Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1939 — Page 14

PAGE 14

THE INDIAN

More Patrons A

re Named for

Sunnyside Guild Benefit Fete; Private Parties Are Planned

Annual Affair Is Scheduled for Saturday Night at Columbia Club; Schmidts and Meyers Will Entertain Informally.

Additional patrons and

patronesses for the annual

benefit supper dance of the Sunnyside Guild Saturday night at the Columbia Club had been named today and a number of parties have been arranged for the event.

The newly-named patrons and patronesses

Messrs. and Mesdames Josiah Clark S. Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Coulter, Mrs. George Phillip Meier, Messrs. Warren H. Munk, F. L. Fisher and C. W. Ray.

In one of the larger parties attending the dance will be Messrs. and Mesdames Carl Ittenbach, Thomas E. Toll, DeWitt Brown,

Homer Archer, Chantilla E. White; the Misses Madge Thomas, Sonoma | Craig, Harriet Terry; Mrs. Ethel Robertson, Mrs. C. J. Underwood, Dr. R. J. McElwee; Messrs. John McEwen, Eldon Leffler, Dan Dennin and Cyril G. Fanning, Chicago.

Plan Informal Party

Mr. and Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Gus G. Meyer will entertain informally before the | dance at the Schmidt home. Their guests will include Messrs. and Mesdames Eugene C. Barth, Emerson Fettig, Erwin B. McComb, George| Peterson, Harry E. Taylor and Dr.| and Mrs. Daniel L. Bower. Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, president of the Guild, will be the guest of} Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Fauchier. Others in the Fauchiers’ party will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bohnsack, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cayer, Valparaiso; Messrs. and Mesdames Herman Davis, William C. McGuire and William H. Glazebrook. Mr. and Mrs. Glazebrook will be host and hostess to the group at an informal gathering before the dance. Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph Morris, Jack Gulling and Frank Fairchild will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Russell Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Danvers Julian also will attend the dance. With Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Durkins will be Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas Lanahan, J. B. Lanagan, William A. Brennan and Harold] Durns. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Algen-| bach, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hueber,| Miss Dorothy Jack and Forest Welch | will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gail| Eldridge. Guests Are Announced

At another table will be Messrs. | and Mesdames M. E. Graves, T. B.| Graves, William C. Hunter, W. I. Coons Jr., Jack D. Oldham and a K. Wheeler, Kankakee, Ill. Dr. and] Mrs. Glen J. Bookwalter will enter- | tain Messrs. and Mesdames Richard B. Tuttle, J. Hart Laird, Bertram| M. Forbes, O. A. Hobbs and Mrs.! Attia Martin. | Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles)

include K. Lilly Jr., Frederic Ayres,

Mrs. T. F. Greer Heads Indiana Mayflower Unit

Mrs. Tilden F. Greer is the new governor of the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants. according to an announcement made today. Assisting her in the ensuing year

will be Halford W. Howland, deputy governor; Paul Buchanan Sr., deputy governor; Sidney F. Scarborough, recording secretary; Mrs. James G. Haston, historian; Norman Titus, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred Hoke, treasurer; the Rev. George S. Southworth, elder; Dr. Fletcher Hodges, surgeon, and William C. Smith, captain. Officers held over include Joseph A. Minturn, governor emeritus; Mrs. Charles Albert Gall, deputy governor general and representative on the national board, and Edgar H. Evans, assistant deputy governor general. The board of assistants includes Mesdames Edna M. Barcus, H. Farr Waggener, James P. Wason, Samuel E. Perkins, Edmund Burke Ball of Muncie and Mr. E. Arthur Ball of Muncie.

Dr. J. G. Benson Is White Cross Guild Speaker

Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of Methodist Hospital, will speak at the annual luncheon meeting of the White Cross Guild Friday, May 12, at the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Arthur V. Brown, president of the Hospital Board of Trustees, will introduce Dr. Benson. Speakers for the luncheon were announced by Mrs. Ambrose E. Pritchard, general chairman of the luncheon, at the meeting of the guild executive board yesterday in the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home. Mrs. John W. Noble, president of the guild, will be the delegate at the + Tri-State Hospital Assembly Wednesday in Chicago. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, president

Seidensticker will include MessIS. qf the Mary Hanson Carey Research and Mesdames Leroy Sanders, Dick yypjt of the guild, a] the unit W. Mussman, Harry A. Rogers, Al-| win sponsor a bed in the Tiny Tim

vin Fernandes, Lewis Ferguson and Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn. At a table with Mr. and Mrs. F. Evans Weeks will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beplay, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowan, Miss Margaret Duffy, John H. Hamilton, Seth Lewis and Miss Lucille Schultz, Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Martin will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Sheen, Dr. and Mrs. George F. Lawler and Thomas W. Ledwith. Preceding the dance Mr. and Mrs. Sheen will entertain at their home. Miss Janette Walton will attend with David R. Shanaman.

