Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1939 — Page 4

AGE

BOARD

Education and Welfare Aids To Speak Here

State Sessions to Continue Through Thursday; Governor Billed.

The board of managers of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers will meet this afternoon at the Claypool Hotel preceding the formal opening tomorrow morning of the organization's 28th annual convention. Leaders in education and welfare work are scheduled to speak at the convention sessions continuing through Thursday. Special conferences on P.-T. A. objectives and business meeting are included on the program. An informal dinner will be held tomorrow night and the annual banquet is set for Wednesday evening. Dr. Clifford Shaw, Juvenile Research, Chicago, will speak at the banquet. Governor Townsend is to extend greetings. Dr. Lillian R. Smith, Lansing, Mich., national chairman of Summer Roundup of Children, and Mrs. W. A Hastings, Madison, Wis., a vice president, are among the speakers. Others include Dr. George C. Stevents, director of the division of medical care, State Department of Public Welfare; DeWitt Morgan, superintendent of Indianapolis schools; Robert H. Wyatt, executive se.retary of the Indiana State! Teachers Association; Dr. L. A. Pittenger, president of Ball State Teachers’ College; K. V. Ammerman, president of the State Teachers’ Association; Floyd McMurray, State superintendent of public instruction, and Miss Nellie C. Young, children’s minister, Central Christian Church. Officers will be named Thursday morning. A tour of Riley Hospital is set for that afternoon. Registration will begin at 8 a. m. tomorrow.

Institute of

MEET

ING

PRECEDES

DAY, APRIL 24, 1939

P.- TA

Voters to Study [Ludlow Bill and Neutrality Needs

Times Special

St. John’s Alumnae Dance Aids Named |

Miss Margaret Marshall is gen-| eral chairman for the annual spring’ dance tomorrow night at the Ri-| viera Club sponsored by the St.! John’s Academy Alumnae. Helen Nelis and her orchestra will play. Miss Marshall will be assisted by Miss Mildred Kasper, arrange-| ments; Miss Julia Clark, printing;! Mrs. Paul Gallagher and Miss Mary Louise Walpole, publicity; the] Misses Frances Wade, Catherine] Dwyer, Theresa Koerner, Mary| Baas, Helene Fischer and Catherine | Dugan, tickets, and the Misses Mae- | belle Gordon, Helen Zink and Estella McMahon, announcements.

WASHINGTON, April 24 —The proposed war referendum amendment and the need for revision of neutrality legislation will be discussed by members of the National League of Women Voters during their three-day convention beginning here tomorrow. Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright, chairman of the Department of Government and Foreign Policy of the league, announced the two discussion topics] today. { Two study leaflets to prepare members for discussion at the con- | vention have been sent out by the! department. Mrs. Wright has aided in preparing both booklets. A board meeting of the national league will be held before the general council meeting.

Lite of Harrison to Be Topic At Alice Meier Circle Tomorrow,

Book reviews, a paper on Benja

and an election of officers are included in programs of church organiza-

min Harrison, a spring card party |

Newlyweds at Home as Brides-to-Be Set April, May, June Dates

1. Mrs. Cletus B. Seibert before her recent marriage was Miss Anna

Gilpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Gilpin of Fortville.

Mr. and

Mrs. Seibert are at home at 108 E. 13th St. (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.) 2. Miss Loretta Cooney, South Bend, will become the bride of Dr.

Lawrence E. Kelsey, Kewanna, June 3. from the Mercy Hospital Nurses School, Chicago.

Miss Cooney was graduated Dr. Kelsey attended

Butler University and received his medical degree from Loyola Univer-

sity. (Priddy Photo.)

3. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rubin, St. Louis, formerly of Indianapolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Wil-

liam Lawrence Weimer, Richmond,

Va., and Miami Beach, Fla. The

wedding will be in June. The bride-to-be will be graduated from But-

ler University in June. 4. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Abraham

((Avres Photo.)

announce the engagement of their

daughter, Ruth M,, to Cassius M. Bottena Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cas-

sius M. Bottena.

