Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1940 — Page 8
PAGE 8.
SOCIETY— ‘Lambs Club Reveals Glimpse Of ‘April Showers’ Musical
Central Park Casino will be the setting for the “April Showers” musical show which is to highlight the Lambs Club Frolic Saturday night at the Columbia Club
ballroom.
The show will go on at 11 p. m. with the opening
chorus, “April Showers,” by the entire company.
Dr.
Wayne L. Ritter and the company will sing ‘Easter Parade” with
a waltz clog by Johnnie Sweet,
dance director for the production.
Stuart Dean, in the guise of an Italian gardener and flower vendor,
will then appear on
barrow in which Miss|Louise Argus will ride. iolet” while bestowing small boutonnieres on race F. Hill III, Paul R. Matthews,
“The Message of the |
the Top Hat Octette, including
William Macgregor" Morris, Jack H.
e scene pushing a gaily bedecked wheel-
Miss Argus will sing
Rhoades, Dr. Ritter, Robert D.
Robinson, Vernon Roth and Harry S. Shepard.
The skit tc follow
is titled “The Bachelor Fox” in which Joseph
C. Wallace will appear with the Bachelor Girls, Miss Betty Brown and the Mesdames Otto William Eisenlohr, Harrison Eiteljorg, Dudley Gallahue, Walter Stuhldreher and Henry E. Todd. Mrs. J. Harry Grenn and Mr. Robinson are to be featured soloists in “All the
“Things You Are.” Appearing Dudley Gallahue will be
in the “Me and My Shadow” number.
“When Spring Is in the Air” with
with them will be the Top Hat Octette. “Me” and Joe Louis Jr. “My Shadow”
Mrs. Green will present the assistance of the Top Hat
Octette and Mrs. William Frederick Souder, Mr. Sweet and Mr.
Robinson will do “Two Cigarets in
the Dark.” The company will
. sing “Wasn't It a Lovely Day to Be Caught in the Rain” as the
finale.
Mrs. Ritter and Obie J. Smith Mr. Eiteljorg will be the commentator. will include Mr. and Mrs. Julius Birge, Mr. Souder,
Jr. will be at the pianos and The singers and strollers Mr. Stuhldreher,
Mrs. Rhoades, Mr. Todd, Sylvester Johnson Jr.- and John Gordon.
Kinghan.
The production committee is headed by Dr. and Mrs. Ritter,
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Ruckelshaus.
John K.
Luncheon Will Honor Ruth Zinn
Miss Ruth Zinn will be honor guest at a luncheon given today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Mrs. John Kitchen. Miss Zinn,
i
°
Will Sponsor
i |Card Party
Parish Social Planned |
By Sacred Heart Choir
Card parties, a dance, institute and a study meeting will be sponsored this week and early next by church and temperance groups. The ST. MARY’S SOCIAL CLUB
. | will sponsor a public card party at
2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the rectory, 317 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Rose | Cassell will be hostess.
The ST. CECILIA CHOIR OF THE SACRED HEART CHURCH will sponsor a parish social and dance at Sacred Heart Hall Saturday evening. Proceeds will go to the organ fund. On the committee in charge are Thomas Arkins, John Reimer, Joseph Rathz, Leo Brand, Frank Gantner, Kurt Hahn, Al Herman, John Hoffman, John Wachtel, Victor Wyss Sr., Al Roell. and Edward Eckstein. Others serving on the committee are Mrs. Arthur Beck, Misses Lucille Field, Irene Lippert, Helen
Eckstein, Athena Cafouros, Mathilda, Gasper, Mary Kraeszig, Rosemary |:
and Lorraine Leauty, Ann Lohman, Wilma Patterson, Hermina Ritter,
Ann Reibel. Harry W. T. Martin is organist. :
Mesdames Phoebe Link, Hubert Jordan, R. H. Mueller and Theron Waddell, county directors, will attend a spring institute to be held by the UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS W. C. T. U. at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Thomas McNerney, 4121 Otterbein Ave. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Silas Ryker
St. Mary's Club
Dorothy Wernsing, Gertrude Kunkel, | : Lucille Fritz, Alma Armstrong and | é
AB
.