Other Parties Listed

General and Mrs. Elmer F. Straub| will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Posey Denning and Mr. and Mrs. William Kreig. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Claffey will entertain informally before the dance. Their] guests will include Dr. and Mrs. Jrank T. Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dietrich, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent H. Hurst, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Losche and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wiley Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Jennings will entertain Drs. and Mesdames Donald Wolfram, Donald H. Brodie, Fred Hohlt, J. T. Emhardt, Edward

ward as a memorial to Mrs. William L. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor, a charter member of the unit, died last month. The unit also will give $100 to the Tiny Tim fund as its major gift of the year.

Woman’s Rotary Notes Birthday

The Woman's Rotary Club will

(celebrate its 20th anniversary with 'a 6:30 o'clock dinner Saturday night

in the Propylaeum, The organization was founded in 1919 with a membership of 16 and now has a membership of 100, with 90 active members. Miss Helen R. Osborne, president, will extend greetings. Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, club founder, will present a pageant with honor guests, past presidents and charter members taking part. The Rotary chorus will sing. Miss Esthel M. Swartz will show “Rotary Movies.” Mrs. George Philip Meier will be the dinner speaker. The program has been

Boyer, Paul Merrell, R. E. Tanner; Dr. Leonard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Glossbrenner and Miss Charlotte Fletcher. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hanning will include Mr. and Mrs. Walker B. Knotts, Huntingburg; Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Hubbard, the Misses Betty Moon, Marian Gearen, Virginia Rusk, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick; Messrs. William F. Hanning, Clif-

ford C. Hanning, Otto Kern, Bert

Kingan and Robin Funk. At a table with Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Austin will be Messrs. and Mesdames James IL. McCoy, A. S. RBirchett, William H. Watters, K. L. Crickman and Phil A. Kappes. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Shartz, all of Logansport, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord I. Rust.

Entertain Group

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher will entertain guests informally preceding the dance and also at the event. In their party will be Messrs. and Mesdames Harvey Antibus, Van C. Gleason, Partz A. Holme, Miss Viola Mason and Mr. Pat Sullivan. With Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Martin will be Messrs. and Mesdames A. C. Zaring, Wayne O. Stone, William Bartlett Jr., Sylvester Taylor, Walter Capp and O. H. Bradway, New Castle. At a table with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Enners will be Messrs. and Mes-

arranged by Mrs. Everett M. Scho|field, entertainment chairman, | assisted by Mrs. Gertrude M. Long, program chairman, Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom and Miss Stella Morrison. Mrs. Robert C. Wallace is chairman of decorations and reservations.

G. O. P. Club to Hear Address by Attorney

The Indiana Women’s Republican Club will hear a talk by Richard | Wills, Kokomo attorney, this after- | noon at the Columbia Club. A musical program will be presented by Mrs. Selma H. Scearcy, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns heads the hostess committee.

in League

~ Take Part Operetia

Photo Craft Photo. The Walther League of the Redeemer Lutheran Church will present an operetta, “Tulip Time,” tomorrow night at the American United Life Building. Principal parts will be taken by (left to right) Miss Audrey Bergeron, Frank Scharfe, Carl Scheidker and Miss Frieda Jones.