(Ramos-Perter Photo.)

5. Miss Evalyn Clouse will become the bride of Harold E. Shingleton May 4. Miss Clouse is the daughter of Mrs. Willa Clouse. 6. May 6 is the date selected by Miss Dorthey Mattingley for her marriage to Joseph Osburn. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mattingly.

7. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lowther announce the appreaching marriage of their daughter, Jeannette Regene, to Paul Edward Carbaugh,

Peoria, Ill.

The wedding will be next Sunday.

(Kindred Photo.)

National Officers of Delta Zeta Will Speak at State Day Here; Two Sororities to Fete Rushees

A State Day luncheon and dance for active and alumnae chapters of a college social sorority, an “Apwil Showers” party and a rush party

are included in social activities this organizations, Mrs. Hubert M. Lundy, Blooming- | ton, national second vice president]

week for Indianapolis Greek letter

and the presidents of the active chapters, Miss June Winter, DePauw; Miss Marian Johnson, Indi-

of Delta Zeta Sorority, and Miss ana, and Miss Edna Agnew, Frank-

tions this week. One group will sponsor a hook review next month.

Frances Westcott, Indianapolis, na- jp,

Mrs. Adolph Schernekau will read a paper, “Highlights in the Life of| Benjamin Harrison” following the business meeting and election of

officers of the Alice Meier Circle of the Broadway Methodist Church] Thursday. Mrs. J. Lowell Craig will be hostess at her home, 4466 Central Ave, Past presidents of the circle will be recognized during the meeting.| They include Mrs. B. A. Boyer, Co-| lumbus, O.; Mesdames J. Paul Lahr, | Dallas H. Pierce, Paul Oldham and Ralph J. Wooden. Mrs. J. Curtis Weigel, president, will be in charge. | Assisting hostesses for the lunch-| eon, at 12:30 p. m. before the meet-| ing and program, will be Mesdames Pierce, Neil E. Crull, W. N. Knowles, J. Hugh Shimp and E. C. Zaring.| The paper has been prepared by] Mrs. J. L. Robertson.

Mrs. J. E. Andrews will review at the annual membership tea to|will talk on “Extension and Vest.” Land Is Bright” (Archie be given by the Lafayette unit of ‘a school and dormitory sponsored Binns) at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve-|the Indiana State Symphony Society by the sorority at Vest, Ky. Miss

“The

ning in the chapel of the Broadway

Methedist Church, Broadway and Fall Creek Blvd.

The Men's Club and the Altar, Society of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral will sponsor a spring card | party at 8 o'clock Thursday eve- | ning in the Indianapolis Athletic] Club. John Wolf is president of} the Men's Club and Mrs. Thomas Courtney of the Altar Society. Hostesses will include Mesdames Josephine Curtis, August King, C. H. Luft, Frank Crush, George O'Connor, T. T. Fitzgerald, Herbert Hartman, Ray Beaman, Ralph Kimble, A. H. Humphreys, Ernest Langen, Edward Boren, George T. Putts, William Grady, W. O. Finch, William Fox, R. J. McManus, Frank Duffy, Richard Graham; Misses Josephine Wolf, Marie Quinn, Regina Fleury, Patricia O'Connor, Cecelia Drew, Dorothy Keene and Helen Bennett,

Mrs. Bertha Walton Baker will review “Disputed Passage” (Lloyd C. Douglas) at the annual fireside social of the Florence Fisher Circle of the King's Daughters at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Dorothy Ann Fisher will play several selections and refreshments will be served by the circle hostesses. Mrs. Henry Friedmeyer is president and the committee in charge of entertainment includes Mesdames Vietor Deitch, John Hill, M. V. Petranoff and Miss Julia Smith,

The Social Club of the Catholic Church of Christ the King parish wiil sponsor a reception at 7:45 p. m. this evening at the Riveria Club. All members of the new parish are invited to attend. A musical program will be presented. Numbers will include Misses Rosemary O'Gorman and Miss Martha Rose Spaulding, piano; Miss Loretta Spaulding and Charles Rapp, vocalists; John Robinson, trombone solo, and Joe Spaulding Jr., clarinet solo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. O'Gorman and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spaulding are in charge of the entertainment.

