Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1940 — Page 22

PAGE 2.

SOCIETY—

Tudor Hall, Parks

ctiool Clubs

4 .

To Give ‘Stanley [Was a Sissy!

The Tudor Hall Masquers’ Club and the Park School Prompters’ Club will join forces to present a musical comedy, “Stanley Was a Sissy,” on the nights of April

26 and 27 at the Park School gymnasiur The play will

be a satire on the recent movie, “Sta ey and Livingstone.” | Charles Burr of Park has written the lyrics ap music for the 13 songs in the production. Last year wrote a smaller operetta, which was presented by t

Park School Chorus. Leads will be played by Misses Harriet Burbank,

Ann Brown, Sally Ballard, Sally Kemp, and Georgianna Dedaker and Steve Terry, Mr. Burr, John Spalding and| John Gould. Mem-=-bers of the chorus will be Misses Margaret Hillis, Mary Jean Stanley, Susannah Milner, Betty Baumgartel’and Joan Haywood and Norman Williams, John Frantz, Macartney Miner, Lawes Earle, Alexander ‘Taggart and Herman Kothe. .. Directing the play will be Mrs. Wayne Ritter and Miss Adele Hanson of Tudor Hall and C. F. Hamilton of Park School. Business manager will be Thomas Wyatt Binford, president of the Prompters’ Club. Others assisting will be Jerry Smith, electrician; Vachel Anderson, stage manager, and Henry Tinney, who will: double| as

. assistant stage manager and pnotographer. The stage crew will include Ralph Scheidenhelm, Newton Todd,

Carelton Palmer, William Higgins, David Moxley, Robert Doeppers, (Alvin Owsley and William Griffith, Alder Breiner will be in charge ‘of the program.

Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Wright at the Lambs Club Frolic tomorrow night at the Columbia Club will be Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Row, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Egan, Winnetka, [ll., and Albert E. Munn, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Johnson II of Muncie also will entertain at dinner. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Bardes, Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Riley, South Bend, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson Muncie, Ind.; Ray Johnson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. William Ansted and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whitehill. Another party will include Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Ferriday Jr., F. Noble Ropkey, George FotheFingham, Robert B. Ad Donald M. Mattison, Charles W. Moores and. ‘Booth Jameson. Messrs. and Mesdames William G. Sparks, Herbert A. Pinnell and - William M. Wells will attend together, jas will Messrs. and Mesdames Newell C. Munson, Thornton Sterretf, Robert S. Stempfel, Ralph Lieber, Frank H. Throop and Erwin V nnegut. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden have made reservations| for a party of 18; Herbert J. Reade’s party wil be [for 10, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher will have a party of eight. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Coburn will have five in their party and Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Miller's pary will be for four.

Riding Tournament to Be Tonight | "8 Mrs. Margaret Abraham Feore will direct the Sorat in a series of five riding tournaments for children tonight at the R. H. Brown Stables, 46th St. and Arlington Ave. Bloor Schleppey wil act as judge and Frank Fahle will be ringmaster. |

Kindergarten Staff Tea Planned

The board of directors of the Indianapolis Free Kinderga ten Society will entertain the kindergarten society staff this afternoon at a tea at the Conner Prairie Farm of Eli Lilly. Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook is president of the society; Is. Ernest D. Wales, first vice president; Mrs. Lilly, second vice president; Mrs. George A. Kuhn, recording secretary; Miss Marguerite Dice, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Francis W. Dunn, treasurer. Miss Grace L. Brown is director. |

Civic Dinner Parties to Be Held | Several dinner parties are planned to precede performances of “The Gentle People,” comedy melodrama by Irwin Shaw, which - opens. tonight at the Civic Theater and wil continue through

Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Short will give |a dinner and theater

Parties Planned for Lambs Frolic y

B.

party tonight for Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Haynes, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas |

White and Mr. and Mrs. George King. Anotngy dinner party hefore the opening will be given by Mr. and Mrs. R. Wagner, whose guests will be Fred 1 Opse, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ki ick And Mr. and

party at their home for Messrs. and Merde s Russell W. Mel mott, Herbet Todd and Gaylord Wood. ' Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Lj will entertain Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ge H. Batt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Efroymson’s dinner guests will Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Rosenak and Mr. and Mrs. William Sch One party to attend together includes Messrs. and Mesd Carl J. Weinhardt, L. H. Earle, B. W. Gillespie and Myron J. Mc Miss Sarai’ Sisson, Mrs. Mary E. Sisson, Mrs. Margaret [Trusler . Fisher, Miss Carolyn Dunn and Miss Margaret Spencer, Muncie, Ind., will be together. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Renick will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames E. L. Carr and F. C. Osborne. On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Waldo’s| dinner guests before the production wil ke Drs. and Mesdames Spivey and'Earl Mericle. At the same performance Messrs. Mesdames M. E. Nulsen, George Mercer and [Glenn Carpenter be together, For the opening Mrs. R. Blayne McCurry ‘and Mrs. Ford Kaufman, whose husbands appear in the show, are arranging groups. Misses Eldena and Sara Lauter will attend with friends on Saturday, as will Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Kahn.| Miss Betty Tharp will entertain a party on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Volney M. Brown will have

and will

a dinner on Tuesday for Messrs. and Mesdambs Allan Miller, Vance -

Smith and Erwin C. Stout. Over Tea-Cups Club to Hear Talk

Miss Corrine Welling was to speak this afternoon on the Guest Day program of the Over the Tea-Cups Club at the Propylagum. She was to discuss “Autobiography With Letters” (William Lyon Phelps). Mrs. William L. Richardson and’ Mrs. Morse P. Bowen were to be hostesses.

Mrs. Eaglesfield to Entertain |

Mrs. John L. Eaglesfield will entertain |with an informal tea this afternoon for Miss Ruth Zinn who will be married to Robert D. Eaglesfield Jr. tomorrow at 4 p. m. A bachelor dinner was given last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Mr. Eaglesiield

"

JANE JORDAN |

3 DEAR JANE JORDAN-My mother and I do not agree on the manner of my boy friend toward me. He is very open in his regard and I think he is very sweet about it. Mother does ‘not like his kissing me when he pleases and before his boy friends. She says it cheapens me before others. I think it proves that he likes | me ana doesn’t care who knows it. P Mother is really a little old-fashioned in this. Of course 1 fave had no one else who has acted in just this way, but I think he means all right about it. Mother says he is too possessive" before others, and that others will call us cheap. I promised Mother |that I would write you and abide by what you think and she has okayed my letter. ° My boy friend does not keep dates very well. that is wrong, too, but I understand. I feel that there is some |good reason, but she says that from the way he acts he should not break so many dates; he would find a way. I am 17 and he is 20, | HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. ” 2 ” ” ” Answer—It is not good taste for a young man to Miss his sweetheart in- the presence of others, boys or girls. It exposes her to criticism and gives her the reputation ot being/a necker. Instead of showing his regard for you, his behavior indigates a careless at itude about what others may think of his girl. Zeal chivalry shows itself in a Ty considerate at itude

Toward 8 woman's wishes. If the young man rises when you come anto the room, if he opens the door for you, lpoks after your comfort and remembers your preferences, he has told the world that he holds you in high esteem; but when he kisses, he kisses in private, unless, perhaps, he is taking leave of you to go on a long journey. | Your young man has not proved himself capable of such cone sideration so far. His failure to keep dates for ‘breaking them is another black mark a is more serious than his public kissing. The|latter is merely in bad taste and may gos ibs a lack of training which he would glad to rectify when he finds you disapprove of it; but when a hoy dates too easily it is indicative of a Weak interest in his girl.

