Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1940 — Page 4

LPR oe MARR, ae

__ WEDNESDAY, FEB, 21, 1940] Present Play =

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AN

PAGE 4

SOCIETY—

Betsy Home and Fiance Guests At Film Guild Show Tonight

Additional parties have been arranged and several last minute reservations have been received for the Fil- . marte Guild’s showing tonight of “Stolen Life” starring Elisabeth Bergner. The film will be shown in the Athe-

naeum. :

Among parties will be one George E. Bardwell will give in honor of Miss Betsy Home and Alfred J. Stokely, whose marriage will be Saturday. His guests with the engaged couple will include the Misses Mary Sheerin Kuhn, Barbara Haines, Prudence Brown, Edith Stokely, Mrs. Thurston Greene, Ben D. Stokely, J. R. Stokely, John Gamble and Robert Smith. Miss Helen Coffey and Mrs. J. W. Coffey will have as their guests Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. OC. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Franklin Jr. and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson's guests will be Mrs. F. C. Wagner and Mrs. E. Mark Ferree. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rauch will be hosts at a small party including Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vonnegut and Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchen. Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill and her mother, Mrs. R. P. Van Camp, will take Miss Jane Hampson and Messrs. and Mesdames - R. G. Lazarus, William Macgregor Morris and George Ziegler. Dr. and Mrs. George J. Garceau will entertain Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Gustafson and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Trusler.

McKibbins to Entertain

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McKibbin will be Mrs. Frank . Cregor and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith have made a reservation as have Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kothe, George C. Calvert will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat. M. and Mme. Dimitri Chamilovitch will have as their guests Miss Martha Gill and Mrs. Thomas A. Gray. Mrs. Pauline Moon Haueisen and Mrs. John L. Eaglesfield will attend together, as will Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wallerich and Mr. and Mrs. Uz McMurtrie. In another group will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. deVault and Mrs, Howard B. Pelham. Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Travis and Mr, and Mrs. W. J. E. Webber will be in a small party. Julian Kiser and Robert Marks Rave seats together. Other reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Leonard L. Swartz, Joseph G. Wood, Leo X. Smith, Mrs. Edna Christian, Miss Gertrude Soeurt, Miss Theresa Simon, Mrs. F. A. Gallagher and Edward Wohlegmuth,

Propylaeum Club Waits Talk on India

Several Propylaeum Club members will be hostesses at luncheon parties tomorrow when Miss Bhicco Batlivala talks on “The Woman of India” at the Propylaeum. Mrs. H. C. Kahlo will be hostess at a table seating Mrs. Irving Lemaux Sr., Mrs. Louis Shank and her sister, Miss Clara Gilbert, Mrs. William Allen Moore and Mrs. Ernest Sellers. Mrs. John M. _ Shaw and her daughter, Mrs. Carl Mote, both of whom have lived in India, are looking forward to the talk. : Mrs. Robert Malott Fletcher will entertain guests, as will Mrs. Paul T. Payne. Mrs. Leo X. Smith and Mrs. John J. Bibler, both members, plan to attend and Miss Lucille Herron has made a rese ervation. Miss Juliette Bryan will give a luncheon party for Mesdames Samuel Cornell Carey, Carolyn Atherton, Fred C. Gardner, W. D. Gatch and Jean S. Milner, Miss Cerene and Miss Elizabeth Ohr. Mrs. John W. Kern's party will include Mesdames Benjamin F., Hitz, Macy Malott, Carl F. Walk, Albert Gall and Paul H. White and Miss Grace L. Brown. In Mrs. Edson T. Wood's party will be Mesdames James Cunning, Giles L. Smith, Walter H. Green, Eben H. Wolcott, A. H. Steinbrecher and Louis B. Dixon. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges will be in tharge of the Propylaeum Club’s monthly bridge and dinner party Friday night. Assistants will include Mrs. Ernest C. Barrett, Mrs. Benjamin Hitz and Miss Margaret Segur.

Orchard School Faculty at Conference

Faculty members at Orchard School will attend the meeting of the*National Conference of the Progressive Education Associa= tion to be held this week-end in Chicago. The conference theme is “Resources and Education, Human and Material, Their Use and Development by the School.” Nationally known speakers in ‘education and related fields are on the program for consultation meetings, panel discussions and general assemblies. Faculty members who plan to attend include Gordon H. Thomp=son, director; Miss Eleanor Evans, Mrs. Marie W. Rice, Miss Barbara Brown, Miss Vera Hunte, Mrs. Mabel Culmer, Herbert Sweet, Oscar ‘W. Huth, Miss: Mary Vance Trent, Miss Mary Anne Beaumont, Walter Froelich, Miss Clarissa Bogart and Miss Elizabeth Hopkins.