Members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club of the Irvington Methodist Church will present Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten in a review of “Seasoned Timber” (Dorothy Canfield Fisher) at 8 p.

fm. tomorrow at the church. Miss|ters of Ft. Wayne, Bloomington, |Iva Pearcy is general chairman and [South Bend, Greencastle, Franklin Miss Helen Schofield is in charge

of publicity.

Members of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Catherine's Catholic Church will sponsor a skating party at p. m. Friday at the Riverside rink.

Four Will Be Guests At Symphony Party

Mesdames H. H. Arnholter, Frederic M. Ayres, Sylvester Johnson and Charles Latham will go to Lafayette tomorrow where they will be guests|

women’s committee.

The tea will be given at the home! of Mrs. Edward E. Elliott, wife of the Purdue Uriversity president. | Mrs. Ayres, president of the State] women's committee, will talk. Miss] Edith Mills is retiring chairman of | the Lafayette unit and will be] succeeded by Mrs. Albert P. Stewart.

tional treasurer, will speak at the sorority’s annual State Day luncheon Saturday at the Marott Hotel.

Invitations have been sent to 650 members of active chapters at De- | Pauw and Indiana Universities, { Franklin College and alumnae chap-

and Indianapolis. State Day activities are being sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter.

Mrs. Howard Hornung, Detroit, province director, will present the ‘achievement cup to a member of one of the active chapters for high scholarship and extra-curricular activities. Mrs. Hornung also will present the attendance cup to the chapter having the largest number of active members and alumnae present. Mrs. Robert W. Platte, president jof the Indianapolis Alumnae, will lgive the welcome and introduce speakers and guests. Mrs. Lundy

Westcott wil speak of “Delta Zeta's Achievements” and each active chapter will present a skit featuring Delta Zeta songs. Other honor guests will include Mrs. J. M. Coleman, Loveland, O., and Mrs. O. H. Hayes, Evanston, founders; Miss Irene Boughton, ex-

ecutive secretary at the sorority’s national headquarters in Cincinnati,

A formal dance will be given Saturday night at the Severin Hotel. Committee chairmen include Mrs. V. B. McLeay, reservations; Miss Maxine Quinn, dance; Miss Maxine Scherrer, entertainment; Mrs. Walter Smuck, decorations; Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade, luncheon, and Miss Charlyn Murray, publicity.

Beta Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma Sorority, will have its first rush party this evening at 2628 N. Harding St. Hostesses for the event, which will be carried out as a “kid” party, will include the Misses Pat Gerahty, Bettie Wolfe and Geraldine Jensen.

Members of Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta Sorority, will meet at 6 o'clock this evening for a pitch-in supper at the home of Mrs. Mary Vaughn, 851 N. Beville Ave.

Mrs. Michael Garvey will entertain members of Phi Omega Kappa Sorority at 8 o'clock tonight at her home, 1037 N. Temple Ave. Miss Rose Morris will be hostess.

Mrs. E. W. Dyar, 5407 Kenwood Ave, will entertain members of Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority at an “April Showers” party at 8 o'clock this evening at her home. Mrs. Dyar is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Ray Lewsader, Kenneth Stokes and Harry Bradley.

A Queen (Butler) Is in Their Midst

One of these Butler University coeds will be elected tomorrow to reign as Queen over the Butler University Junior Prom Friday night at the Naval Candidates include (left to right) Miss

Armory.

Mary Adelaide Denton: Ka Kappa Doris Brown, Pi Beta. Phi; Miss Mary

Alpha Omicron

[Local Alumni of Northwestern Plan Ceremony

Indianapolis alumni of Northwestern University will join in their traditional candle lighting ceremony at 7:45 p. m. next Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Vance Smith, 251 E. 47th St.