No boy breaks dates with the girl he is crazy about if it possibly selfish |

can be helped, and then he apologizes all over the place. I am afraid you are blinding yourself to some pretty traits in this young man. You see him as you wish to see | your self-regard will not admit that he isn’t) as much in love pretends to be. “After me you come first,” is his motto. You're too easy on him. Many too little.

a and

. Now don’t fiy at him all at once and expect reform overnight. x

xplain your mother’s viewpoint to him and tell him that no boy who respects a girl makes it necessary for her to be contintially excusing ‘him to her family. Perhaps he will respond to your wishes. ~ If he doesn’t, then without him, fs | JANE JORDAN,

¢ your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who wil Jot 30 Jour questions in this ra daily, o will 15 anawet

of

ussell Spivey, Arthur

Mother thinks.

ithout adequate reason | inst him. This really |

eaks |

girls demand too much but I believe you demand |

he prefers himself to y u and you're better off |

course.

|Dance Planned [At Lake Shore

The formal opening of the new ballroom at the Lake Shore Coun-

/|try Club will be marked by a dance || tomorrow -night.

Among the many parties for which reservations have been made is that of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goebes. Their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames C. W. Noffke, E. K. Wetzel, G. T. Osborne, J. W. Jeffries, A. E. Smith, John Heidenreich, N. F. Bolz and C. M. Roeder. With Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nordsiek will be Messrs. and Mesdames

John Bright Webb, C. Winfield

Hunt, G. L. McFarland, A. B. Good, William H. Dudley, Harry Cook and Miss Pearle Frand and Bernard Kaybacker. Kendalls to Entertain

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kendall will be Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Slack. Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Haufler, Ed Belton and Andrew Bower will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Mitchum. George N. Bell's party will include Misses Beulah Lee, Dorothy Kendall and Genevieve Lee and John Hall, Edward Pope and Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Kendall. Mr. and Mrs, William P. Weimar will entertain a party. Attending with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Wade will be Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Otte, Mike Kelly, E. E. Thompson and C. R. McCarty. Etters Plan Party

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Etter have made reservations for a large party. Their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames R. L. Bruner, J. W. Bales, .G. W. Burns, G. F. Crumbo, L. C. Hemelgarn, C. D. Love, E. M. Lyons, R. F. McKinney, P. R. Moss, G. D. Osterhout, Earl Trimpe, G. R. Wilcoxson, W. F. Dailey, Misses Beatrice Daugherty, Ethel Hemelgarn and Helen Summers and A. F. Wehlage, A. D. Kiemeyer and George Arefred. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sacks will include Messrs. and Mesdames Bob Hodges, George B. Katzenberger and B. C. Nicewanger. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Matsau will have with them Mr. and Mrs. Garvey Kemper and Mr. and Mrs. William Sadlier, In the party of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scherer will be Messrs. and Mesdames Charles S. A. Saunders, Ed H. Heid, Joe C. McGuire, Emmett Trimpe, Nelson Marks, Edwin Smith and Louis Annee.

Churchwomen Elect Mrs. Hoy

Mrs. Asa Hoy was unanimously elected president of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen at their annual spring meeting in the Roberts Park Metnodis} Church today. The Council also voted to oth the word “federated” from its name. Other officers elected in addition to Mrs. Hoy are: Mrs. J. H. Smiley, first. vice president; Mrs. O. H. Greist, second vice. president; Mrs. R. L. Brokenburr, third vice president; Mrs. Virgil A. Sly, recording secretary; Mrs. Vernon Couillard, assistant recording secretary; Mrs.

retary; Mrs. R. H. Mueller, treasurer; Mrs. Timothy Harrison, historian; Mrs. F.' L. Warner, auditor, and Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, parliamentarian. Board members, representing the various / Protestant denominations, elected to serve for three years are Mesdames’ James Overtree, George Shivers, W. |G. Hennis, H. C. Gemmer, J. F.| Morrison, J. A. Schumacher, Harry Noffke, Ernest N. Evans, Charles Reeve, Henry Ostrom, Howard J. Baumgartel, Rus-~ sel Abdon, Joseph Scott, James Lawrence, C. E. Allanson and C. E. Vollmer. Mrs. Hoy succeeds Mrs. Morrison as president and retires as first vice president. Mrs. George Burkhart was chairman of the nominating committee.