Times Photo.
|IOf B.P. W.
DAY, APRIL 10,
New Member
Will Be Fete
Beta Delphians Meet - Tomorrow Morning
A New Members’ night, el officers, book reviews and ta scheduled for club meetings TOW. » [ Miss Mary Glenn Hamilton will be in charge of the New Members’ Night program of the BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB tomorrow night. _
‘The BETA DELPHIAN | CLUB will meet in the Directors’ Room of the Indiana National Bank between 10 a. m. and 12 noon tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Men Muir and Mrs. J. H. May will be in charge of the meeting. ] “Christ in Concrete” will |be reviewed by Mrs. F. A. Symmes before the INDIANAPOLIS ENT EVENTS CLUB‘ meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carrie F. Daniel, 3433 Graceland Ave. Mrs. O. G. Merrill will falk on “Last Minute News.” Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. R. D. Stober and Mrs. J. W. South. |
tion of ks are mar-
held at the meeting tomorr Mrs. Charles N. Smith hostess assisted by Mrs. Alb man. Mrs. Quentin D. W
will be srt; Holrt will
at 2 p. m. for the IRVINGTON SERVICE CIRCLE, INTERNATIONAL ORDER KI DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Zinn, will be married Saturday : a to Robert Davy Eaglesfield Jr. : / Times. Photo. Day Nursery Board Will Meet Mrs. Russell B. Steinhour was greeted at the Union Station yester-
: day afternoon by Rebecca Millholland (left), S Schlueter (second Mrs. John Messick will preside at the regular board meeting of y Ruthann Perry (right). zy
Mrs. A. C. Van Arendonk, hostess chairman, will have on he mittee Mesdames C. J. Irby, W Kay, R. I. Marshall, J. L. W. Rubin, Belle Schwimmer, L. E
is president.
Miss Ellen J. Taylor and Miss Lois Bishop, violinists, will play a
Mrs. Robert Lambert (right) is arranging the program for the spring tea to be held by the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club Tuesday at Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall on the Butler University campus. Mrs. Lucien Lewis (left) is a member of the refreshments committee.
the Indianapolis: Day Nursery tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the nursery. Portfolio Club Meets Tomorrow :
“It’s Ugly, But Is It Art?”
will be the subject of Tom S. Elrod
shefore the Portfolio Club meeting tomorrow at the Propylaeum. ~The supper committee includes Mr. and Mrs. John I. Kautz, Mrs. Mary Moffat Kautz and Mrs. Winifred B. Adams.
Tudor Hall to Hold Open House
Tudor Halll School will hold open house next Monday. An operetta, “Grieg Music Box” (Mayo and Altman), will be
given at 2 p. m. for
cast will include Misses Barbara Bradley, Doris
visitors by students of the lower school. The
Palmer, Elizabeth
Ann Crist, Emily Flickinger, Carolyn Slappey, Mary Ann Scheiden=helm, Marian Miner, Mary Jean Milner, Jane Eaglesfield, Mary Kay Jensen and Nancy Stout. Members of the choruses also will
be from grades 5 through 8.
Visitors may attend classes before the tea,
which will be served
“in the residence at 3:45 p. m. Mrs. William H. Wemmer is chair-
man of arrangements
for the tea, assisted by members of the
executive committee of the parents’ association. Mrs. William R. Higgins is president of the association.
Park School Garden Tour Topic | Mrs. Higgins will go to Richmond tomorrow to speak before
the Richmond Garden Club on the
Park School Garden Tour, May
11 and 12. Mrs. Oscar Morton heads the Richmond group. On April 17, Mrs. Higgins will outline the tour for the Greensburg | Garden Club and Mrs. Herman Wolff will talk on ‘Let's Make a Garden.” Mrs. W. J. Scheidler will be hostess for the Greensburg meeting. The Park School Tour will be described by. a representative of.the Park- School Mothers’ Association, sponsor of the event, on; April 18 at a meeting of the Little Blue Flower Garden Club, with Mrs.