Kentucky Derby, May 6, Again Magnet for Many Hoosiers; Players Arrange Final Social

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

Among the Indianapolis folk who will join the throng at Churchill Downs May 6 for the Kentucky Derby are Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn and the Misses Ruth and Helen Sheerin who are to be the week-end guests of Miss Martha Doherty at her home at the Seelbach Hotel. Mrs. Kuhn and the Misses Sheerin are nieces of Miss Doherty. In another party will be Messrs. and Mesdames Otto N. Frenzel Jr, William C. Griffith and William Ray Adams. Also attending the Blue Grass classic will be Dr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Daniel who are to spend the week-end with Mrs. Daniel’s sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Wolfe. Winding up the Players Club’s activities for the year will be the annual business meeting and dinner-dance at 7:30 p. m. May 6 at the Woodstock Club when new officers are to be elected. Retiring officers are Joseph T. McDermott, president; Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, vicepresident; Mrs. Robert Brady Adams, secretary, and Raymond F. Mead, treasurer. : The Traders Point Hunt will meet at 11 a, m. Sunday at the Hunt Kennels at Royalton for an informal breakfast and ride. Mrs. Robert S. Wild and her son, Leonard, will leave today to spend three weeks in the East. Mrs. Wild is to attend the Gamma province convention of Pi Beta Phi in Washington tomorrow and Saturday and later they will visit in Baltimore and attend the New York World's Fair. Mrs. Easley J. Blackwood of Muscle Shoals, Ala., will come tomorrow to visit ner son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Easley R. Blackwood, until the first of June. The Misses Lucy and Mary Torr, formerly of Logansport, who recently returned from Florida and a Caribbean cruise are spending several weeks at the Propylaeum before going to Lafayette to live. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. McKibbin have returned after spending a few days at French Lick. Their daughter, Miss Jean McKibbin, is home from New York and their son, David McKibbin, is back from the 18-month stay at Asuncion, Paraguay, where last year he won the South American tennis championship. Mrs. Glen Diddel will read a paper entitled “Thar She Blows” at the Government Science Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert D.

Armstrong. ” ” 2 ” 2 2

Prepare Costumes for Play When the Children’s Civic Theater presents “The Life of Stephen Foster” Saturday and Sunday feminine members of the cast will look as if they had stepped right out of Godey’s “Ladies Book.” Mrs. Donald Carter, who designed the costumes, studied the period of the play and has collected a wardrobe typical of the era. For instance, only the little girls under 10 will have pantalettes peeking from beneath their hoop skirts since stylists of the day decreed that after their 10th birthday young ladies should look like miniatures of their elders. The beribboned and beflowered bonnets of the older girls will be replicas of their mothers’ headgear. With stocks, heavy watch chains draped across their fancy vests and velvet trimming on their coats the men will be dressed in the height of fashion and their faces will bristle with mutton chop whiskers, sideburns and small goatees. The women are to carry elegent reticules and parasols and wear shawls and mitts. For the interior scenes their hair will be kept neatly in place with house caps. Many of their dresses will be adorned with fichus, berthas and braid copied from famous regiments abroad. Mrs. Carter has been assisted in fashioning the costumes by Miss Helen Hartinger, Mesdames Luther Shirley, Herbert Kish, Robert Moynahan, E. E. Gates Jr, John R. Brant, Jessie Smith and Angeline

Serder. ” ” n 2 » ”

French Movie Enjoyed

Chalked up to the Filmarte Guild’s credit is another pleasant evening of French cinema, supper and dancing. The 400 subscribers and their guests who last night viewed “Coeur de Paris” in the Indianapolis Athletic Club ballroom were greeted in the foyer by members of the reception committee. ‘ Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, chairman, wore a shirtwaist style whitedotted navy marquisette dinner gown with white pique collar and narrow white pique band at the hem. Miss Julia Brink was gowned in black crepe printed with yellow flowers and a matching bolero. Mrs. William J. Young chose black lace and marquisette fashioned with a bolero. Mrs. William Henley Mooney, who is to entertain Mesdames A. M. Gall Sayles, Post Milliken and Joseph Fox at a houseparty at her farm near Hanover today through Saturday, wore a Persian print crepe dinner gown. Miss Mary Winter wore a jacket of gold paillettes over her

black crepe gown.

to the British Old People’s home at Hollywood, Ill. Mrs. Philip S. Hildebrand will review “Grandma Called It Carnal” and James C. McLauchlan of St. Andrew’s University, exchange teacher at Shortridge High School, will talk on Scotland. Arrangements for the event are being made by members of the ways and means committee. Mrs. John R. Henderson is chairman, assisted by Miss Margaret Seegmiller and

Empire Group Will Have Sale

Members of the Dryborough Abbey Chapter of the Daughters of the British Empire will hold a luncheon and White Elephant Sale at 1 o'clock tomorrow in the Roberts Guild Room of St. Paul’s Epis-

copal Church. Proceeds will be sent! Mrs. Alec L. Payne.