Tudor Principal Leaves for Parley

Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall, will leave this afternoon for a convention of the National Association of Prine cipals of Schools for Girls in session today through Saturday in St. Louis. Miss Stewart is chairman of the program committee. Among the speakers will be Dr. Roland Usher of the University of Washington, Dr. Claude M. Fuess, headmaster of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.; Dr. Clyde Wildeman, DePauw University; Dr. Arnold Hilmar Lowe, pastor of the King’s Highway Presbyterian Church, St. Louis; John M. Stahlmaker, consultant examiner of the College Entrance Examinations Board, and Miss Harriet O'Shea, assistant professor of psychology at Purdue University. On Friday evening, convention delegates will hold their annual banquet with the National Association of Deans of Women. Miss Mildred McAfee, president of Wellesley College, will talk on “Education for Citizenship.” # » ® 8 ” #

Dr. Naomi Riches, director of admissions of Goucher College, Baltimore, was to speak today at Tudor Hall, Shortridge and Technical High Schools. :

_C. A, R. Present Play by Local Authors

Mrs. L. H. Millikan and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett are co-authors of the play, “At Home in Mount Vernon,” which Children of the American Revolution will present at the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, birthday party tomorrow in the chapter house. The George “Washington High School Colonial Singers will sing. Miss Mary Martha Turpin’s dance will be accompanied by a C. A. R. string trio including the Misses Martha Louise and Kathe arine Armstrong and Marjorie Clark. : Mrs. G. B. S. Taylor, chapter regent, will review briefly the story of the founding of the chapter 46 years ago in the home of Mrs. Chapin C. Foster.

Tea to Honor Patricia Jameson

Mrs, Booth T. Jameson and Mrs. Warrack Wallace will be hostesses from 4-6 p. m. today at a tea honoring Miss Patricia Jameson, who will be married this spring to Cornell Wooley Acheson, Philadelphia. Greenery wili be used in decorating the fireplaces at the Propylaeum, where the tea is to be held. The tea table centerpiece will be of pink and white spring flowers. Pasquale Montani, harpist, will play. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. S. Macy Cowgill and Mrs. James F. Jones, Terre Haute, and Mesdames Noble Dean, Evans Woollen Jr., Guy Wainwright, Robert Hendrickson, Booth Tarkington, Fenton Booth, John Tarkington and Charles Latham. : Assisting will be Mrs. Donald Jameson, mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames John T. Jameson, Samuel Runnels Harrell, Fisk Lane ders, Georgia Reay White, William Kern, Wells Hampton, Harry V. Wade, Donald Mattison, Stanley Shipnes, Robert Failey, Thomas Hendricks, Perry Lesh, Addison Parry, Louis Haerle and the Misses Jeanette Tarkington, Fayette Ann Miller and Julia Brink.

George Washington s Birthday Parties Are Featured on This - Week's Sorority Programs

George Washington parties and several routine business and social meetings tonight have been planned for members of local sororities. Members of PHI CHAPTER, DELTA CHI SIGMA SORORITY, will entertain tonight with a George Washington party at the home of Miss Katharine LaGarde, 2280 Pierson St.

Mrs. Ethel McCoy, 8247 College Ave., will be hostess tonight at

|piano duets will be Schubert’s

‘erhardt, and Mary Frances New-

a routine meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER, PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY.

Mrs. Erma Teegarden and Miss ~ Neva Deer will be hostesses at a George Washington party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at their home, 1722 N. . Pennsylvania St., for members of KAPPA XI CHAPTER OF PI OMICRON SORORITY. :

Miss Ina Mae May, 2638 E, 10th Bt., will entertain members of ALPHA CHAPTER, PHI DELTA PI ' . SORORITY, at a meeting this - evening.

! RAPPA DELTA THETA SORORJTY will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p. m. today at the home Miss Florence Schaub, 2203 ColAve.

D HI GAM- at

Williams, 837 N. Dearborn St. Mrs. H. N. Jones will assist the hostess.