Oliver Clark. ¢
Bryn Mawr Films to Be Shown : Mrs. Frank Lewis was to show movies of the Bryn Mawr “May Day of 1936” at a tea for prospective students this afternoon at the Propylaeum. Every four years, the school has sponsored a special May Day celebration for students and alumnae and the films to be shown. are of the last of these large celebrations.
Among the guests were to be
Miss Evelyn Hitz, daughter of
Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, an alumna, and Miss Elizabeth Ann Crist, daughter of Mrs. Mitchell P. Crist, the president of the Indiana
Bryn Mawr Club, which is sponsoring the tea.
Miss Margaret
Blanchard was to show films of campus life taken in the last year.
Indiana Music Club Federation
To Open 20th Annual Meet On Purdue Campus Tomorrow
Mrs. Lloyd Billman, Manilla, Ind., will conclude four years’ service as president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs by presiding
‘over the 20th annual convention of the organization opening tomorrow on the Purdue University campus at La
be elected Friday.. _The -convention. will open at 9 in the Union Building at Purdue. A breakfast for state board members at 8:30 a. m. will precede registretion. | Mrs. George W. Langford, Ann Arbor, Mich., education chairman of the National Federation of Music Clubs, will speak before the convention Friday. | Other speakers will be Dr. E. C.| Elliott, president of Purdue, who will talk at the dinner tomorrow night, and Albert P. Stewart, director |of usic at Purdue, who will Seale 6 morrow morning on “Music for the Layman.” Mr. Stewart is the organizer of the Home Economic lub choruses throughout. the rect a program to of these groups. |
orrow by one
Given
Mrs. Lenora Coffin also will speak tonicrrow morning. | District presii and State
be followed by a concert in the 3 i of the Union ise Roth, pianne, violinist; Hugh Hazelrigg, violinist; George Newton, baritone, and Mrs. Dorothy Merrill Ritter, accompanist, will appear on the program. Other musicians to be heard tomorrow will be Mrs. Neva Rankin Barnard, Oakland City; Miss Dorothy Foster, Michigan City; the Mothers’ Chorus of North Manchester, with Mrs. [Leigh B. Freed as director; the Woman’s Chorus of Laporte, with Harold W. Simmons as director, and the Mu Phi Epsilon String Ensemble of Indianapolis, including Jean Orloff, Martha Schnaiter, Charlotte Reeves and Marjorie Bernat.
Local Woman to Sing
Miss Marion Thomas, Indianapolis, will sing. Miss Vivian Bard, representing the State Composers’ Guild, and Miss Vera Reed, both of Terre Haute, will play twopiano compositions. of Miss Bard. Miss Bard also will play three of her piano solos. Mrs. Lenore I Frederickson, Indianapolis, will be on the day's program and the Daviess County Home Economics chorus, under the direction of Miss Mildred Sebring, will sing. ~ Accompanists during the [day will include Mrs. Joseph Raggins, Lafayette; Lucille Wagner |and Frances Wishard, A Indianapplis; Magdaline Deutsch Ingle, Oakland City; Mrs. Leon Keister, orth Manchester; Hilda. Wagner Pease, Laporte, and Mrs. Harry Gruelle of Daviess County. Excerpts from| “Mignon” (Thomas) will be presented by the Muncie
tate ;and will di-|P
fayette. A new president will | f
a. m. with registration of delegate : -
Matinee Musicale Friday morning.
