Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1939 — Page 12

{ : Governor's Party to Lea | Large Indiana Delegation to Churchill Downs for Derby

Group to Make Traditional Stop at French Before Attending Classic;

Horse Show Set

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Quibbling over whether Johnstown, Challedon or Technician has most of what it takes, local race fans are preparing to join the throngs at Churchill Downs Saturday tec witness the 65th running of the

Kentucky Derby. Governor and Mrs. Townsend

leave tomorrow to spend the week-end at French Lick. With them in their box at Churchill Downs will be their daughters, Mrs. Robert Marshall Jr. and Mrs. Lemoyne Duncan, Mr. Marshall Jr. and Mr. Duncan and their son, Max Townsend, and Mrs. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Bollinger, who also are to attend the Derby, will be the week-end guests in Louisville of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Meredith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Showalter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Retter will motor to Louisville Saturday for the race. Mrs. Retter will be home tomorrow from a two-week visit with her sister, Mrs. M. O. Quinn, at Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Poteet are to leave

tomorrow to attend a house party Beard at Shelbyville, Ky., who will at a Derby Day breakfast Sdturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Nugent

the week-end guests of Mrs. Nugent's mother, Mrs. S. W. Cole, at the

Commodore Apartment and attend

Downs Saturday will be Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tingdale. Another Derby party will include Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knode, Miss Jeanette Fishbein, Charles S. Rauh and Dr. J. Wil-

liam Wright.

The Robert H. Brown stables are buzzing with plans for the Ninth Annual Arlington Horse Show June 14, 15, 16 and 17. Entries from a half dozen states are expected for the event which is the largest sumMrs. Alex Metzger is chairman of en-

mer show in the Middle West.

tries; Mrs. Morris Rosner, trophies; tions; Mrs. Clayton O. Mogg, boxes,

treasurer.

Mesdames Mogg, Metzger and Rosner will go to Lexington, Ky, Sunday to attend the annual Derby Day sale Monday, Tuesday and

Wednesday.

Lectures Set on Lithography

Of special interest to many groups in Indianapolis is the announcement that the John Herron Art School has engaged Francis Chapin and Mex Kahn, both of Chicago, to conduct a special course of lectures and

demonstrations on lithography, ope month beginning Monday. Mr. Chapin, who served on the

in February, is instructor in lithography at the art school of the Chicaco Art Institute. He also has conducted classes in the Summer School at Stone City, Towa, and at the Summer School of Painting at Saugatuck, Mich. He is represented in the current “Fifty American Por-

traits” exhibition of the American “Self Portrait.”

Public, Art Institute, Chicago, 1938;

tion, Chicago, 1939, and he is exhibiting in both the New York World's Fair and the Golden Gate International Exposition, San Francisco.

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Miss Landi Entertains

A large audience gathered at English’s Theater last night to see

and hear Elissa Landi at the Conte final program of the year

Acting.”

She wore a lime green dinner gown printd with black polka dots and pink nosegays with a deep circular flounce extending from a full

ruching on the skirt. The corners with a pair of diamond clips. In one group were Messrs. and

liam M. Taylor and Edgar H. Evans, lumbia Club. With Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson and their daughter, Mrs. Julia Jean Rudd, were Mrs. William Doerter of Evansville and Together in a box were Messrs. and Mesdames Guy A. Wainwright, Donald Jameson, Thomas A. Hendricks and Dr.

Mrs. Carl T. Lieber.

and Mrs. J. Carlton Daniel.

Another group who arrived together included Messrs. and Mesdames Charles A. Rockwood, William Henley Mooney and Paul E. Fisher. Also glimpsed in the foyer were Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Rupel and | Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. E. Havens Kahlo at- | tended with Mrs. Kahlo’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Clarke Rogers.