Print Color Scheme Is Topic for Talk

Mrs. Freida Robinson will speak on “Creating a Color Scheme Around a Well Designed Print” at a meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club next Friday at the chapter house. - Alumnae mothers will be in charge of the luncheon preceding

‘the talk.

E. A. Pipenbrok, corresponding sec-_

The topic of conversation? Why, the annual spring party for the Junior Assembly and Mrs. William Byram Gates’ dancing classes, of Assisting with -plans- for the event April 20 at the Murat

Council of Women Will Hear of State School Lunch Program At Convention Here Thursday

L. B. Shakelford will talk on “Indiana's School Lunch Program” be-

fore the May Wright Sewall Council

Hotel. Registration in the hotel lobby

Claude Franklin, first vice president,

Assistants for Meeting Named

Committees have been announced for the 29th annual convention of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers April 23-25 at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. A. H. Hartman is chairman of the general committee, assisted by Mesdames Fred Myers, George Ogle, George W. Bauer, P. E, Cannaday, Robert Besson, O. E. Furr, Pat Bailey, R. E. Wildman, Paul Lentz, E. C. Rowe and Ray Dean. Other committee members are: Program—Mrs. Frederick Conkle, chairman; Mesdames Fred Jeffries, J. W. Grant, C. C. Heflin, Robert Shank, L. G. Hughes, J. B. Lewis, Ed Watskin, John Brendel, Glen Bowen and Thomas Ross. - Registration and credentials— Mesdames John B. Lewis, Dale R. DaVee and Charles Davis; delegates notebooks—Mrs. Clarence Oliver, chairman; Mesdames Harry Wiest, Wilber Sims, Robert Coleman, Mary Sharp, .R. C. Soots, Clifford Moore, Frank Hope, Walter Shultz and Orville Barnett.

On Resolutions Group

Resolutions—Mrs. Jeffries, chairman; Mesdames J. W. Grant, Heflin, Thomas Ross, Shank and Conkle; publicity—Mrs. = Joseph Walker, chairman; Mesdames Lester. Boughton, Irwin Morris, Robert wild, G. H. Jacobson, Julian H. Stark, R. B. Halstead, Dolph Veatch, William Xellog, H. H. Heimlich, H. A. Wine, Russell Young, Arthur Zabel, Richard Bishop, Leonard Kolb, W. P. Stanley, Theo Hoss, Loren Martin, William B. Garrettson, E. W. Springer and Otto M. Swan. Information and bulletin board— Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn, chairman; Mesdames Harold Emmett, Herman Kortepeter, Frank Strohm, Mark Mitchell, E. C. French, Paul Fitch, Ralph Morris, G. E. Armstrong;-and J. Ralston Miller;" exhibits and literature—Mrs. Frank Rieman, chairman; Mesdames James Kirwin, Verle Wilson, Paul Howey, Ray Roberson, Ben Watt, Horace Brown, Frank Tesky, P. H. Ramsey, Walter