will be Mesdames Fred Selger,
A string ensemble ¢onsisting of Mesdames Irving
‘Others Ofte
ler musicians to be heard Friday| are the Lafayette Central Pres-
ctor and Eva L. Mackay, acpanist; Margaret Davis Hauessansville, organist; the White inty Home Economics Chorus, . C. H. Fend, director, and Mrs. Joe Brown, accompanist; a quartet Rushville, including Mrs. Ray Beeker, violinist, Mrs. Omer E. Warnecke, cellist, Mrs. Dudley Campbell, pianist, and Mrs. Mary Dean, and the Paul Tincher Smith Memorial choir with Mrs. H. M. Anderson as director and Mrs. J. IF. Roberts as organist. The student division of the Indiana Federation will appear on Fiiday night's program, under the direction of Miss Edna Tyne Bowles, Greencastle, state chairman of the division. A reception and tea honoring the state president will be held Friday
s. O. W. Stephenson, Greenchairman of the nominatmittee and Miss Grace Hutchi chairm
Shower to Be Given For Miss Ellison
Miss Miriam Ellison, ‘who will be married April 21 to R..Donald Underwood, will be honor guest at a
miscellaneous shower tonight givenysand broken bits of flower
by Miss Marjorie Pyke. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ellison, 2943
N. Pennsylvania St., are Miss Elli-| arents and Mr. Underwood is|
son’s the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Underwood, 142 S..Emerson Ave. Guests tonight, with Miss Ellison and her mother, will include Mrs. Mark Reeves, Columbus, Ind.; Mi Elizabeth Blacklidge, Kokomo, Ind., and the Misses Peggy Burrell, Marianna Cummings, Betty Beasley, Elizabeth Bulleit, Ruth Marshall, Jane Renard, Patsy Boggs, Janet Hill,
Allegra Martin and Mary Ellen Fojssman, : : =
: technical and dress rehearsals of
1gs, Indianapolis, is publicity | n
from left) and » ” 2
take up ne
Benjamin Harrison, : While Hawaii Mrs. Steinhour continued (her work as a Camp Fire Girl] leader. “When they learned I had been a Camp Fire Girl worker,” she said “a group of little girls came to me and asked me to organize a unit there.” When Mrs. Steinhour left the island last month, there were active there three groups of .Camp Fire Girls, comprising 60 members, and a Blue Bird group, the junior organization, of 12 members. Just before leaving, Mrs. Steinhour succeeded in obtaining funds and land for the building of a club house for the groups. . “With the exception of differences made by climate,” Mrs. Stenihour said, “the activities we carried on in Hawaii were just like those of the girls here. My girls there are eager to get in touch with the Camp Fire Girls in this country.” Mrs. Steinhour replaces Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Renick Stewart, who resigned March 1 following her marriage. Mrs. Georgia Little has been serving as executive pro tem since that time. The executive will head a staff consisting of Miss Marjorie Sternfels and Miss Louise O'Hara, field workers, and Mrs. Charlene Clements, office secretary. Mrs. Steinhour was graduated from Franklin College and received her training as a Camp Fire Girl executive at the New York University Summer School at Sloatsburg, N. Y., on Lake Sebago.
Civic Theater's Staff Is Busy
Property committees are completing their assignments for the
“The Gentle People,” comedy melodrama, which opens at the Civic Theater Friday. > The furniture chairman is Mrs. Kenneth R. Badger. Hand properties’ chairman is Mrs. A. C. Corccran, assisted by Mrs. Gilbert Quinn and Mrs. Paul McNamara. The committee to work the props during the show’s run includes Misses Lois Jackson, Crystal Shuman and Joyce Hoag. « Costumes are being chosen by Mesdames Garrett W. olas and R. Blayne McCurry. Mrs. |[R. Kirby Whyte is stage manager.
8 #2 8
Mrs. Mary Alice Purves Steinhour, Back From Hawaii After Three Years, Takes Post Here
After an absence of three years Mrs. Mary Alice Purves Steinhour, former Camp Fire Girl field worker, has returned to Indianapolis and will duties as executive secretary of the Camp Fire Girls here. Mrs. Steinhour has spent the past three years at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, where she went with her husband, a staff sergeant in the Medical Corps of the Army. Sergt. Steinhour has been transferred to Ft.