The annual candle lighting service is symbolic of the rekindling of loyalty to the alma mater and is presented simultaneously by alumni groups throughout the world. The custom was originated in 1807 by President Harris of Northwestern University. Once each year at exactly 8:01 p. m. the University president has lighted the huge master candle which is kept in the tower of Old College, first building erected on the Evanston campus. This candle, the gift of an alumnus, is expected to last 100 years. At the same moment local performances of the ceremony will begin. Maurice T. Harrell will act as officiant here, assisted by Miss Frances E. Westcott, Mrs. Smith and Leland K. Fishback, who will light purple candles representing the past, present and future of the university. As the Northwestern Alma Mater song is sung, small tapers will be lighted by each alumnus. These are held aloft as all participants join in renewing the pledge of loyalty to the university taken on graduation day. About 100 alumni are expected to attend the service here. The annual election of officers of the local association will be held and motion pictures of Yellowstone National Park will be shown by Ben Roberts, following which refreshments will be served.

LaVerne Conway Is Feted Tonight

One bridal shower tonight, an announcement of attendants and four engagements are included in prenuptial highlights. Mrs. Ralph BE. Waltz, assisted by

her mother, Mrs. E. R. Eldridge, will |:

entertain tonight at her home, 423

Sunnyside Guild Dance Saturday; Parties Planned

Several parties have been arranged for the annual dinner-dance of the Sunnyside Guild Saturday evening at the Columbia Club. Attending with Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lawson will be Col. and Mrs. Samuel Randall, Judge and Mrs. Herbert Spencer, Dr. John Sluss and his niece, Miss Lillian Harris,” New York; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Christian, Noblesville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peggs, South Bend; Messrs. and Mesdames Harold I. Platt, Robert C. Beckerer, Joe J. Speaks, Charles J. Gisler, Thomas Mathews, Robert S. Graham, James Messler, Harry Schley; Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Demotte, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Botkins; Misses Inez Jeffries, Lucille Smith, Paula Holt, Dr, W. B. Curtie. Dr. Davis Sluss, Mrs. Al Dee and Mr. Oscar Hagmier. Mrs. Charles Byfeld will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph C. Hardisty, Arthur H. Queisser, Andrew T. Coyle, Leo McManus, William Kappus, Harold Reincke, Harry Hammond, Byron Corbett, George Schuter, O. A. Hershberger and Miss Viola Coyle. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Perine will entertain a number of guests informally at their home before the dance. Included in the party will be Messrs. and Mesdames Robert C. Burnett, Toner M. Overley, Russel S. Williams, William H. Jarrett, Carl R. York, Robert M. Stith, Leroy Ford, Fred C. Abendrath, Verne K. Reeder; Miss Naomi Baker, Miss Mary Eleanor Parrott, Mr. Joseph Battista Jr. and Thomas Belton.

Bingo Resolution

Before W.C.T.U

A resolution urging Mayor Sullivan to continue his stand against bingo games and other forms of gambling was expected to be passed this afternoon by members of the Marion County W. C. T. U. The resolution, to be proposed at the closing session of the group's spring institute at the Y. W. C. A,, states that members will oppose reopening of bingo games in Indianapolis. Other resolutions, which were to be acted upon, will outline the organization’s attitude in regard to war. The antiwar resolution favors arbitration, not war, an adequate national defense, and deportation of all those agitating the overthrow of the Government. It also opposes shipment of scrap iron and other materials to be used in warfare by other nations. The group also is expected to reaffirm its stand on local option and will express disappointment on action taken atthe last Legislature on liquor bills. Mrs. C. W. Ackman, county president, was to lead a panel discussion and the Rev. R. O. McRae, president of the Methodist Ministerial Association, was to talk. L. E. York, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, also was to speak.

iim

Berwick Ave, with a bridal shower |: in honor of Miss LaVerne Conway.| i: :