Mrs. LaVonne Stokes will be hostess at a meeting tonight o* BETA CHAPTER, DELTA PHI BETA SORORITY, at her home, 1247 W. 33d St.

Members of THETA MU SORORITY, will hold their meeting tonight at the home of Miss Maxine Harry, 39 E. Ninth St.

CHI BETA KAPPA SORORITY will hold a party tonight at the home of Mrs. Carl Solenberger, 2860 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. George Stone will assist the hostess,

W. A. C. to Entertain

Woman's Athletic Club members tertained

and their guests will be en! 10 ve - I

ute details of the dinner and danc

Young Music Group to Play The Camille Fleig Junior and

olis Matinee Musicale will present a

Pearson Piano Co. Mrs. Albert Reep is sponsor of the two sections. A violin quartet composed of Doris Gains, Jimmy Jay, Philip Boyd and Nancy Blessing will present “March” by Maresh and “San= ta Lucia,” Italian folk song, with Mrs. Gentry Edwards, pianist, as accompanist. Barbara Redding and Wanda and Andrew Jacobs, as a piano trio, will play a medley of Austrian and German tunes. Piano solos will include a Mozart air and “Fairy Harp” by Thompson, played by Jacqueline Pilcher; “Uncle Zeb With His Fiddle” and «Mee Loo,” (Anthony) by Gertrude Seigel; “Castanets, (Rebe) by Lee Keller, and “Coming of Spring,” (Browder) by Delores Glendy.

Duet on Organ Dorothy and Bobby Kuester will

Crawford as a piano duet. Other “yalse Noble” by Dick Fraser and Mrs. Reep and a minuet from Mozart's “Don Juan” by Mary Kathryn Brewer and Mrs. Carol Long. Gounod’s “March Pontifical” and Mendelssohn’s “On Wings of Song” will be presented by & violin sextet composed of Barbara Turley, Mary Cory, Ann Cory, Mary Ann Blessing, Phyllis Cecil, and Neilorene Grammer. A piano ensemble, Carlotta Smith, Marcella Smith, Ida Carito and Nellie Chadwell, will play “The Rosary,” (Nevin) and “The Torrent,” (Heller). A second ensem-| ble, Julia Jane Jackson, Betty Fitchett, Vera Jane Payne and Mrs. Nellie Jackson, will play “Song of Love and Hope,” (Carter-Heller) and “Funeral March of a Marionatte,” (Gounod).

Violin Trio fo Play Virginia Edmondson, Dorothy Eb-

house, as a violin trio, will play the sextet from “Lucia,” by Domizetti and “Prayer” from “Hansel and Gretel” by Humperdinck. A piano duo program will be presented by Norma Voss and Lucille David son. They will play “Tales From & Vienna Woods,” (Strauss) and “China Doll Parade,” (Zainecnik). Ethel Cooper and Mary Kathryn Jones will play Bizet’s minuet as a piano duo and Billie Leong Rech and Phyllis Wear “Arayonnaise,” Massenet, and “Spanish Dance” (Moskowski). Joe, Rose and Mary Louise Houk will present a medley of musical comedy songs with piano accompaniment. A violin quartet, Betty Jane Daw« son, Frances Silverman, Joan Land ers and Imogene De Wees, accom panied by Mrs. Octavia Landers, pianist, will play “Hopak” Moussorgsky), “Scherzo,” (Hayden) aac “Largo” (Hayden). :

Horace Mann School Will Have ‘Carnival’

Horace Mann School 13 Parent. Teacher Association will sponsor & “Holiday Carnival” at 7 p. m. today at the school. Entertainment will be provided by pupils in the various rooms. It will include primary plays and rhythmics by children of Rooms 1 and 5; “Lit« tle Theater,” Room 2; “The Adventures of Sunny Elephant,” Room 4; “Colonial Days,” Room 6; “Peaceful Scenes of Warring Countries,” Rooxi 7; “Radio Hour,” Room 8; double feature, “Red Shoes” and “A Song in the Heart,” Room 10, and “The Lit. tle Gooseherd,” Room 12. Mrs. George McClarney, general chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Walter Caley, Melville Shaw, elim Mann, D. L. Edison and Jack

Trianon to Pledge Two Here Today

Student sections of the Indianap-| program at 8 p. m. Saturday at the|!