EVENTS
duet at a meeting of the NEW CRUSADE YOUTH'S TEMPERANCE COUNCIL at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Miss Irene Neal, 1107 W. 18th St. Mrs. Zack Sullivan ~ will - present the study course. Mrs. Joyce Mendenhall will have charge of special music and Miss Catherine Boothe will preside and conduct devotions.
Mrs. Elvira Allen has been elected special assistant to Henry W. Lewis, Bible teacher of the YOUNG MATRONS CLASS OF THE ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH. Mrs. Eloise Pruitt is the class president.
Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Their Own Country” (Alice Tisdale Hobart) at 2 p. m., April 16, at Ayres’ auditorium under auspices of the SERVICE CLASS of the
| CLUBS On-ea-ota.
Luncheon, Business
Bridge. -
Pastime Pleasure. Thurs. Hamilton Food Shop. Birthday meeting for
Mrs. Hugh McCracken. T. P. Betty Poole, hostess.
3009 NN.
Ladies’ Auxiliary, General Protestant Orphans’ Home: 8 p. m. Thurs. Home, 1404 S. State. Monthly card party. Mrs. Edward Iske and Mrs.
Stella Walters in charge. Lucky Thirteen,
Union, hostess. Mrs.
Bridges, president.
Ladies’ Federal. Thurs. afternoon. Mrs. Robert F. Hammond, 3148 Central Ave., hostess. Mrs. M. F. Higgins and Mrs. William Norris, entertainment committee. Theta. Delta Chapter, Sub Deb. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Ina Clark, 638 Oakland Ave., hostess. Election of
officers. Nu Beta Nu Chapter,
hostess. SORORITIES
Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. 8 p. m. today. Hoosier Ath-
letic Club.
Sigma Sigma Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Lester Mignerey, 3740 Or-
chard Ave., hostess.
Eta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. 8 p. m. today. Miss Barbara Gisler, 359 S. Emerson Ave., hostess.
LODGES
Banner Temple 37, Pythian Sisters, and Indianapolis Lodge 56. 6 p. m. today. 230 E. Ohio. Chili
Chapter 300, Order of the Eastern Star. eve. Millersville Masonic Temple, Kessler Blvd. and Millers-
supper. Card party. Officers of Millersville
Thurs.
ville Road. Dance. A. D. Streight Circle. 1
CARD PARTY
Washington Club. 8 p. m. Red Men's Hall, 230872 W. Michigan. Mesdames Edith Huckleberry, Bertha Reilly and Margaret Hastilow, in
charge.
1 p. m, Thurs. Mrs, Jacob Seitz, 2929 Beech, hostess. meeting.
of Shortridge. Tonight. Miss Illinois,
Democratic vice committeemen of 13th Ward. Tonight. Mrs. Saul Hoffman, 1115 Mertie
Sub Deb. Tonight. Miss Nora Louise Bauer,
; ; .|rooms. Thurs. Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois. Demonstration. Card party.
First Baptist Bible School. Mrs.
mittee, assisted by Mesdames Paul McCarty, Jack Moore, E. R. Smith, Jean Boyle, 8. G. Huntington, C. C. Deupree, L.| S. Daugherty, C. F. Schnicke, H. Fulmer, J. W. Hutchinson, M. J. Reed, J. W. Hadley and other members of the class. Mrs. H. M. Hooker is in charge of the candy sale. :
The CHI RHO BETA SOCIAL CLUB of Christ the King Church will have a card party at the Food Craft Shop next Tuesday, April 16.
p. m. ™~ Mrs. Charles J. Austermiller is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Karl Suerdieck. Mrs. Charles Spaulding is ticket committee head, assisted ‘by Mesdames R. L. Lambert, Thomas Lysaght, Robert Joyce and Thomas Randall. Mrs. Edward Lee is chairman of the committee in charge of the copper etching made by Mr. Lambert. On her committee are Mésdames Al Harpring, Eunice Moody, Henry Morris, Reginald Smith and Raymond Laurent. Mrs. Paul Krier is selecting gifts, aided by Mesdames Smith, Joseph Hilgenberg, Joseph Knue and Charles Walker. Mrs. Harry Wiebke is publicity chairman.