Miss Conway

Garfield Park Baptist Church. Decorations and

and minuet pink. ” = »

Miss Mary Margaret Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Hill, will become the bride of Dr. James William Du Shane of New Haven, Conn,, in a quiet ceremony at 4:30 p. m. Sunday, May 7, in the home of her parents in Brendonwood. Dr. Richard M. Millard will officiate in the presence of the immediate families. Mrs. Joseph Lincoln Stout, Lafayette, sister of the bride-to-be, will attend her sister as matron-of-honor. Dr. Du Shane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Du Shane, Columbus. Miss Hill will be honored May 1 at a party at the home of Mrs. Ralph Husted. o 2 2 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith, 1739 W. Morris St., have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their .daughter, Ruth

§ | LaVonne, to Damon E. Duree, son

Times Photo.

Pi; Miss Mary Scheidler, Delta

Gamma; Miss Martha Mason, unorganized; Miss Emily Wilson, Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Nancy Baker, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Barbara Day, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Miss Elnora Hartman of Zeta Tau Alpha [tain

of Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Duree, CrathSysville. The wedding will be May X 2 o » Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Behmer, 2210 Broadway, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Roscoe W. Batts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batts of Scircleville, Miss Behmer is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Batts graduated from Butler and the Indiana Law School.

» o Mr. Steel announce the engagement of their daughter, Hannah Jane, to W. Bruce Johnston, son of Mrs. Emalie Jones. The wedding will be the latter part of May.

Jine Club Entertains

appointments 3 at the shower will be in cameo blue |:

and Mrs. James Westwood |:

Members of the Jinx Club enter-

will be married to| Clyde C. Crafton Saturday in the:

Recent Paris Visitors Among

Filmarte Members Who Will See French Movie at I. A.C.

‘Heart of Paris,” a Comedy, to Be Organization’s

Offering Wednesday Night; Many Reserve Tables for Showing.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

The Filmarte Guild's presentation of “Heart of Paris” Wednesday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club promises to he of particular interest to several members who have strolled along the Champs Elysees, motored in the Bois and visited Montmartre’s fascinating cafes in ree cent months. T. A. Moynahan, a charter member of the guild, became a devotee of the French cinema in Paris last summer. Mrs. Robert G. Tucker is back from a year abroad, part of which was spent in Paris. Mrs. Paul W. Simpson, who will attend the theater-supper with Mr. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Millis, spent several weeks in Paris last year and Mr. D. Laurance Chambers and C. Severin Buschmann were visitors in the French capital last summer. Mrs. Wilbur Jchnson, who sailed for France last Thursday, expects to be in Paris this week. Starring the beautiful Michele Morgan and the droll Raimu, “Heart of Paris” is the guild's first offering in a light vein. The plot revolves about a Parisian bicycle shop owner who serves on a jury before which a young woman is being tried for murder. Among the parties arranged for the screening will be one including members of the reception committee: Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, chairman; Mesdames William J. Young, Noble Dean, Herbert M. Woollen, Wile liam Henley Mooney, the Misses Julia Brink and Mary Winter. With Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell, a member of the supper committee, and Mr. Harel will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoke and Mr. and Mrs. Orland . Church. *

Others Reserve Tables

At Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson's table will be Mr. and Mrs,

_ Blayne McCurry, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green, Caleb N. Lodge, Stuart