{

Aid at Zeta Tau Alpha State Fete

POLIS TIMES

P.-T. A. Backs

Nonpartisan School Slate

Votes to Support Measure In Legislature; Parley Ends Today.

The Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers voted today to

: |support a bill in the next Legisla-|

ture providing for the election of school boards and school trustees on-a nonpartisan ballot. Codification of Indiana school

laws for the nonpartisan election was asked in a resolution passed at the concluding business session of the three-day state convention at the Claypool Hotel. Another resolution passed pledged the organization to continue its state-wide campaign against gambling. Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, this morning told delegates that “the way to insure a continuation of democracy in America is to teach the American form of government energetically in every school.”

Townsend Is Speaker

Mr. McMurray spoke at a panel discussion on “Guiding Youth Toward the Ideals of Democratic Living,” the convention theme. K. V. Ammerman, president of the State Teachers’ Association, and Miss Nellie C. Young, children’s minister at the Central Christian Church, participated. Dr. L. A. Pittenger, president of Ball State Teachers’ College, Muncie, also spoke. : Governor Townsend at last night's banquet told the delegates that “When the Legislature did away with the attendance division of the State Department of Public Instruction, they were not economizing but failing to use good judgement.” The Congress in a legislation conference Tuesday heard a request that the Governor be asked to restore the division. Mrs. James L. Murray, new president and the legislative chairman, has asked delegates to contact their local attendance officers for their opinions on the need for the division.

Officers Installed

Mrs. Murray was installed as president of the Congress today, Mrs. Frederick Conkle, Noblesville, as first vice president, and Mrs. John T. Brendel, Jeffersonville, as secretary. Another resolution passed this morning urges the enlargement of school programs to include the use of school plants for recreation and adult education. Plans for vocational training and healthful recreation will be supported by the Congress, another resolution reads. “One of the chief tasks of educators, welfare workers and parents is to recover some of the old-time neighborhood family life,” Dr. Clifford Shaw of the Institute for Juvenile Research, Chicago, told the delegates at last night's banquet. He pointed out that surveys conducted in larger cities show that social, physical and moral standards of a community were raised when the welfare workers recognized the importance of the responsible participation of residents of the neighborhood.

Not Different Persons

The delinquent and criminal, he said, are not distinct and different persons. They are the products of training and education to be delinquents or criminals. The conditioning process takes place in the adolescent social world so that there is a need for a raised activities program utilizing all resources of the community, home, church and clubs. A publicity breakfast preceded the session with Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, ists chairman of publicity presidng. Tree to Be Planted

A tree planting and tour of Riley Hospital this afternoon will conclude the conference. The board of managers will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the Claypool. The Congress will have 60 voting delegates in attendance at the National Congress convention next week at Cincinnati. Several hundred women from the state are expected to attend. A state luncheon will be held Wednesday. Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, retiring state president, and Mrs. Murray, will leave tomorrow to attend the national meeting.

Propylaeum Bridge

Party Is Tomorrow

The Indianapolis Propylaeum will have its contract bridge dinner at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges will be chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Juliette Bryan, Mrs. Albert Gall and Mrs. B. A. Richardson. :

Rebekahs Meet

Members of the Irvington Rebekah Lodge 608 held a business meeting at 7:30 o'clock last night at their hall, 5420 E. Washington St. The Honor Rebekah Lodge drill team and a number of other drill teams presented a program, A card party will be given by the lodge at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, with Mrs. Leona Graham in charge.

, Inspects P.-T.

afternoon. The notebooks are ex

among convention delegates.

Presbyterians

Activities scheduled by church organizations for tonight and next week include a public dinner and supper, an annual praise meeting and a birthday dinner honoring husbands of women in one group. A chapter of a Catholic society will sponsor a book review Friday, May 12. Dr. J. Raymond Schutz will speak at the annual praise meeting of

the Women’s Missionary Association

Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, Greenfield, is shown inspecting publicity notebooks on display at the Claypool Hotel where the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers will conclude its state convention this

Mrs. Walker is state publicity chairman.

King’s Daughters Will Honor Husbands at Church Dinner;

Delta Gammas Going to Ohio For Conclave

A. Notebooks

Parley to Open Tomorrow; Phi Mus Rename Mrs. Eberhart.