play “On the Ice at Sweetbrier,” by}

These C. L. I. C. K. Club members are busy today with last-min-

e the club will give tonight at the

Woodstock Club. Left to right are the Misses Margaret Curle, Jane

Lucille Jackson to Be Honored ‘With Linen Shower Tomorrow;

- Bernice Reed

entertaining this week for young place soon. ;

N. Delaware St. Miss Jackson will become the bride of Clifford Charles Hanning, son of Dr. and Mrs, William Hanning, Sunday. Guests at the shower will be Mesdames Hanning, Jackson, William Hanning Jr., Thomas Riddell, Paul Carr, John Hair, Arthur Crane, Wallace DeHart, Henry Moffett, J. P. Fitzpatrick, Misses Peggy Failing, Louise Edwards and Grace Taylor. 2 8 t 4 Miss Joy Geupel will return from DePauw University, where she is a student, Friday to give a shower for Miss Betty Harger, daughter of Dr. ‘and Mrs. R. N. Harger, whose marriage to John Stalcup will take place March 14. Miss Geupel will bring home with her several school friends. Several other hostesses have selected dates for parties honoring Miss Harger. Miss Helen Ellis and Miss Grace Payne have set March 7 as the date for a shower and Miss Ruth Dickerson will give a luncheon March 2. 2 2 ”

Miss Bernice Reed, daughter of Lester Reed, 711 E, 21st St, has chosen attendants for her wedding Friday, March 1, to James Edward Zink, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Zink, 3210 Sutherland Ave. The couple will be married in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The bride =to-be’s sister, Miss Betsey Reed, will be her maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Ruth Cary and Miss Emma Gossett, a cousin of Miss Reed. Herbert Skillman will be best man and Robert Virden and Everett DeWitt will usher. : "Mrs. Harold Gossett will carry out a family custom in the ‘cousin” shower she will give Sunday for Miss Reed, her niece. The party, a kitchen shower, will be held at the Gossett home, 830 E. 51st St. 8 = 8 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleser will be attendants at the wedding of Miss Rosemary Parker and Thomas N. Stanesa on March 3. Miss Parker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor C. Parker, 2411 College Ave., and Mr. Stanesa is the son of Mrs. Eva Poparad, 222 N. Tremont St.

8 8 8 : Mrs. Alvin W. Leeb entertained recently ‘with a miscellaneous show=er for Mrs. J. Gordon Sherer, formerly Miss Mildred A. Gallagher. Miss Louise Leeb, dressed as a bride and Arlene Leeb as train bearer, presented the gifts to the bride. Guests included Mesdames Daniel Brosnan, Katherine Brock, Arthur Cummings, Maurice, Cutshaw, Phillip Early, George Hulsman, Thomas Randall, Claude Shrover, Marietta Vollmer, Patrick Warner and the Misses Madeline Cornet, Margaret Corcoran, Ruth Duffy, Marie Siefferlen, Mary Sweeney and Katherine

1 Sweeney.

- 8 2 ® Miss Marjorie Pyke, 920 E. 40th St, will entertain with a linen shower at 8 p. m. today at her home in honor of Miss Rachel Cartwright.

On Program

Pledge services will be conducted tonight by Trianon, women’s sociil organization at Butler University, at the home of Mrs. Charles Josey, 321 Blue Ridge Road. ; Miss Nina Switzer and Miss Roberta Tucker will be inducted in

ceremonies following a spread at 8

Ee.

Miss Ruth Culbertson will give &’ musicale at the Chi

| rious kinds of

Shook, Frances Bloch and Patty Peterson. The young

Set Stage for C.L.1. C.K. Club Party Tonight __

Parties, Play Listed. Among

| Lodge Events|;

11935 Worthy Matrons|

Club Will Elect Officers Following Dinner.

Several social activities are on the next few’ days’ schedule of

women’s lodges. Among events are

Times Photo. women will

have a slumber party and breakfast at the home of Miss Peterson after.

the dance.