Other examples of his work are included in “Fine Prints of the Year,” London, 1938, and in Thomas Craven's “Treasury of American Prints,” soon to be published. Mr. Kahn has studied the art and technique of lithography in Chicago, New York and Paris. His work in this medium has been shown at the International Printers’ Exhibition, Los Angeles, 1937; Art for the

Miss Landi, author, musician, stage and screen star, explained “The Difference Between Stage and Screen

y

Lick Arlington for June 14-17.

and members of their family will

given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. entertain a large group of friends

are to go to Louisville today to be the Derby Motoring to Churchill

Mrs. Orland A. Church, decoraand Mrs. J. L. Hyatt is to act as

n to all interested persons, this

jury of the Indiana Artists’ Show

Institute of Graphic Arts by his

International Watercolor Exhibi-

mporary Club’s guest meeting and

of the square neck were accented

Mesdames Almus G. Ruddell, Wilwho had dined earlier at the Co-

Catholic Youths’

To Sponsor Dance Tomorrow; Queen Esthers Plan Meeting

A May dance, a covered dish luncheon and meetings of two of the Woman’s Department Club, W. C. T. U. units are planned for women’s church organizations and related groups for this week and early next. One young people's group

will present a play.

The Catholic Young People’s Social Club of Indianapolis will hold | Girl Reserves Friday, May 12, at the Hazel Hansford Stevens will give for her at her home, 1930 N. Alabama | a May dance tomorrow evening at the Catholic Community Center./¥. W. C. A.

Social Group

| Williams, Elizabeth Ann Jen- | nings, Betty Jean Barker, Martha

Members Are Collecting Heirlooms to Give

This Saturday.

perships. That's the slogan of 1300 Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls this week. They are ‘out to see that several members less fortunate than themselves join them at Camp Delight this summer. Perhaps you have been asked to lend your great-grandmother’s shawl. Or maybe you were approached about lending that prize china pitcher. The reason? The Camp Fire Girls are collecting articles 50 years and older for an Americana Exhibit at Ayres’ auditorium on Saturday. From the proceeds they hope to award several “camperships.” Another portion of the funds will go to maintain Camp Delight. Already many & bedroll is being aired in anticipation of the camp period, June 25-Aug. 9. For days the girls have been busy collecting the heirlooms. For weeks they have participated in a national Americana study. Many years ago, the Camp Fire Girls trekked down to McCormick’s Creek State Park for their summer outing. In 1935, Arthur Baxter presented Camp Delight to them. The former Y. W. C. A. camp on 116th St. near Northern Beach is named in honor of Mr. Baxter's daughter, Mrs. Orien W. Fifer Jr. Water, light and repair bills come from camp funds. The buildings include 12 sleeping cabins, a lodge and dining hall. If Saturday’s event is successful, perhaps a canoe or two, some game equipment and a craft cabin can be added at camp. Several weeks ago such dreams were not even possible for a new well was necessary at camp. Then an unexpected appropriation from =a supporting organization left the Camp Fire Girls free to use the exhibit proceeds in other ways. Another portion of the proceeds will go to send several guardians to a training camp in Michigan.

PECIAL work completed in connection with an Americana study will be included in the display. Some groups have devoted their time to making paper dolls depicting the costumes of different periods in American history. Others have made handdipped candles, hand-woven rugs and mats. Charts of plants used by the early settlers for medicine and dyes will be shown and notebooks on music and literature have been special projects with others. The program will include a style show and music. American fashions from the Puritan to modern times will be modelled by Ellen Wagoner, Betty Settle, Joyce

Jane Finehout, Claire Robinson, Patia Anne Hosea, Lois Read, Peggy McIntyre, Carolyn Reese, Rozella Paino, Joy Wichser, Lillian Bsrker, Betty Gant, Mary

Mrs. C. H. Ridge Speaker at Girl

Reserves Dinner

| {

| |

Herbert Gilligan is chairman and Sherry Watson's Orchestra will play. |

Members of the committee assisting Mr. Gilligan include the Misses Alberta Barnhart, Harieit Lord, Amelia Gilligan and Messrs. Fran-

cis Cecil, John Logan, Bernard Mc- |

Andrews and Paul Hunkier.