A biennial province convention of a college social sorority and an jin-

group are calendared this week-end, Delegates from active alumnae chaplers of Delta Gamma, college social surority, will meet to-

0O., for the biennial convention of Province 2.

baum, president of Theta Chapter at Indiana University, will be official delegates. the Butler chapter will include Misses Patricia Ferguson, Dorothy Anne Davenport, Pequitti Helton and Margaret Lorenz. Representing the | Alumnae will be Mrs. C. A. Wacker, delegate; Mrs. Gentry Haun, Mrs. J. Lee Carter, Miss Sarah Sisson and Miss Edna G. Nowland.

Mrs. H. D. Eberhart will be reinstalled as president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Phi Mu Sorority at a meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. H. Glasscock, 5158 Kenwood Ave. Other officers who will be installed include Mrs. G. P. Dennerline, vice president; Mrs. John R. Tatum, recording secretary; Miss Edith Gingery, treasurer, and Mrs. George Burkert Jr., Panhellenic representative.

Times Photo. | Members of Alpha. Upsilon Chap-

ter of Alpha Zeta Beta will meet tomorrow evening at the Indiana World War Memorial.

Miss Marilyn Jo Gardner entertained members of Kappa Delta Pi last night at a dinner at her home, 946 N. Bolton Ave. Newly elected officers include Miss Jane Lysett, president; Miss Gardner, vice presi= dent; Miss Jean Miller, treasurer, and Miss Evelyn Pierson, publicity.

Members of Gamma Sigma Phi will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Earl L. Keller, 1208 King Ave.

Members and guests of Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority, will be entertained with a dinner party at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at Catherine’s Tearoom.

Members of Gamma Chapter,

hibited for an exchange of ideas

Hear Dr. Schutz

of the Second Presbyterian Church

following a luncheon at 1 p. m. Wednesday, May 3. The program will be held in the lecture room of the church. Dr. Schutz will discuss “What If Millions Prayed.” Mrs. Mary Ellery Smith will sing old English songs, accompanied by Mrs. Nathalia Conner. Dr. Jean Milner will be in charge of decorations and Miss Lucy Mayo and Miss Anna Spann will be in charge of luncheon reservations. Hostesses will be Mesdames B. A. Richardson, Edson T. Wood, William C. Harrison and H. E. Barnard. Mrs. Mark Covert, president, will preside.

Harold Trailer will sing following the birthday dinner of the Irvington

Service Circle of the King’s Daughters Tuesday evening at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. The dinner and program will honor husbands of members. F. A. Barker will accompany Mr. Trailer and the brass choir of Tech High School will play. Mrs. WwW. M. Alexander is president and Mrs. WwW. F. King is chairman of the committee in charge. Assisting Mrs. King will be Mesdames A. C. Wagoner, Layman Kingsbury, A. S. Flick, O. H. Bakemeir, W. B. Ward, C. E. Byrket and J, Steuerwald.

The public is invited to attend two meals today at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Linden and Prospect Sts. Dinner is to be served from 11 a. m. until 2 o'clock and supper will be served from 5 until 7 o'clock.

Members of the Mother Theodore Circle of the Daughters of Isabella will present Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten in a review of “Life of St. Catherine of Sienna” (Johann Jorgenson) at 8 p. m, May 12, in the Indiana World War Memorial. The Glee Club will give several selections. Mrs. Charles Grammer and Mrs. Thomas Gillespie are cochairmen in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Mary Ann Hegarty, publicity director. Members of the ticket committee are Mesdames James P. Ryan, William F. Kiley, John Murphy, Louis Feldman, Robert Fesler, John Clancy, Harold Prather, Joseph Speaks, James P. Scott, Thomas A. Cortese, Joseph J. Schattner, Helen V. Costello, Anna B. King, Leo M. Reilly, Misses Catherine Fletcher, Katherine Arkens, Hannah Dugan, Elsie Carter. Mary Lenihan, Statia O'Connell, Mary E. Sullivan, Stella Haugh, Laura Fuss, Louise Brodeur, Florence Stack, Delia Lynch, Martha Hickey, Gertrude Murphy, Betty Wolf, Francis Scheref, Ernestine Fuss, Frances Steidle, Nelle Sage, Helen Hurley, Marie Lenihan, Thelma Haugh, Mary Connor, Alice Connor, Norma White, Sarah Stricker, George Vogelsand, Mayme Reilly, Delia Dugan and Nell

Nature and Home Economics Classes on Butler Schedule

Flower identification, home decoration, care of clothing, food values

Cox.

dianapolis District,

a. m. to 12 noon Saturday and

are

Pendleton, Shelbyville and Darling-

Omega Nu Tau Sorority, conducted formal initiation services following a dinner recently at Whispering Winds. Those initiated include Miss Hazel Monce and Mecsdames Ralph Worrell, Roy Van Arsdall, Floyd L. Kenyon and Lucy Daily Brown.