|Thoms, Ralph Williams, Zain Art;iman,

Anna B. Crockett, Lloyd Sloan, Frank Hutt, L. S. DeGarmo, Harold Metcalf, Harry Gustin, Leland Trippett, Loren Russell, Matthew Winters and Virgil Stone. Ushers Committee Ushers—Mrs. Richard Sturm and Mrs. William Wisehart, co-chair-men; Mesdames Margaret Bare, Jack Greig, A. F. Vehling, Clyde R. Robinson, James Malone, Emmet Rice, C. C. Saulsberry, Gilbert Bently, David E. Murphy, C. E. Eash, Homer Perry, Harold Votan, Dan Young, Harry Mayer, Truman Everett, Frank Langenberg, Don Seerly, L. E. Goddard, Clarence Peters, P. A. Parmenter, Gilbert Schmitz, C. B. Blakeslee, Lee Mendenhall, Claude Risley, Roy Haeberle, John Ehlert, Vernon Lyle, Robert Fisher and Harold Pritchard. Riley trip—Mrs. Frank E. Lentz, chairman; Mesdames Herschel Hadley, Claude M. Wise and Charles Tullis. Hospitality—Mrs. H. F. Goll, chairman; Mesdames George ' L. Clark, O. H. Umbaugh, Donald Henry, M. E. Johnson, Claude Hudson, P. J. Coultas, G. C. Klingelhoffer, Lee D. Mason, Lawrence Goble, William McConn, Bert Carter, P. F. McGinn, A. H. Wilson, Rogers Walker, Walter Boyd, John K. Burns, Clyde Fish, Alfred Johnson, L. O’Haver and Ed Holst.

Rotarians to See Film

Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, will show colored slides of the state parks at a meeting of the Woman's Rotary Club at 12:30 p. m. Monday in the Florentine Room of the Claypool Hotel.

‘First Lady’ to Be Read

Mrs. Eugene Fife will read the play, “First Lady” at a guest_day meeting of the Irvington Mother Study Club at 2 p. m. Wednesday, April 17, at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Betty Brock will play a

Temple ballroom are (left to right) the Misses Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, Mary Johnson and Elizabeth Harding. Mrs. Gates is giving the spring

party for the 10th season.

of Women meeting Thursday for its

19th annual convention. The convention will be held at the Spink-Arms

will be from 9 to 9:30 a. m. Mrs will open the convention at 10a.m., Devotions will be led by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. Franklin will lead the singing of “America.” Mrs. Claudia K. Erthor will give the flag salute preceding presentation of the gavel to Mrs. R. Earl Peters, state president, by Mrs. Franklin,

Miss Butler to Give Address

The welcoming address will be given by Miss Sally Butler, president of the Indiana Business and Professional ‘Women’s Club. Mrs. W. B. Campbell, Anderson, will give the response. Nomination and’ ap-

pointment of election will follow roll call. Mr. Shakelford’s address will precede the 12 noon luncheon. Music during luncheon will be provided by a trio from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Miss Susan Osler will be soloist, Miss Jean Burr, violinist, and Miss Dorothy Munger, pianist. : Mrs. Robert Fleming, Ft. Wayne, will pay tribute to council founders, and James R. Fleming, United States District Attorney for northern Indiana, will speak.

Reports to Be Received

During the afternoon session Mrs. Peters will deliver the president’s message and Mrs. Florence Hitz will give the minutes of the 1939 convention. Reports of affiliated organizations, standing chairmen and election tellers will be received. Convention ushers will be Mesdames George Bork, K. S. Barber and Kenneth Baker. In charge of credentials and elections “will be Mesdames Beulah: Weber, E. L. Burnett and Ailea Waggoner. The election occurs biennially. Officers to be selected are president, four vice presidents, recording secretary, treasurer and historian. Each club affiliated with the Council will be represented by ts state president and two dclegates. Convention chairmen include Miss Lillian Marsh, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Edna Pauley; Mrs. Julia Harris, Muncie; and Mrs. Jeanette Welty Bills, Greencastle.

‘C. P. A.’ Subject for Club Talk Monday

“The C. P. A” will be the subject of W. M. Madden before the Indianapolis Chapter, American Society of Women Accountants, meeting at 7 p. m. Monday evening at the Canary Cottage. . Mr. Madden is a certified public accountant. A dinner at 6 p. m. will precede the meeting. Election of officers will be held.

Willard W. C. T. U. Luncheon Tuesday

The Frances Willard W. C. T. U will meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Ray Stanton, 2018 N. Harding St. A covered dish luncheon at ‘noon will be followed by a business session. Mrs. Anna Heale will conduct devotions. Mrs. Stanton will preside. .