Members of the Queen Esther) Circle of the Home Service Depart- |

ment of the Third Christian Church will hold a covered dish luncheon at noon Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank Lackwood, 2401 Park Ave, A business meeting will be held at 2:15 p. m. Mrs. Myrtle Brown, pianist, will play and Miss Emma Madie will review a book.

Members of the Marion County W. C. T. U. will meet at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission for prayer service. Mrs. Harold O’Brien, evangelistic director, will conduct services.

The Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ida Beeson, 1140 Dawson St, for Bible Study and a covered dish luncheon. A business meeting will be held at 1:30 p. m.

A play, “Here Comes Charley,” will be presented Sunday evening by the C. Y. O. Dramatic Society of the St. Francis de Sales’ Parish.

Mrs. Edith LaRue will direct the Ravel's “Jeux d’Eau.’ Mrs. Harret'of Girl Reserves at 2 o'clock Satur-

production, which will be held in the school suditorium. Those who will take part are the Misses Betty Williams, Kathleen Cullum, Irene Kidwell, Mary E. Mueller, Grace Stites, Messrs. Robert McDowell, Edward Boyle, Ross Kidwell, William Lundy and Robert Hunt.

Party to Be Given By Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary, Broad Ripple Post 312, will give a card party and bake sale Friday, May 12, at the Post hall, 61st St. and College Ave. Mrs. Mabel Fullet, president of the unit, and Mrs. Goldie Strickland will have charge. Members of the Junior organization presented a musical program recently at the Altenheim. The juniors will assist with Poppy Day sales.

Edgewood P.-T. A. Elects

Mrs. Ina Steck will be president of the Edgewood Parent-Teacher Association for the ensuing year. Other officers named recently are Mrs. Walter Rothermel, vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Miller, secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Smith, treasurer; and Mesdames Harmon Cory, Harry Gluesenkamp and John Hughes, members of executive board.

Patroness Club

Plans Musicale For Next Week

The Patroness Club of Kappa | Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national|

‘music honor society, will meet at 10:30 a. m. next Wednesday for al musical program at the home of, Mrs. William P. Anderson III, 3703; N. Delaware St. Assistant hostesses will be Mes-| dames Anita Scott, Ray Patterson, Albert C. Hirschman, Volney E. Huff, Arch N. Bobbitt and Miss Leona Wright Mrs. Carl S. Means will sing “Virgins Are Like the Fair Flowers” from Gay's “Beggars’ Opera,” and “Can Love Be Controlled by Advice?” also from the Beggars’ Opera.” Mrs. Helen Talge Brown's {solo will be “Orpheus in Paris” and [Miss Gertrude Gutelius will cing “Three Maids of Cadiz,” Leo Delibes. Mrs. Sarah Miller Hoff-!| man’s numbers will include De | Bussy's “La Puerta Del Vino” and!

Burtch and Mrs. Albert Reep will] be accompanists and Mrs. Louis D.| ‘Belden, president, will preside.

Saddle Horse Group - Seeks New Members

| A drive to enroll 1000 new members in the Indiana Saddle Horse | Sssociation is to be carried on {through the state during May and June. Plans were formulated at a recent meeting of the membership committee of the Association, with | Gordon B. Sutton as chairman. . Members of 20 affiliated clubs in {Indiana have been urged by John ! A. Royse, president, to co-operate in Ithe drive. The Association sponsors jan annual roundup and other equesi trian events.

1

Alpha Delta Latreian

| To Meet on Tuesday

| Alpha Delta Latreian Club met | Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frederick S. Ballweg, 5234 N. Capitol Ave. Miss Helen Coffey will

land Ruth Jo McGoldrick, Broad

Miss Sadie Krethotis, Washington

Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, president

will speak at the Mother-Daughter

Other Girl Reserve activities include plans for a Mothers’ Day tea,!

will be discussed at a Junior High | Interclub Council meeting. Mrs. Ridge will discuss “Being a Girl.” Dinner will be served at 6:15 Pp. m. Miss Betty Stone, president of the Senior Interclub Council, will preside.