Newly elected officers of Delta Zeta Alumnae include Miss Katharine Rubush, president; Mrs. Cal Mce Leay, vice president; Miss Lelah Hi= ‘day, secretary; Miss Marian Sones, treasurer; Mrs. Robert B. Berner, Pan-Hellenic representative; Robert Heuslein,

Narcissus Show Opens Saturday

The Garden Club of Indiana, Inwill have a narcissus show Saturday and Sunday in Sculpture Court, John Herron Art Institute. ’ Entries will be received from 9 judging will begin at 12:30 p. m. Garden clubs that will take part the Indianapolis Garden, Neophyte, North End, Spade and Trowel, Forest Hills, Irvington and Emerson Grove. Also represented will be clubs in Acton, Martinsville,

Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Noble Eiatt, alternate; Mrs. Robert W. Platte, Lamp editor; Mrs. George Buskirk, rush chair-

Strohl and Miss Maxine Quinn, executive board.

ton. Mrs. B. F. Orr, district chairman, will be general chairman,

Choice of Youths’ UNIVERSITY SHOES

rh ‘4

Sophisticated Exclusive

Airplane weave, black patent trim.

THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1039

stallation of officers by the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of another: .

and,

morrow and Saturday in Columbus,"

Miss Betty Noonan, president of. Alpha Tau Chapter at Butler University, and Miss Mary Ann Kreig-

Others attending from

Indianapolis -

Mrs. alternate; Mrs.. Frank J. Miller, representative to-

man; Miss Ruth Marie Price, pub--licity chairman, and Mrs. Stanley .

TR RI 5 ie iy

dames Harold J. Wegel, Howard Miller, John Ale, Theodore J. Schifferdecker; Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Hare,

and education courses are among subjects of interest to women which will be offered during the summer session of Butler University. Prof.

nt strap, open George F. Leonard is director of the summer school. A “guidance con- Black pate Pp. oP

Miss Betty Fenner, Mrs. Marguerite Segal and Mr. John E. Smith.

Prof. Evans to Talk At Alpha Home Party

Prof. Louis Evans, director of social training and of the bureau of social research of Indiana University, will speak this evening at the annual Donors’ Day dinner of the Alpha Home, home for aged colored people, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Prof Evans will discuss “What Is Ahead for the Aged.” The Rev. David Venerable will give the invocation and Mrs. Ida Bryant will sketch the history of the institution, Dinner will be Serve at 6 p. m. Mrs, J. A. Townes

Sorority will obse! a ) 1 1

Sica

Alumnae and active members of Zeta Tau Alpha ve their annual State Daj 1a p¢ “Athi C AUD.

: Times Photo. committee; Mrs. John G. Leech (left) is ¢ committee and Mrs. James D. Foley is

AT

on the Mary

Summer classes will be conducted from June 13 until Aug. 4 at Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Scott McCoy, instructor in the Butler botany department, will conduct the class in identification of summer flowers, The course is de-

sighed to help homemakers plan .{ their gardens.

Home economics courses which will be available during the summer will include food surveys, nutrition, clothing construction, interior decoration, the house, textiles and the history of costume. Members of the summer staff are Prof. Ida B. Wilhite, head of the department; Mrs. y Alice Banks and Dr. Amalia

ference” will be conducted at the opening of the session.

teachers, graduates and those seeking library science degrees and physical education degrees. Miss Louise M. Schulmeyer, head of the women’s athletic department, will direct a women’s coaching school Aug. 8-13 at the fieldhouse. Miss Rachel Benton, DePauw University, will assist. Dr. Walter B. Townsend, director of the reading clinic of the College of Education, will be in charge of a guidance conference Juhe 12-17. A reading clinic will be conducted June 10-2¢ and a course in manuscript writing will be conducted June 13-30

¥

toe and back. STREET FLOOR

18-20 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

The Home-Owned Family Shoe Store