If You Have HEADACHES

You're probably suftering trom eyestrain. Let us

EXAMINE YOUR EYES. PAY WEEKLY.

. Small Carrying Charge Dr. Gregson, Dr. Klein, Dr. Conner Registered Optometrists

The Wm, H. Block Co. Optical Department | North Mezzanine

program of piano selections.

v{club for the. new year are Mrs.

a

Times Photo.

Osear H. Maas Takes Bride

Miss Betsy Milnor Winterrowd will become the bride of Oscar Howard Maas in a quiet ceremony today at 4 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Block Jr, 3330 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Block is the sister of Miss Winterrowd. The Rev. George S. Southworth will perform the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. Miss Winterrowd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hendricks Winterrowd, 1345 E. Maple Road. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Byron Maas, 3103 College Ave. are Mr. Maas’ parents. The bride will wear a navy blue twill dressmaker suit with navy and old rose accessories and a corsage of Talisman and pale pink roses. Miss Mary Furscott, her only attendant, will wear a blue printed silk street dress with matching accessories and a corsage of lilies of the valley and painted carnations. The bride’s mother will wear black with matching accessories and Mrs. Maas will wear a fuschia knitted dress with black accessories. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in Indianapolis,

Garden in Song

Club Theme

The garden in song will be the theme. of the North End Garden Club meeting today at the home of Mrs. John Galm, 5863 Washington Blvd. A business meeting at 2 p. m. will precede the “Tune-Up-Time” musical program at 3:30 p. m. The program will be given by the Extension Division of the Choral Ensemble of the Matinee Musicale, with Mrs: O. L. Fevrier in charge. Mrs. Natalie Conner will be the accompanist. Others on the program are- Mrs. William J. Winemiller, dramatic soprano; Mrs. Robert E. Schreiber, lyric soprano; Mrs. Fevrier, mezzo soprano, and Mrs, | O. E. Steinkamp, contralto. !

‘Mrs. Harry E. Rasmussen. is pfogram chairman. 7

Service Study Club Presents Layette

The Service Study Club has given a ‘layette ‘to the Suemma Coleman Home and 40 packs of playing cards to the Marion County Home for thé Aged. The announcement of the gifts was made at a meeting / of the Service Study Club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Aus-

tin Kassler, 314 N, Addison St. Mrs. Adolf Wagher presided at a business meeting. Officers of the

George Dorn, president; Mrs.” Alva M. Robinson, vice president; Mrs. Kassler, secretary, and Mrs. Carl Corwin, treasurer. They will be in-

Monday’ s Club

Schedule Lists

Varied Events

‘Golden Gossip’ Is Subject of Talk

Talks, a luncheon, dinner and tea, election of officers and a bridge

party are on programs for clubwomen’s meetings Monday. Mrs. Clifford E. Wagoner will speak on “Golden Gossip” at a

The CARNELIAN CLUB will meet for a luncheon bridge and business session at 12:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Forrest W. Danner, 402 N. Meridian St. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. William A. Kunkel and Mrs. Joseph L. Conley.

Mrs. Clark Griffith will speak on “Achievements in Radio” at a meeting of the MONDAY AFTERNOON READING CLUB. Mrs. J. N. Hobbs/| will have as her topic “Achievements in the Theater.” Mrs. DeWitt Morgan will speak on current events. Hostess will be Mrs. W. E. Shively.

LA PHYLLIS CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. M. J. Vidal, 2459 E. 59th St., Monday.

Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee will discuss a new book at a meeting of the MONDAY CONVERSATION CLUB at the home of Mrs. John McLean Lochhead.

In charge of a, guest meeting of the NEW ERA CLUB Monday will be Mesdames I. W. Higgins, Marjorie Shellhouse, W. J. Mercer and Fred Falke.