A Girl Reserve Chorus will sing. It is composed of Misses Charlotte | and Verna Smith, Manual Training High School; Miss Lucy Walters, Technical High School; Misses Judy McCullough, Mary Ellen Rhynearson

Ripple High School; Miss Ella Mae Spaulding, Washington High School, and Miss Ruth Matillo, Sweewanna Girl Reserve Club. Miss Marjorie Wagner, Washington High School, is general chairman. Assisting her will be Miss Matillo in charge of the program; Miss Harriet Peters, Manual Training High School, menu and serving;

High School, invitations; Miss Rhyvnearson, decorations, and Miss Mary Alice Smith, Thomas Carr Howe High School, favors. Plans for several future activities are to be discussed by members of the Junior High Interclub Council

day afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Nancy Watt is president.

tea on Saturaay, May 13, at the

building. Arrangements also will be discussed for summer camp at McCormick's Creek State Park.

Crafts and outdoor activities are included in the program of the new group of Girl Reserves at School 35.

Public Health Nurses

To Discuss Problems

A panel discussion by several nurses will be held preceding the

Mrs. Donald A. Morrison, president, 3921 Guilford Ave. The discussion subject will be “Problems in Actual Nursing During the Past Year.” will open at 10 a. m. and will be followed by the luncheon at 12:30 p. m.

"discuss “Bridgeport Nutrition Camp” {and Mrs. Paul Cullom will show movies of Mexico. | Luncheon at 1 o'clock will precede the program. Assisting Mrs. Ballweg will be Mesdames Paul Rhoad-

Good Luck Girls Elect

1300 Busy Camp Fire Summer Vacation Grou

Americana Exhihit{f

Activities include a Mothers’ Day |.

Y. W.; a Play Day on May 27, and 3 a summer day camp at the Y. W.|

annual president's luncheon of the] § Public Health Nursing Association} Thursday, May 11, at the home of] }

The meeting |:

JT

Girls Seck F und to Increase bs and Equip Outdoor

Haven

Ry :

Camp Fire Girls off on a gypsy trip in a station wagon.

Jane Henry, Betty Lou Phillips, Sharon Smith, Patti Gain, Jean Fiege, Anna May Oliver and Jackie Lawson. ; Mrs. L. A. Kirch is directing a chorus to sing American folk

songs. Members of the chorus are: Dorothy Kersey, Betty Overdeer, Carolyn Gray, Maxine Bailey, Olive Craig, Betty Willets, Patty Kord, Lavonne Byrd, Doris Hurt, Rosemary Shank, Willajean Sallee, Mardelle Shoemaker, Hildreth Shelhorn, Louise Scherer, Betty Roth, Pat Carey, Eula Belle Marshall, Martha Burns, Margery Tacke, Adair Kirch, Betty Stone, Nancy Wagaman, Helen Harness, Peggy Percival, Edna Jane Kersey, Rosemary Wanner, Gladys Ward, Elizabeth Yager, Jackie Losche, Charlotte Wright, Cathryn Sarber, Dorothy Sarber, and Barbara Woodfill. Special numbers will include solos by Betty Starr and Marcia Finley, a tap dance by Betty Lou Johnson, and a minuet by Marjorie Wright, Ivajean Lamporter, Martha Myers, Frances Gentry, Phyllis Burck, Alice McLain, Mary Jane Robertson ‘and Mary Ann Jelase accompanied by Mary Kennedy. A duet by Dorothy Kersey and Edna Jane Kersey and a piano solo by Joan Hobbs are other features. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Martha Scott, chairman, Miss Marie Zook and Miss Beulah Plake. Mrs. William Jennings is in charge of the style show. > ® = URING the regular camp period the girls participate in a program including swimming, boating, hiking, games, handcraft and dramatics. Tuition is $7. Miss Mary E. Renick, executive secretary, and a staff of trained counselors are in charge. Weekend and holiday trips may be made any time during the year to

imes Photo.