Dean, Edward Green, Benjamin N. Bogue, Dr. John A. M. Aspy and Dr. H. H. Wheeler. Another group will include the Misses Irving Moxley and Eunice Dissette, Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Hill III, Edward Steinmetz Jr., Kurt Lieber, Robert Frost Daggett Jr. and Eli Messenger, In one party will be Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Pfafflin, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick E. Matson, Mesdames Samuel Lewis Shank, Lucius M. Wainwright, John W. Kern and Miss Clara Gilbert. At another table will be Mr. and Mrs. William Fattig, Mrs. Bertram Sanders, Mrs. Lula Sieburn, the Misses Ruth Baker and Lois Oldhan and Mr. Robert Fattig, Other reservations have been made by Mr. and Mrs. A. K, Scheidenhelm, whose guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Duck; M, and Mme. Dimitri Chamilovitch, who will be accompanied by Mrs, Thomas Gray, and Mrs. Julia Wolf Glasser, whose guests will bg Mrs, Charles Efroymson and Miss Louise Glasser. Also attending will be Messrs. and Mesdames C. A. Harms, Wendell Rynerson, Mortimer C. Furscott, D. S. Meditch, Harley W. Rhode= hamel, George T. Parry, Ellis H. Bean, Francis P. Huston, the Misses Helen Shepard, Sophie Schroeder and Gertrude Soeurt; Messrs. Theodore Stein Jr., George Calvert, Alfred J. Stokely, George Bardwell and Dr. E. J. Teter. nw nN

Fish Gulped at Artists’ Ball

Anything can happen at an Indiana Artists’ Club costume ball, Hitler danced with a crinoline girl; Dracula chatted with a Man from Mars; a lighted trylon and perisphere marched side by side and a cowboy gulped a goldfish Saturday night at Hotel Lincoln. Mark Walker masticated with apparent relish one fish from the bowl carried by racoon-coated Charles Barnes, winner of a costume prize for his authentic representation of today’s college boy. Mr, Barnes’ partner, Miss June Hewitt, in a dress made of Time magazine covers suggesting the March of Time theme of the ball, also was awarded one of the pictures donated by local artists as prizes at the ball. Walter Messick as Gandhi received the $25 student prize for tuition in any art school selected by the winner. Other awards went to Arthur Shumaker and Miss Marian Simon, who represented Chamber= lain and his umbrella, and Otto Benz, whose tuxedo-clad anterior view was labeled “Banker 1929” and whose overall-clad posterior bore the caption “WPA 1939.” Of the trio of mountaineers who faithfully portrayed Paul Webb Esquire cartoons the prize went to Shelley Givens and Mrs. Givens, his Annabel. Other mountaineers were Damien Lyman, ball chairman, and Norman Wilson. Miss Thelma Adams, Harold Prunty and Edmund Brucker, judges, awarded the picture prizes donated by Miss Dorothy Spiegel, Gordon Mess, William Eyden, Paul Shideler, Randolph L. Coats, David K, Rubins and Elmer E. Taflinger. Mrs. George Philip Meier entertained informally yesterday after noon for Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Adams of New York, who are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith and Mrs. Mary Davis Joiner of New York, who is spending several weeks here. Mrs. Herbert M,

Woollen sang.

2 5 =

Rumanian national anthem. Mrs,

Legion Will Have Flag Luncheon

Mrs. E. S. Farmer, Fidac chairman for the Madden-Nottingham Unit 348, Legion Auxiliary, will entertain unit members at a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at her home, 1029 W. 29th St. Mrs. Ray Harris, Fidac chairman of the Hilton U. Brown unit, will talk on Fidac flags. Decorations at the luncheon will be carried out in a Rumanian theme in keeping with the study topic of the organization.

Proceeds from the luncheon will be used to buy a set of Fidac flags for the organization. Mrs. E. E. Shelton will present a reading and

Mrs. C. R. Lizenby will sing the

Guy Heckman'’s songs will be “Praise for Peace” and “God Save Amersica.” Mrs. I. R. Boner will accom= pany the soloists. Mrs. George Swaim, 12th District

president, and Mrs. Russell Seigler, 12th District Fidac chairman, will be special guests. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Farmer will include Mesdames B. W. Frey, Orval Robinson, Ervin White and Wilfred Bradshaw.

Civic Group Will Meet Mrs. Jane Ogborne Bruce will ree view “Daughters of Atreus,” a Greek play by Robert Turney, before members of the study group of the Civig

Theater affairs committee at 10:30"

a. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William H. Mooney. Mrs, William G. Sparks will lead a diss cussion,

SPRING IS A SEASON...

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