Mother Honors Miss Blackley
Mrs. William J. Blackley, 3133 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain tomorrow from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. with a trousseau tea for her daughter,
Miss Rebecca Blackley, who will be married Saturday to Herbert Hill Smeltzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smeltzer, 121 E. 51st St. The tea table will be decorated with china figurines and white flowers will be used throughout the Mrs. Smeltzer and Mrs. Walter B. Smith will pour. There are no invitations. . ; :
Card Party Planned
The North Park Ladies’ Help, Aid and Assist Club will give a beneiit card party at Block's i
Friday at 2 p. m.
Carl Aumann heads the ticket com-
Helen Tindall will preside.
Mrs. Laura M. Foist will entertain members of GAMMA BETA CHI SORORITY tonight at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Club, 1421 Central Ave,
Mrs. Clayburn Blue, 3165 Kenwood Ave. will be hostess for a meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY tonight.
KAPPA DELTA THETA SORORITY will meet at 6:30 p. m. today | at the home of Mrs. Charles Winchester, 611 N. Sherman Drive, for a| pitch-in supper.
eet PHI. DELTA SORORITY
will meet at the home of Mrs. Oren Carter, 308 N. Colorado Ave, tonight, Mrs. Alfred Parker is chairman for a card party to be given tonight at the Naval Armory by ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA PHI SORORITY. Assisting the chairman are Mesdames F. E. Bennett, Kenneth Swengel, Kenneth Crockett and Miss Isabel West. Mrs. James Riley will entertain ALPH CHAPTER OF _ ALPHA BETA [PHI SORORITY at 8:30 p.m. today at the home of her mother, Mrs. James Erpelding, 627 E. Minnesota St.
ALPHA CHAPTER OF OMEGA CHI SORORITY will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Norman DeArmith, 4701 E. Washington St. Miss Gertrude Henn is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Martin
| Oslos and Miss Louene Fillenworth.
Plans for a card party will be discussed.
Joseph Lautner will talk on Germany at a meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER OF ZETA BETA CHI SORORITY at 7:30 p. m. today at the Hotel Lincoln. The speaker will be introduced by Prof. George Schumacher.
DELTA CHAPTER OF DELTA PHI BETA SORORITY will hold a buffet supper at 6:30 p. m. today lat the home of Mrs. Phillip Saxe, 1147 8. Lyndhurst Drive.
O. E. S. Meets Lynhurst Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star met last night at the Masonic Temple, W. Morris St. and Lynhurst Drive. Mrs..Dora Kelley is worthy matron.
‘26 Club’ Feted Mrs. Victor Massing, 1637 S. Talbot Ave., was hostess last night at a dinner bridge party for the “26 Club.”
Simple Plan
INDOW BOXES and their plants should fit in as a part of the architecture of the home and general surroundings, with a stress on simplicity in the selection of plant material.
No box should be less than 8 inches in depth and width. The length is determined by the distance between window casements. For convenience in handling a long box may be made in two or three sections placed end to end If wood is used, the box should be made of one inch stock fast-
rusting. Corners may be reinforced with angle irons. A zinc lining or several coats of paint inside and out will prevent decay. Drainage holes should be provided in the bottom of the box, ts Placed over these holes will prevent loss of soil. Spread 2 inches ' of course drainage material over the bottom before filling with soil. , Flowering plants require sun, while foliage plants do better in shade or subdued light. | Good soil is composed of 2 rich garden soil, % well-rotted leafmold or fine humus and % sand. It should be mixed thoroughly. |
[I ” ”
TP OXES may be planted to solid varieties of plants, to mixed
' plantings or to combinations. Bear X & |
Small Gardens—No. 0
Should Be Selected for
ened with brass screws to resist |
- Balcony petunias bloom from this simple, effective window box. plants and ferns beneath provide a succession of blossoming. i
in mind that unless the box is | plants should be used.