Ty: Mrs. Henry Kitterman shows Joan Johnson (center) and Patricia Ayers saddle bags owned by an early physician, which will be on

display at the Americana exhibit.

The Pepper Pot or Double Decker, cabins equipped for winter camping. The Indianapolis Camp Fire Girl organization was among the early groups formed soon after the national group’s incorporation in 1912. Over 2,000,000 girls and several thousand guardians participate in the year-around national program. Mrs. James W. Putnam recalls the first local group's organization at the Downey Avenue Christian Church. Miss Jane Brewer, now a teacher in an Indian school in Arizona, read of the national group in a magazine. She enlisted Mrs. Putnam’s aid. Two groups were formed and later merged under Mrs. Putnam’s guardianship. In the year-around program

Spring Brides-to-Be Feted With Parties and Showers; Two Wedding Dates Are Set

Showers and parties continue to liven the social season for brides-to-be and their friends. Several bridal parties have been announced and

two wedding dates have been set.

: Miss Mary Margaret Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Hill, banquet of the Senior High School Brendonwocd, will be honor guest at a dinner party tonight that Dr.

| St. Mrs. Ray Dobbins will entertain

informally for Miss Hill preceding the dinner at her home, 3355 Carrollton Ave.

{

{

Oak Ave., has set her wedding date for June 18. She will become the

[Play Day and summer camp which| Miss Hill and Dr. James William Pride of William J. Ehlen, Ft.

DuShane, New Haven, Conn. will Thomas, Ky.

be married Sunday at the home of the bride-tq-be’s parents. Mrs. James C. Beane and Mrs. Murray Holliday, Fairmount, will entertain tomorrow night with a kitchen shower at Mrs. Beane’s home, 3623 Salem St.

# = #

Miss Jane Renard will entertain with a tea Friday afternoon for Miss Thalia Eby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Eby, whose marriage to Edwin Thomas Dunnington, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dunnington, will be June 3. The bride-to-be was guest at a kitchen shower recently, at the home of Miss Alice Jane Rice, 5896 Washington Blvd. Guests with Miss Eby, her mother and Mrs. Dunnington were the Misses Mary Katharine Harbison, Patsy Boggs, Eileen White, Ruth Marshall, Ann Beck, Fanchon Parsons, Miriam Ellison, Adeline Rice, Renard and Mrs. M. C. Wolfeld.

= =» =

Miss Roberta Wiese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wiese, 5743

The bride-to-be has chosen Miss Virginia McGlasson as her maid of honor. Miss Rosemary Werlein and Miss Betty Rains will be senior bridesmaids, and Miss Jo Ann Rains will act as junior bridesmaid. Richard Ehlen, Ft. Thomas, a brother of the bridegroom-to-be, will be best man. Ushers will include Harold Prickett and Gilbert Seekamp, both of Ft. Thomas, and Ralph Bell, Indianapolis.

Miss Jean Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Anderson, 6262 Washington Blvd., has chosen Saturday, May 13, for her wedding day. She will be married to Gilbert B. Stuckey, Birmingham, Ala., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stuckey, Covina, Cal. A series of showers and parties has been arranged for ‘the bride-to-be by her friends. Mrs. John Lookabill entertained recently at a linen shower for Miss Anderson. Miss Eleanor Poirier and Miss Marjorie Tretton will be hostesses Saturday afternoon at a personal

shower for the bride-to-be.