The WOMEN'S RESEARCH CLUB will hold a guest day musicale and tea at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in Block's auditorium. Music will be by Mrs. Marion Thomas, soprano; Mrs. Martha Rucker Foreman,. violinist, and Mrs. Martin Marts, pianist,’ The tea table will be decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Delamar, ‘Mrs. McWorkman and Mrs. L. H. Millikan will pour. .

Miss Mildred Askren will be hostess for a dinner meeting of CHAPTER G OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD Monday. Assisting her will be Miss Nellie Hester and Mrs. Harry Jones.

The FORTNIGHTLY STUDY CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. H. P. McChord, 2612 Broadway, Monday, to hear a talk on “Elizabeth Fry,” by Mrs. James W. Graham. Mrs. R. B. Douglas, will discuss “Our Southwestern Indians.” Mrs. A. Logan Reed will assist the hostess.

Arrange Tea For Mothers

A spring tea in celebration of the 13th anniversary of the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club will’ be given by the club Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the recreation room of Jordan Hall at Butler University. The Madrigal Singers of Technical High School, directed by J. Russell Paxton, will appear. Alsc appearing will be a trio composed of Miss Natalie Ann Ratliff, accordionist; Miss Mary Marjorie Smead, violinist, and Noble deRoin, guitar player. Miss Smead will sing. Miss Helen Coffey, whistler accompanied by Miss Louise Swan,

calls. Mrs. D. Hollis Adams, president, will extend greetings to members and guests. Special guests will be Mrs. D. S. Robinson, wife (of the Butler University president: Mrs. James W. Putnam, a charter members of the club, Mesdames O. L. Teague, C. V. Nipp, 0. C. Pops C. W. Rutherford, C.F. Koelling, W A. Thompson, C. W. Rohn, Nora F. Dye, Harry Van ‘Bussum and Bertha Mitchell. - : Tribute wills be paid to past presidents of the club: Mesdames Teague, Edgar PF. Brown, Clarence Miller, Hugh Thatcher, George Miller, M,/L. Johnston, A. W. Macy, Eva Goodwin, L. P. Highley, J. F. Gilpert, O. F. Guio and James Mor-| ris. : / House mothers, presidents and members of all organizations on the Butler campus are invited to the tea which is a biennial event.

FRIDAY, APR

L121

|EVENTS |

meeting of the IRVINGTON WOM- | AN’'S CLUB at the home of Mrs. |. Brandt F. Steele Monday.

-| Wallace, Theodore Klippell

will give a number of solos and bird

CLUBS Elgnairt. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Louise Schniépp, 2106 N. Talbot, hostess. Colonial Dance. Today. . Northeast Community Center, YL asalle and 30th Sts. : Administrative Council of Women ) in Education. 3:45 p. m. Mon. 4 Indiana World War Memorial, ° Alta Vista. 2 p. m. today. Y.' W. C.’A. Card party. =

LODGES

Maj. Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans. 7:30 p. m. today. | Gas Co. ublic card party. Auxiliary to Irvington an Pyth= ian Sisters. 6:30 p.m. today, Hall, 542012 E. Washington. : Chili -

supper followed by cards, games. Mrs. Ray Holland, Mrs. Clarence Stone, supper chairmen. Mrs. Frank Montjoy, cards Sal an,

Riviera Group Plans Election

A new vice president in be chosen Sunday by office and directors of the Riviera Reveliers to replace Miss Miriam wards who has moved to Monticellp, Ind. A special meeting of the four officers and eight director been called by George Boemler, | president. The group will meet during the tea dance from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday: Four more dances will be held at the club before the ballroom foor is removed and replaced with a new one. These will be the all-club dance tomorrow ‘night, the tea dance Sunday, a Boosters’| dance next Thursday and a second allclub dance next Saturday 38 The ballroom will be closéd for one week to install the new floor and will be, reopened: with a dedi~ cation dance.