set where it will not interfere with light or view, no tall growing
Plants growing in window boxes are subjges to disease
»
—_— Window Boxes
and insects,
4
so treat them as you do those planted in the garden. Never allow soil to thoroughly dry out, and mulch with peat moss to retain the moisture. Feed and water the boxes at regular intervals. If boxes are to remain in a per= manent position throughout the year it is possible to plant for succession planting. Flowering ‘bulbs, pansies, English daisies, violas and forget-me-nots will give bloom in the spring. Follow with such dependable annuals and bedding plants as geraniums, begonias or lantanas. Among the satisfactory annuals are ageratum, lobelia, petunias, balsam, phlox drummondi and the dwarf marigolds. Trailing vines which are of value include lobelia erinus, vinca minor and major, kenilworth, English and grape ivy
and the black-eyed clockvine, thunbergia alata. Remove the flowers after they have been touched by frost and plant’ with small bushes, dwarf boxweed or Japanese yew. Both are evergreen and retain their lustrous green throughout the winter. ?
- NEXT-—A
Different Rock Garden, : |
Kappa Gamma Alpha to Pledge 2 In Services Following Dinner; Phi Theta Delta Chapter Meets
Pledge services, a buffet supper and social meetings are booked for sorority group meetings tonight and tomorrow. : JN Pledge services for Mrs. Paul Patterson and Mrs. Harold Fattic will follow dinner at the Colonial Tearoom, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St,, tomorrow night for members of KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA SORORITY
. Miss
Cancer Workers
Meet Toda
A meeting for workers the enlistment campaign of the [Women’s Field Army for Cancer Control has been called for 7 p. m. today by Mrs. Ronald Hazen, captain | for Indianapolis. The meeting will be at Mrs. Hazen’s home, 527 W. 46th St. Dr. Don Bowers and Mrs. Susa P. Moore will be speakers at a com= munity gathering tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Mars Hill C mmunity House, arranged by Mrs. rd Carter, lieutenant of Mars Hill. The enlistment campaign in the Broad Ripple district 11 be in charge of Mrs. Fletcher King, who recently was appointed lieutenant. Mrs. King and her assistants, Mesdames E. C. Doeppers, Jerry F. Beldon, Louise Whitesell and Miss Harriet Hunt are planning a community meeting for about April 24 at which a member of the Indiana State Medical Association will speak,
Mrs. Born to Speak
Mrs. O. S. Flick has been appointed lieutenant for the Irvington district. : Mrs. Isaac Born, state commander, was to address the Orange County Federation of Clubs conyention at West Baden today on-.cancer control. She will visit Huntingburg, Jasper and Evansville to confer with local organizers. : Mrs. Kin Hubbard, vice commander for Indiana, and Dr. Frank L. Rector of Chicago, field secretary for the American Society for Control of Cancer, were to speak in Wabash today. They recently addressed meetings at Winchester and Kokomo. - Meetings are being held throughout the state to further the enlistment drive and prepare for “Cancer Education Day” April 24." Mrs. E. M. Dill, Seventh district commander, has announced appointment of Mrs. Harry Hougham of Franklin as captain of Johnson County. The Tri Kappa Sorority in Franklin will sponsor the enlistment campaign there. Tri Kappas also are in charge in Connersville. Mrs. Charles Klingel has been appointed lieutenant of Warsaw and Miss Mabel Engstrom, captain of LaPorte County, according to Mrs. W. O. Davies Jr., South Bend, 13th district commander.