‘Sodality Breakfast Chairman

New officers of the Good Luck Girls organization are Miss Rose Marie’ Bales, president; Miss Katie Cubert, vice

rg

Martha

president, and Miss

Miss Doris Ann Becker is general chairman of the annual motherdaughter breakfast which the Sodality of Marian College will sponsor Sunday in Alverna Hall The Rev. John H. Doyle will speak.

members work for honors—"something a member might like to do” —one guarcian puts it. For an honor done well, members are awarded an honor bead. These

are worn on ceremonial robes at the Camp Fire Council as a record of a member's achievements. Honors may be gained in seven crafts: Home, Health, Hand, Camp, Nature, Business and Citizenship. When a member wins a bead in each of the crafts, keeps a notebook and goes on a hike, she is made a Trail Seeker. As she becomes more proficient in each of the crafts and wins more honors, she is elevated to the rank of Wood Gatherer, then to Fire Maker and finally to the highest of all ranks, the Torch Bearer. Ten local girls have attained the Torch Bearer rank.

Mrs. Hughes of City Chosen to P.-T. A. Office

CINCINNATI, May 4 (U. P.).— Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indianapolis, today was a regional vice president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Her election came at the national organization's convention here. Mrs. Hughes formerly was head of the Indiana P.-T. A. Congress.

She was succeeded as president last week by Mrs. James L. Murray at the Indiana convention. She is the first Indiana woman to be named to an office in the national group. Yesterday the National Congress voted to approve the executive committee’s action in moving the national office from Washington to Chicago, despite charges that the committee had acted illegally. Dr. Joseph M. Artman of Chicago was elected second vice president, it was announced today. New regional vice presidents, besides Mrs. Hughes, are Mrs. S. C. Cox, Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. M. A. Taylor, Benham, Tex. Other officers remain in office another year. The Congress will abandon its policy of adopting resolutions, tonight, and instead will approve a “statement of facts” to guide parents. Mrs. John E. Hayes, Twin Falls, Ida., announced that the statement would deal with the daily themes of the convention here—selfrealization, human relationships, vocational effectiveness and civic responsibility.

Results Announced in Block’s Bridge Forum

Winners of the duplicate bridge game played recently at Block’s auditorium were announced today by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, director of Block’s Bridge Forum. Winners are: Section One, north and south, Mrs. W. A. Myers and Mrs. Arthur Pratt, first, and Mrs. John Kellev and Mrs. Wade Lushbaugh, second; .ast and west, Mrs. H. G. Thomas and Mrs. Harold Bettman, first, and Mvs. R. D. Falardeau and Mrs. W. E. Smith, second. 3 Section Two, north and south, Mrs. William Gerrard and Mrs. A. G. Hendricks, first, and Mrs. Stanley Brooks and Mrs. Frederick Warfel, second; east and west, Mrs. Merritt Thompson and Mrs. Ray Schakel, first, and Mrs. J. A. Conkey and Mrs. R. E. Moore, second. Section Three, north and south, Mrs. T. A. Stewart and Mrs. H. S. Hummel, first, and Mrs. L. T. Need and Mrs. L. H. Kornafel, second; east and west, Miss Anna Ebert and Miss Alice Mulbarger, first, and Mrs. Byron Nutter and Mrs. L. D. Aschoff, second.

Dancers Plan Exhibition The Brookside dancing classes will

hold their annual spring exhibition - DCI OC! “tom TTC 5

Culture Club

To Hear Talk On Cosmetics

Violet Demree Travel Unit Will Discuss ‘Value Of Short Story.’

A paper on the history of cosmetics will be presented tomorrow before members of a woman's club. Other club meetings tomorrow and Saturday will feature luncheons and a talk on the short story. Mrs. J. B. McCoy will discuss “The

| History of Cosmetics” at the meeting | §

tomorrow of the Culture Club at the home of Mrs. W. O. Cheeseman, 347 Westfield Road.

Members of the Southern Club Auxiliary will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow afterncon at the

H. Emory Thomas, J. L.. Wilson and Miss Helen Smith will be assistant

: hostesses.

Mrs. George Shaffer, 1344 N. Olney St., will entertain members of the Barraco Club of the Riley Cheer Guild at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at her home. Mrs. Elizabeth Beier will be assistant hostess.