Lists Attendants

Kitchen, miscellaneous and linen showers are popular with hostesses

women whose marriages will take

Miss Marian Gearen and Miss’ Elizabeth Fitzpatrick will give a linen shower tomorrow evening at Catherine's Tearoom for Miss Lucille Caroline Jackson, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Jackson, 5354

Miss Cartwright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cartwright, 5717 Central Ave., will become the bride of Leo Crismore of Bloomington Ind., Saturday. : < Included in the shower guests will be Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Thurlow Stone, Misses Alice Evans, Marjorie Tretton, Norma Rahe, Ruth Duckwall, Fanchon Parsons, Janice Hill, Eileen White, Betty Parker, Betty Finch, Cornelia Kingsbury, Anna Butz and Betty Eaken,

” 8 2 The marriage of Miss Martha Jean Washburn to Charles E. Kaiser was announced at a recent dinner party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Washburn, 5735 Julian Ave. Mr. Kaiser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kaiser. The marriage took place Jan. 20. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. George Travis, Miss Jane Travis, both of Detroit; Miss Helen Reith, Mr. and Mrs. George Washburn, John ‘Lynch ana Joel Williams.

EVENTS

CLUBS Emera. 8 p. m. Fri. Miss Elizabeth Pringle, 717 N. Gladstone, hostess. O. FP. F. of Shortridge. Today. Miss Betty Tingle, 4263 Winthrop, hostess. Plans for a party to be discussed. Fancy That Chapter, Sub-Deb. Fri. Miss Ada Walton, hostess. Plans for rush tea March 3 to be dis- ¢

SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta. 8 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Joint meeting with other chapters. Psi Chi Phi. 8:30 p. m. today Mrs. Mildred Busenbark, 4005 Byram Ave, hostess. : : LODGE

Marion County Association, Degree of Pocahontas. Tues, Feb. 27. Meeting with Winema Council, 17th and Roosevelt. All members of order urged to attend.

G. O. P. Leader ‘Will Give Tea

Mrs. Roy Stebbing, Republican 12th District vice committeewoman, will sponsor a George Washington tea this afternoon in honor of the vice committeemen of the district. The tea, first in a series of activities will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Hoffman, Bridgeport. Stephen Fullen, Wayne Township, will speak. Mesdames Dewey Hoss, Cora Flack and Alice Evans are vice chairmen in that part of the district. Candidates who have filed up to today will be introduced. Republican state and county officers will be in the receiving line. Mesdames Joe Hillman, Frank Yarbrough and Clarence Bennett will preside at the tea table. Several Butler University students dressed in Martha Washington costumes will serve. They include the Misses Jean Lents, Virginia Rawlinson, Virginia Poe and Miriam Hoss.

Explains Secret of

Beautiful Lawns

H. J. Peterson will speak on “How to Make a Beautnful Lawn” before members of the Indianapolis Dah=

,|lia Society at a meeting this evening

at the Brookside Community House. ‘Mr. Peterson will discuss the vagrass needed for different locations and will explain

| Officers Elected Mrs. Herbert T. Grouns will serve as new president of the Multum-in-rvo Literary Club

Parvo election By at a

Girl Scouts Receive Badges

life work, folk dancing and camping were presented at a Scouts’ own service and court of awards held recently by Girl Scout Troops 24 and 112 at the Riverside Methodist Church. : Mrs. William Laufer presented the hostess badges and the badges for work in the field of community life. The Rev. Paul Reisen is director of the community life group. Members of the folk dancing group to which badges were awarded were under the direction of Mrs. Alvin Romeiser.. Tl Mrs. George A. Swain presented a new flag to Troop 24 and Mrs. Ray Roberson awarded the 15-year service stripes to the treop. Miss Marian Stevens presented awards

Mary|to Troop 112 of which she is the

leader. : Mrs. Roberson and Mrs. Morris Wilson led a panel discussion on “Duties of a Troop Committee.” Esther Wilson presided during a religious ceremony, assisted by Marjorie Cox and Flerence Daniel. Joan Atkins played a prelude and Jo Ellen McCrady an offertory. The Senior Girls’ Chorus, accompanied by Juanita Olsen, sang. Registration cards were given to scouts of Troop 24 by Mrs. Willard Webb, their new assistant leader. Mrs. Galen Doyal, troop committee member, presented cards to the senior troop. Mrs. J. F. Small is leader of Troop 24.