Clubs Given Message
Indianapolis clubs are hearing the cancer control message at meetings
this week. Mrs. Fred Luker spoke
recently before the Review Club and the Welfare Club; Mrs, Arthur Fairbanks spoke before the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. Bjorn Winger addressed the P. E. O. Sisterhood and Mrs. Dennis Dalton the Irvington Friendship Club. Mrs. Born spoke yesterday before the Women's ' Organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists. Mrs. Walter Wolf will address the Caravan Club at Murat Temple and Mrs. Luker will speak before the Irvington Chapter, D. A. R., toMOrITOoW, Mrs. Hazen has announced that the Indianapolis Section of the National Council of Jewish Women and the Women’s Auxiliary of the Railway Mail Association have become supporting members, each contributing $25 to the campaign as well as workers to secure enlistments. |
Miss Jane Keach To Wed Iowan
The engagement of Miss Jane Keach to Richard Henebery Delaney, Burlington, Iowa, is announced by her father, Leroy J. Keach. Mr. Delaney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Delaney of Burlington, formerly of Indianapolis. Miss Keach is a graduate of St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, and Mr. Delaney is a graduate of the
University of Notre Dame. No date has been set for the wedding, bei
‘members of Kappa Delta
Shaffer and Jennie Thatc er.
Blanche Maine also will appear on the program.
morrow. The club will mi luncheon at 12:30 with Mrs J. Kassler, 314 N. Addison
The program of the DN SIDE STUDY CLUB mee morrow will include a s Henry Van Dyke. Mrs. Fred will give a talk on his biogrsa | Mrs. J. L. Hodges, 3044 |Ruckle St., will be hostess. “Escape” (Vance) will be re- | viewed by Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt | at the regular meeting of the IN= | TER LIBROS CLUB Friday] night.
The LA-VAL-WOOD HOME- | MAKERS’ CLUB will meet| tomorrow at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Harden. i
O. E. S. Chapter To View Film
A covered dish luncheon, a dinner, conferring of degrees and initiation are planned for| current lodge group meetings. Pe The LADIES’ "AUXILIARY OF THE ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS 103 will meet at 2 p. m. Friday at Castle Hall for a business session. Dinner at 6 p. m. will follow, =
Mrs. Bertha Meyer will show moving pictures at a meeting of NAOMI :CHAPTER 131, O. E. 8S, Friday at the Masonic | Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Fannie Steinmetz is president.
The SOCIAL CLUB OF MONUMENTAL DIVISION 128 OF THE HE
BROTHERHOOD OF 1 TIVE ENGIN will hold a cov-
Gilkison, 726 Bancroft St. |.
CHAPPELL: REBEKAH | BE 702, I. O. O. F., initiated & class of candidates at a recent meeting at their hall, 1120 W. 30th St. | jig
WINAMAC COUNCIL: 148, DBEGREE OF POCAHONT TEAM, will confer the degree on class of candidates at the district) meeting of the Pocahontas Thursday at Clinton, Ind.
Sigma Betas to Meet Miss Sally Smith will hostess tonight at a party for members of Rho Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority at her home. The org next business meeting | will be Wednesday, April 17, at of Mrs. A. Paul Johnson. | Hostess Named | “7 Mrs. Charles Winchester, 611 N. Sherman Drive, will be hostess to eta So-" rority at 6:30 p. m, ay for a pitch-in supper.
Bake Sale Set |
The Mothers’ Chorus of School 47 ‘will hold an all-day baked goods sale tomorrow at Sears, k Co.
© NeW Under-arm
‘Cream Deodorant
| safely | Stops Perspir
1. Does not ot dresses, does not irritate skin, | 2. Nowaitingto dry.Canbeused right after shaving. | 3. Instantly stops pe for 1 to 3 days. Rem from perspiration. 4. fpue, white, grease ess, staine - . less vanishing cr 8. Arrid has PE awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. ¢ MILLION jars of Arrid ave been sold. Try ajartodayl
piration ves odor
all stores selling toilst goods 39% a jer A lon in 10¢ and 594 Jars). :