Mrs. Frank Reissner will talk on “The Value of the Short Story” before members of the Violet Demree Travel Club following & luncheon at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Miss Gertrude Ewbank, 3337 Carrollton Ave., will be hostess at her home.

The Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare Association will have a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. Friday at the Orphans’ Home.

Seward S. Craig will present the program at the meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club Saturday at the home of Mrs. Forest Chenoweth, 5261 Pleasant Run Blvd.

Mrs. C. H. Lloyd and Miss Gretchen Scotten.

First Lady Fits Costumes for Royalty’s Visit

NEW YORK, May 4 (U. P).— Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt had the final fittings yesterday of-the nine costumes she will wear during the visit of the King and Queen of England. Miss Lucille Mahoney, who has been Mrs. Roosevelt's designer for the past 18 years, created the costumes. Included is a white ermine evening stole to be worn loosely over the shoulders and falling to the floor. For evening wear Mrs. Roosevelt selected a gown of chiffon in pastel shades of mauve and natural alencon lace. When she accompanies the King and Queen to the World's Fair, Mrs. Roosevelt will wear an ensemble including a star print dress trimmed with navy blue patent leather. The coat has a jacket effect to the hip line and from there down is made of pleated’ silk print. A navy hat and navy gloves complete the costume. Mrs. Roosevelt also has chosen an afternoon ensemble of rose silk print fashioned in a tailored suit, a Scotch plaid chiffon dinner gown and two tailored casual dinner gowns.

Mrs. Dionne Chooses

Presentation Clothes

CALLANDER, Ont., May 4 (U. P.).—Mrs. Elzire Dionne, mother, of the quintuplets, said today she would wear an ensemble in the new japonica shade, a rust-tan, for her

presentation to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth in Toronto May 22. Papa Olivia and the quintuplets will also be represented. Mrs. Dionne also will wear a japonica shade coat, cartwheel straw hat, shoes, purse and biege crepe dress, trimmed with green. The quins, it is understood, will wear white dresses, shoes and stockings. “I'm just a farmer and don't know what I should wear,” Dionne said, “but I guess it will be an ordinary business suit.”

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter, Alpha Gafma. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Barbara Hoss, 4801 Park Ave., hostess. Rho Zeta Tau. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Ernest Herring, 4403 Rockville Road, hostess. CLUBS

Artemus. 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Freers, Lindbergh Highlands, hostess. Business meeting and covered dish luncheon. Leour Chapter, Sub-Deb. 8 p. m. today. Miss Alfreida Pick, 245 Hendricks Place, hostess. Election of officers and plans for Mothers’ Day tea. Much Ado Chapter, Sub-Deb. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Marian Scott, 1127 DeQuincy, hostess. 19th Ward Women’s Democratic. 8 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Hazel Green, 1121 Comer Ave., hostess. Miss Edith Hall, assisting.

LODGE

Pilgrim Shrine 12, White Shrine of Jerusalem. 8 p. m. today. Castle

Hall. CARD PARTIES

Southeastern Degree Staff. Saturday evening. I. O. O. F. Hall, Cottage and Olive. Friendship Club, Daughters of America, Indianapolis Council 57. 8 p. m. Friday, fourth floor, Castle Hall. > White Rose Drill Team. 8 p. m. today. Trainmen’s Hall. Mrs. Laura Manion, chairman. Drill Team, Ladies’ Auxiliary, ‘Fraternal Order of Eagles 211. 8:30 p. m. Friday. Eagles Temple, 43 W. Vermont. Mrs. Patsy Coulombe, chairman. Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies’ Society. 8 p. m. Friday. Hall, 49% S. Delaware. Mesdames Jo-

seph Stoiber, Carl

! hot

Assisting Mrs. Chenoweth will be C. Furscott, C. C. Martin, Eno, Carl

Y, MAY 4, 1939

Aids in Review

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo. Mrs. Charles Grammer is cochairman of arrangements for the book review which the Mother Theodore Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will sponsor May 12 at the World War Memorial.