Women Voters

Get Pamphlet

“Problems of Pan-Americanism” is the fourth of a series of five pamphlets in foreign policy problems issued today by thu department of government and foreign policy of the National League of Women Voters. Accompanying the study is “Progress of Pan-American Co-operation,” a par.phlet by Howard J. Trueblood, published by the Foreign Policy Association. “One of thee great bonds among the American republics is their common espousal of democracy,” Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright, national league foreign policy chairman, says in an introduction. to the study. “But it is impossible to achieve this ideal unless individuals have a share in the economic advantages of their countries. An increase in the standard of loving of the citizens would result in an increase of their political effectiveness.” Mrs. Wright declares that for this kind of economic development some countries need to export more goods, others to gain financial control of their own resources, still = others need more capital to develop natural resources, and probably all could use technical assistance. i This study of Pan-Americanism ties in closely with the previous foreign policy study problems on national defense and neutrality, according to Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, Indiana League chairman of the department of government and foreign policy.

Miss Virginia Gilberg Will Be Wed April 6

Times Special WHITING, Ind., Feb. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Eric E. Gilberg have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to W. Stanley O’Hair of Canton, O., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Hair of Greencastle, Ind. Both Miss Gilberg and Mr. O'Hair are graduates of Indiana University. The marriage will take place April 6.

Brazil Lecture Topic For Travel Club Unit

The Venetian Chapter of the In-

Mrs. Lowell Waymire will be hostess assisted by Mrs. Ansre® Under-

Card.

following her

A

: Party Set

Badges for hostess and community

receptions and birthday parties, a

“ |ecard party and a play.

The 1935 WORTHY MATRONS

|Club of Indianapolis will hold a dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow at the

home of Mrs. Leona Byrkett, 730 N. Chester Ave., preceding an election of officers and a George Washington party. Mrs. Alice M. Goodnight is the retiring president and Mrs... Margaret Jenkinson, retiring

. secretary. . >

New members of GOLDEN. RULE CHAPTER 413, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, will be guests at a reception Friday night at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Helen Ruskaup is worthy matron and George W. Everett, worthy patron.

A play and birthday party will be

"| features at the meeting of MOZART REB

EKAH LODGE 828 at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Gloria Hollander is noble grand.

The ways and means committee of the past noble grands of PROGRESS REBEKAH LODGE will sponsor a public card party at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. R. H. Brown, 3124 W. Michigan St. Mrs. Mary Steinruck is president and Mrs. Elsie Crouch will be general chairman. .

A covered dish luncheon will be held tomorrow noon in the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave, by members of BRIGHTWOOD AUXILIARY, O. E. S. The luncheon will be followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Grace Alexander and Mrs. Mary McDaniels will be hostesses.

MILLERSVILLE CHAPTER 300, O. E. 8., will conduct a stated meeting tonight in the Millersville Masonic Temple followed by conferring of degrees. Miss Adah Hunter is worthy matron. -

Members of BROAD RIPPLE CHAPTER 315, O. E. 8, will celebrate their 35th anniversary at 8 p. m. today in the Broad Ripple Masonic Temple. Degrees will be conferred and a reception held for new and charter members of the lodge. This will be the last conferring of degrees by 1939 officers. Mrs. Edna Ross is worthy matron and Erwin Dieckman, worthy pan. 2 2

The ROYAL NEIGHBORS, NORTHWESTERN CAMP 4415, will meet tonight in the hall at 971 W. 28th St. Mrs. Zelpha Salyards will preside and Mrs. Flossie Laufer will have charge of refreshments.

Ritualistic work of 1870 will be presented at a meeting at 8 p. m. today of CORINTHIAN CHAP 456, O. E. S., in the Evergreen Temple, 3515 W. Washington St.

Personals

Timothy P. Sexton, 35 E. 54th St., has returned from a vacation in the South. He visited Batesville, Ark, and Birmingham, Ala., and attended the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. ' : Miss Sue Virginia Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hull, 3718 College Ave., has been named to the annual mid-winter Dean’s Honor Roll at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Of the 1650 students gatolied, only 100 gain places on the

Vincent Shaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf S. Shaefer, 1102 English Ave., recently was elected Archon of Chi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, John B. Stetson University, DeLand, Fla. Mr. Shaefer is a senior in the university. Robert Gaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Gaughn, 246 W. Morris St., junior at the university, was named treasurer of the chapter. Dr. and Mrs. David Fosler returned recently from Florida, where they spent the last three weeks. Among visitors at 8t. Petersburg, Fla., are Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Brandt, Louis C. Brandt, C. E. Bruce, W. D. Browning, FP. W. Marschke, James T. Stewart, Mrs. Blanche Morris, Mrs. George Fromm, John J. O'Connor and Miss Thelma Browning. : S. P. Haines is expected to return Thursday from New York, where he has spent the last week. Mrs. O. E. Melering left today for Ft. Pierce, Fla., to spend two months with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rufly and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brewer.

