the Welfare Club were to present Thursday at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women has been indefinitely postponed, it was announced

tomorrow at the church. Tea will ja book review before members of be served er Te Jan Mrs. Nor- {he Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ man H. Coulon is In charge of the gy of Butler University following

from Bloomington and Mrs. Beulah Brown Fletcher and Miss Evelyn C Seward, Columbus, will be guests.

Bankers’ Wives To Be Feted at Conclave Here

Special events planned for women

attending the 43d annual convention of the Indiana Bankers’ Association here May 3-4, will include a tour of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, a luncheon in the nurses’ dining room of the hospital and a musical tea and fashion show.

Plans for the entertainment of the women were discussed at a recent meeting of the committee in Ayrs’ tearoom. Mrs. Harold S. Cross is chairman of the hostess committee for the conclave.

The tour of the Riley Hospital will be Thursday morning, May 4, and the luncheon in the nurses’ dining room will follow. The musical tea and fashion show will begin at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, May 3, in Ayres’ auditorium. Music will be provided by a trio from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

Assisting Mrs. Cross with arrangements are Mesdames Morse P. Bowen, Hugh V. Bradley, Volney M. Brown, Garrett T. Browning, Paul C. Buckler, H. Foster Clippinger, William P. Flynn, William C. Grauel, Neal Grider, E. M. Lutz, 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 BE. Warrick, Indianapolis; Mrs. Robert H. Myers, Muncie, and Mrs. A. J. Wedeking, Dale.

Omega Nu Tau

Plans Tea on

Mothers’ Day]

Parties Honoring Rushees Included in Program Of Sorority Events.

Rushees of several Indianapolis sororities are to be entertained at parties tonight. One group will hear reports of coming activities at a meeting tonight and other Greek letter organizations are to hold routine business sessions. A local chapter of a sorority held its second rush party of the season last night.

Reports of the “model meeting” and of plans for the Mothers’ Day tea of Omicron Chapter of Omega Nu Tau Sorority will be presented at a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in the clubroom of the Hotel Antlers.

Mrs. Kermit Suhre, Miss Vera Suhre and Miss Katherine Henderson are members of the group reporting on the model meeting and Misses Virginia Campbell, Flossie Mae. Noland and Retty Erwin are in charge of the Mothers’ Day tea. The committee in charge of the first issue of “Amusing Ourselves” will include Miss Kitty Foutty, Mrs. Wil-

liam Shockley and Miss Maralou|

Bair.

Members of Gamma Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will entertain rushees at a card party tonight at the home of Mrs. Auburn Ross, 433 W. 44th St. Miss Ann Tullis, Mrs. Fred Cox and Mrs, Thomas Hall will assist the hostess.

Rushees of Indianapolis Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, inter national sorority, were guests last night at a bridge party at the Riviera Club. Guests included the Misses Mary Cummings, Virginia Lorene, Virginia Fike and Margaret McCracken. A cultural program of literary discussions, including readings illus trating drama, poetry and prose, was presented at the model business meeting held recently.

Members of Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority will meet tonight for routine business at the Y. W. C. A,

Lambda Chi Delta Sorority will meet tonight in Hotel Riley.

Members of Alpha Delta Omega Sorority are to hold a business meeting tonight in Hotel Washington.

Members of Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Sorority will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. tonight in the auditorium of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co.

A joint meeting of Alpha, Beta, Zeta and Eta Chapters of Phi Delta Theta Sorority will be held following an informal dinner tonight at the nome of Misses Alice and Betty Kelly, 3356 Graceland Ave. The hostesses are members of Alpha chapter.

Play Reviews Booked

Mrs. John R. Ward will review a group of plays in her talk, “A Season on Broadway,” before members and guests of the Current Know! edge Club Friday afternoon in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.

Leads Mothers

Mrs. J. W. Atherton, president of the Butler University Mothers’ Council, is in charge of the annual university open house to be held April 29 at Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall,

Turner Best at Picturing Alps, Ganz Says Here

“The definite solution for interpreting the majestic beauty and glacial atmosphere of the Alps has been reserved to the gratest English painter, Josheph Mallord William Turner,” Dr. Paul Ganz told members of the Art Association of Indianapolis last night. Dr. Ganz, professor of art history at the University of Basle, Switzerland, gave an illustrated lecture on “Turner's Romantic Vision of Switzerland” at the John Herron Art Museum. He is the guest here of Dr. and Mrs.. G. H. A. Clowes. The power of the light in the high Alps has been a very important element for the light problem in Turner's art, Dr. Ganz explained. “He also studied with special interest the phenomena in the Alps— sunrise, sunset, snowstorms, thundershowers and tempests—observing the reaction on the mountain landscape.” Turner left about 20,000 drawings and sketches and water colors in which his genius “has reunited a richness of observation including everything to be seen in nature,” Dr. Ganz said. Local collectors have assisted Wilbur D. Peat, Museum, director, in arranging a Turner exhibit in the southwest Gallery. Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Mallory have lent 16 watercolors, ink and pencil studies; Dr. and Mrs. Clowes have sent {wo oils and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer have lent five water colors.

Chimes to Give Third Tea Dance Tomorrow

Members of Chimes, junior women’s honorary organization at Butler University, will sponsor their third tea dance from 3-5 p. m. tomorrow at the Campus Club. Chaperon and publicity commiitee members aiding in plans for the dances are Misses Mary Adelaide Denton, Marguerite Ellis and Nancy Baker. Proceeds will be used to carry on the organization's activities. Miss Margaret Parrish is presi-

dent.

TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1939

Local Girl Scout Sale of Cookies

Opens Saturday

45 Booths Will Be Placed In Downtown District;

6 Lead Contest.

Indianapolis Girl Scouts will hold their 14th annual Cookie Day sale all day Saturday in the downtown section. The Scouts will sell cookies at 45 booths. Home deliveries of orders taken during the past two weeks, started yesterday. Proceeds from the annual sale will be used for the maintenance of Camp Dellwood. A clock shaped like the Girl Scout trefoil was placed on the balcony at English’'s yesterday and the hands set at 25,000, an increase of 5000 over the orders reported at the same date in last year’s sale. Six Scouts are leading the race for Cookie Queen with records of more than 200 dozen orders. Leading contenders are Barbara Ann Churchman, Troop 14; Marjorie Dithmer and Mary Ann Thompson, Troop 43; Betty Thompson, Troop 63, and Joan Alford and Nancy Stout, Troop 8.

A Queen will be crowned at the annual party Saturday, April 29, at the Indiana Ballroom. The 20 Scouts ranking next behind the high sales winner will be named attendants.

Mrs. Henry Churchman Jr. is chairman of the sale, assisted by Mrs. Oliver W. Greer, in charge of booths; Mrs. Sheldon R. Sayle, big sales; Mrs. Oliver Stout and Mrs. John Alexander, transportation; Mrs. P. R. Sylvester, speakers; Mrs, John H. Toy, exhibits; Mrs. E. 8. Pearce, finance, and Mrs. R. O, Jackson, telephone. A goal of 50,000 dozen has been set.

Sorority to Hear

Music of Greeks

“Greek Modes in Impressionistie Music” will be the theme of the program for the meeting of Mu Phi Epsilcn, national honorary musie sorority, at 7:45 p. m. today in the chapter rooms, 3411 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. James L. Wagner will be in charge. A paper on the program theme will be read by Mrs. Wagner. Miss Frances Wishard will play several old Greek melodies on the “recorder,” an instrument popular in the 17th century. Her selections will include “Hymn to the Muse,” “Pythic Ode” and “Hymn to Apollo.” Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson, mezzo soprano, will sing three French songs illustrating the school of impressionism, “Le Soir,” by Faure; “Chant Grec,” by Hue and “Lied Maritime,” by D'Indy. Debussy’s “L’Apres Midi d'un Faune,” will be played by Miss Margaret Kapp, violinist, and Miss Imogene Pierson and Mrs. Wagner will play the “Mother Goose Suite” by Ravel,

as arranged for two pianos.

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tea and Mrs. H. F. Frye is caairman of the glass and china ¢ .aibit. The group will meet for a covered dish supper at 6:30 p. m. Friday at the church.

Mrs. Deon Sager, Chicago, will present an illustrated lecture of the work in Palestine at the meeting of the Hadassah at 2:15 p. m. tomorrow at Kirshbaum Center. Mrs, Sager will show a motion pic-

ture of the accomplishments in| Palestine. Mrs. S. A. Silberman is; chairman of the program. The pic- |

ture will be repeated at 8:15 p. m.

Members of the Central W. C. T. U. will sponsor a musical tea and style show on Friday, May 26,

in Ayres’ auditorium. The event was) planned originally for May 12, but] was changed at a recent meeting]

of the group at the home of Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth, 4337 N. Pennsylvania St. Committee chairmen for the event will include Mrs. Fred Stucky, hostesses; Mesdames George Barnes, R. H White and H. M. Stitle, tickets, and Mesdames Roy Egbert, N. H. Jordan, Lora B. Hughes, Charles Smith and Martha Blackmein, decorations.

The St. Philip Neri Altar Society

will sponsor & card party at 2:30,

. m. tomorrow at the school auditorium. Mrs. Edward O'Donnell

ELE Earn

{a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Friday at the chapter house, 821 W. Hampton Drive. Mrs. Genevieve Hudgel Lewis,

are Mrs. S. M. Denton, New Castle, chairman, assisted by Mrs. John | Mitchell Jr., Greenfield; Mrs. Ralph | Woods and Mrs. Harry Mayer.

cellist, will play. Members in charge |

A number of Danville residents who have made reservations include Mesdames Alvin Hall, J. D. Hogate, Bernice Ferree, R. L. Modesitt; Prof. and Mrs. C. R. Landis, Prof. N. E. Winfrey, Misses Doris Dickerson, Fern Frazier, Marjorie Gaston, Blanche M. Wean, and Kenneth Ball.

Lambda Chapter, Alpha Omicron

Monitor Temple Pythian Sisters.

Prospect. St. Mary's Social Club. 2:30 p.

Women of the Moose.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

roll Long, 5030 Carroliton Ave. hostess. Luncheon. Omicron Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. today.

CLUBS

Aftermath. Thurs. eve. Parlor B, Y. W.C. A. Y. A.M. 7p. m today. Miss Dorothy Beckerich, 3319 College Ave, hostess. Discussion of plans for wiener roast Saturday.

LODGES

district convention. Mrs. Gladys Sparks, most excellent chief. New Augusta O. BE. S. Auxiliary. 1501 E. 49th, hostess. Covered dish luncheon at noon.

CARD PARTIES Ladies’ Auxiliary to South Side Turners. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Hall, 306

Jersey. Mrs. Clara Beldman, chairman. Public invited. Thurs. afternoon. chairman,

Song. Commies mem:

Alpha. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. CarHotel Antelers.

8 p. m. Thurs. Discuss plans for Thurs. Mrs. Hester Brookshire,

m. Thurs. Rectory, 317 N. New

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