Civic Theater Group to Give Party Tuesday,

Numerous reservations have been made for the card party which the Civic Theater affairs committee will give Tuesday at Block's auditorium. Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno, chairman of the group’s ways and means coms mittee, is in charge. Among those who will entertain friends at tables are Mesdames James S. Rogan, A. K. Scheidenhelm, Thomas J. Scanlon, William MacGregor Morris, H. H. Arnholter, William H. Mooney, Rae Levy, William G. Sparks, Maurice T. Harrell, James H. Ruddell, Garth Marine, R. G. Lazarus, C. D. Vawter, Charles R. Weiss, Blayne McCurry, Thomas L. Neal, George Ziegler, Mortimer

Mote, E. E. Whitehill, L. H. Earle, Myron J. McKee, R. Kirby Whyte, Howard E. Nyhart, Raymond P. Van Camp, William H. Coleman, C. N. Reifsteck, Paul W. Simpson, Richard Efroymson, Austin Bruce, Lowell Fisher, W. W. Houpert and Frank Peltier. Other hostesses will include Mes= dames E. M. Selles, Norman Green, Robert Emmet Kelly, Frank Langsenkamp, William Herbert Gibbs, Edward Dean, Raymond F. Mead, Thomas Elder, Leonard Schwartz, E. S. O'Neill, William C. Griffith and the Misses Helen Coffey, Eldena and Sara Lauter, Lois Jackson, Peggy Clippenger, Betty Tharp and Harriet Holmes. Mrs. Morris heads the hostess committee, assisted by Mesdames Rosamond Van Camp Hill, Kurt F. Pantzer, Furscott, Weiss, Mooney, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Eno, Edward Elliott, Martin, Maxwell Coppock, Ziegler, Perry W. Lesh, Lazarus, Arnholter, Robinson, Sparks, and the Misses Lauter. : Mrs. Eno’s assistants include Mes dames Robert Frost Daggett, Har= rell, Mote, James S. Rogan, Schei« denhelm, Ruddell, Scanlon, Mc= Curry, T. P. Burke, Levy, Neal, Vawter, Lazarus, Marine and the Misses Coffey and Eldena Lauter.

Riviera Club’s Kiddies’ Party Billed Tonight

A program of juggling, magic and music by “The Mysterious Law= rence” and the Lawrence Enter tainers of Galveston, Ind., will be presented at 8 o'clock tonight at the annual Riviera Club sprink kiddies* party. Bill Schwartz and his orchestra will play for dancing from 9 until 11 p. m. Mesdames L. C. Rybolt, E. D. Pierre, Irvin Heidenreich, Wayne Swope and C. E. Griener are in charge. James H. Makin is pres= ident. Summer activities including auc= tion and contract bridge luncheons and dance nights through the week will begin next month. Bridge will be played on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the summer months, June 14 and 28; July 12 and 26, and August 9 and 23. Luncheons will be served before play.

Christamore Aid Unit To Be Feted Tuesday,

Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel Jr. will entertain members of the Christamore Aid Society at a luncheon meeting Tuesday at her country’ home, Hobby Horse Farm. Assisting the hostess will be Mes= dames William C. Griffith, E. Havens Kahlo, A. Kiefer Mayer, Dudley, Pfaff and George Ziegler.

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EASTMAN CAMERAS

Up to 20% OFF on all Photographic Equipment!

A few of these fine values:

Kodak, 616 S. R., Bimat lens, was 19.50.....NOW 15.00

Jiffy Kodak, 616, Series Hl, was 9.50 .....NOW 8.25

Kodak Bantam, K. A., Special 4.5 lens . . . was

27.50 «ieee NOW 22.50

Cine-Kodak Model K . . . Was 100.00 .. NOW 80.00

Come In and Inspect Our Complete Eastman Line . . . we'll aid you in your selection!

Schubert, Wil-|

BLOCK’S CAMERAS,