H. A. cl Te Floor Show

A floor show will be a feature of the Hoosier Athletic Club's April Showers dance tomorrow night. Bob McKittrick’s orchestra will play in the Zephyr Room from 0 p. m. to 1 a. m. Among: those making sseaatibin for the dance are Messrs. and Mes-~ dames Thomas W. Kercheval, Charles R. Ettinger, Leo F. Steffen, Joseph. B. Farmer, len R. Goeke, Frank P. Huse, dward Rose, Edward Kohr, Garland L. Young, Leo P. Gause, C. L. Taylor, Albert Herrmann, Herberti Harte man and Carl Lich. Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas Murray, Carl Vandivier, | Robert Julius , A. Caesar, John M. White, A. B( Carnaday, George Stevens, Allan G. Cotton, Walter Brackman, Leo Silver, W. J. Wilhelm, Karl Hohl, Thal Hollenbeck, Paull Blackburn and Paul Young. { Messrs. and Mesdames | | Leland Johnson, Robert Barnmes, 'W. W. Woodson, T. K. De Palco, William A. Foley, Glenn Young, H H H. Arnholter, Joseph igley, Richard Berry, Richard eeter and Paul Berry. 1 Dr. W. W. obi and | Messrs. Leonard Breen, James A. Sullivan, Charles rbaugh, Merle Bennett, Paul Huey and Brooks Rdwirds also Wille attend.

ee]

1 Arranged By Little, Club

The Little Club conti of the Woman's Department, Club will give a bridge tea for members and guests at 2 p. m. next FHidey at the club house. Mrs.. Ray Dorward, Little Club chairman, has appointed S. Jo= seph L. Conner in charge. Assist= ing-her will be Mesdames Everett Lett, Paul T. Rochford and H. E, Blasingham. ! !

reortenerfmreey 5 Guests at Party fd

- Miss Mary Green and Miss Luana Hill were guests at a slumber party given by Zeta Chi Theta Chapter of the /Sub Deb| Club recently at the home of Miss Ruth Anh Lett.

Mrs. Ora Wingfield, house mother for the Sigma Nu Fraternity, will assist Mrs. Adams. Members of committees assisting are: Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, program chair-

Spiegel; Mrs. Austin J. Kessler, refreshments | chairman, Mesdames

sponding secretary for the club.

Speaks on Gardens

ers and bulbs and the importance of the use of Vitamin B-1 yesterday before members of the Arbutus

was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wwil-

stalled in September. |

liam G. Dayis.

man, Mrs. Harry L. Reynolds and Mrs. Robert Lambert; Mrs. J. Malcolm Sewall, decorations chairman, Mrs. J. L. Becknell and Mrs. Alberta

Lois Lewis, W. L. Krause and C. F. Culp. Mrs. W. N. Ellis is corre-

Thomas Fagan spoke on grass seeds, the care of lawns, new flow-

Garden Club. Mrs. Gerald Albright

pardonable pride! you . . . please your customers

but not in pelos] : |

Beautiful flowers for the

Spring Is Here

And again, our chests expand with

For here, as always, is the cream of Spring’s quality crop of beautiful Flowers . . . to compliment

cement our bond of friendship. Extra in quality and prestige, as you know,

Sweet Peas, per teres | ‘bunch, 50 A nice Hydrangea Plant, 50¢-$2.50 -

sickroom eeprrrasirenennsns $2.50

and”

A large Gardenia .......... Pretty table arrangement of Spring Flowers Besse

Friday and Saturday

..10¢

$1.50

Baie

FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST COMFORTABLE TRIP-GO WABASH ST.LOUIS TO KANSAS CITY |

GIVES You THE MOST CONVENIENT THROUGH SERVICE]. ST. Louis TO! THE | WEST COAST"

Wabash offers you four fast trains daily to Kansas City and the most convenient through service St. Louis to the West Coast. :

Tom Hayde §12 Me