priestess of the Ladies Shrine of North America, was to attend the ceremonial session of El Said Court 28, today, in Flint, Mich

‘Brazil’ Is Topic

Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will speak on “Brazil” at a meeting of the Columbian Chapter of the International Travel Study Club tomorrow. Mrs, Oliver Flynn, 3153 Northwestern Ave., will be hostess.

Mrs. Roy L. Craig, grand h Ortental

Mrs. Donald Burchard

Butler Club ~ Meets Today.

Mrs. Donald D. Burchard, a mems ber of the Butler University Women’s Faculty Club, is the author and producer of a one-act play, “Trumpets and Drums,” to be presented this afternoon in the rec reation room of the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall before members of the club. The play has been written around. modern day patriotism. Parts in the production will be played by C. Mervin Palmer, J. Russell Towne send Jr. Clyde L. Clark, Paul D, Hinkle, Clide E. Aldrich, Warren R, Isom and Glenn R. Maynard. Mrs. Arthur Holmes will be hoste ess chairman for the meeting and will be assisted by Miss Faye Cantrall, Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger and Mrs. James F. Price. Miss Emma Colbert will pour. Mrs. Seth E. Elliott will read the poem “At the Bend of the Road” by Dorothy Allen, and Miss Jeanette Morgan will play several selections on the marimba. Mrs. Juna L. Beal will preside.

Open House Set For Next Week

Members of Pi Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta, national professional musié and speech sorority, will pre= sent their annual open house musicale at 8:15 p. m. next Wednesday in the auditorium of the Ameri« can Central Life Insurance Co., 30 W. Fall Creek Blvd. Mrs. Richard C. Fielding, presie dent, will be commentator and die rector. Mrs. George B. Gannon has charge of stage properties and Mrs. Theodore Siener is stage mane ager :

ization will be represented by a program which will include three scenes, & reproduction of King George III's Music Room, “The Marriage of Figaro” and “A Scene in France.” : Appearing in the ‘first scene will

‘be Freda Billeter, soprano; Loretta

Goory contralto, and a child piane ist as the piano prodgiy. In the second scene, Ruth Kreipke will be the countess and Hazel Silvey Hill, Susanna, with Carolyn Ayres Ture ner as accompanist. Victoria Montani, harpist, and the pupils of Mrs. Edward LaShelle, honorary patroness, will present the third scene. “The Birthday Ball,” a one-act playlet laid in colonial times, will be given by the drama section of the organization. In the cast will be Helen Morton as Cecily, the maid; Leila Ellsworth as Madame Bradley; Gwendolyn Schort, Pene-

berta’ Speicher, Phylis, and William Lemon, the footman

>

Homemakers’ Luncheon Set

The Homemakers Chorus of Mar= fon County will sponsor a luncheon and book review tomorrow in the Foodcraft Shop. Mrs. Albert Gray is chorus president. Mrs. Mabel Jackson will give the review. Miss Janice Berlin, home demonstration agent in charge of the Purdue Home Economics Exe tension work in Marion County, will talk on the New Year's Day cele bration in Pasadena, Cal. The Homemakers Chorus, under the direction of Charles Geyer, will sing. Chorus members are planning a trip to the Purdue campus this spring for the dedication of the music hall. ‘The chorus is one of 80 Home Economic Choruses in Ine diana which work in co-operation with Albert P. Stewart, director of music at Purdue. :

P. E. O. to Be Guests Of Mrs. J. A. Stuart

Mrs. James A. Stuart, 335 Berkeley Road, will be hostess at a guest day tea this afternoon for Chapter, F, P. E. O, Sisterhood. Mrs. Chic Jackson will talk on “W: 's ‘Proud Daughter.”

Mrs. Paul Kilby, president, will pres side. )

LOOK Your Eyes and CHECK THESE ‘POINTS

0 Are Your Ey eo Your yes | J New Wrinkles Your Eyes? O Eyes Tire Quickly?

No A 1b - Necessary!

The music section of the organe

lope; | Betty) Madison, Phoebe; Ale