Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1940 — Page 6

: Times Photos. | Miss Eldena Lauter (right) is field secretary for Indianapolis in the enlistment. campaign being con<’ ducted by the Women’s Field Army for Cancer Control. Miss Lauter and Mrs. Kai Hanson, a lieutenant, packs of literature to be distributed by personal workers and at club meeti

h) o + 2 v 2 oe Primary grades at School 78 will give a carnival “Mother Goose on Parade” Friday at the school. On the program will be King Cole, Ronald Brown (right), and his'band (seated, left to right), James Roberson and Ronald Pierce and (standing, left to right), Duane McClure, Charles Frick and Robert King.

Mrs. Russell Moon. (left) and Mrs. S. L. Hulsman are assisting with arrangements for the Blossom Time Dance to be sponsored by the

wan re

i .

op 1 - RO, NV

+ clubs of yady of Lourdes Church April 26 at the Hoosier Athletic Club,

SOCIETY—

Twelve Gardens to Be Opened For Annual Park School Tour

: ee

Twelve gardens will be opened to garden devotees for the annual Park School Garden Tour May 11 and 12.

Teas at the school, 3050 Cold Spring Road, will conclude

the tours. |

The Carder of the gardens and their owners include:

“Behind Garden Walls,” Mrs. R, Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian St.; “Our Garden Living Room,” Mrs. Walter P. Morton, 3434 E. Fall Creek Blvd.; “A City Garden,” Mrs. Robert A. Adams, 4041 N. Meridian St.; “An English Garden,” Mrs. Roy E. Adams, 4145 Washington Blvd.; “An Informal Garden,” Mrs. Eugépe-C. Miller, 5616 Central Ave.; “May’s Promise for June” H. B. Coldwell, 5666 Central Ave.; “Orchard House and Rose Garden,” Mrs. J. K. Lilly Sr, 5801 Sunset Bene; “Gardens in the Woods,” Mrs. Frederick M.

Ayres, 5700 Sunset Lane; “Hillside Garden and Iris Garden,” Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes, 5625 Sunset Lane; “Garden in the Country,” William Fertune, Moore -Road, Traders Point; “Meadows, Woodlands and Rose Gardens,” Mrs. Bowman Elder, Moore Road, Traders Point. “The botanical gardens at Holliday Park will be open for the tour sby special appointment with the Indianapolis Park Board. Flower and table arrangements and a photographic exhibit of garden scenes will be featured at the teas at the school. Gil

Mothers Serve at Home Show Booth Members ofthe Park School Mother’s Association, which sponsors the event, are ie” as hostesses this week in a Park School Garden

Tour booth at the Home Show. Mrs. William E. Tinney was to be hostess this afternoon; Mrs. F. D. Norris, tonight; Mrs. Norris,

tomorrow afternoon; Mrs. George M. Weaver, tomorrow evening; Mrs. John W. Carmack, Thursday afternoon; Mrs. Al Collins in the evening; W. R. Higgins, Friday evening. Hostesses who already have served include Mesdames C. A. Huff, G. A. Miehaus and William A. Doeppers. Copies of “The Red and Black;” the school paper, are being distributed to visitors.

Junior League Elects Officers "The Indianapolis Junior League was to elect a president; vice president, cor ; sponding secretary, recording secretary and treasurer today at its on meeting at the American United Life Building,

Annual reports were to be given by committee chairmen and delegates were tol be chosen to attend the annual Conference of the Junior Leagues of America which opens May 14 in Seattle, Wash.

Supervises Sun Valley’ Costuming Mrs. Conrad. Ruckelshaus, who recently returned from Sun Valley, Idaho, will be chairman of costumes for the Civic Theater “Sun Valley ir Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The

wearing -of costumes is optional. Among those who will have parties at the event are Messrs and Mesdames Frank J. Hoke, Richard Hoberg, Lowell S. Fisher, Ronald Skyrme, A. B. Alexander, Frank Langsenkamp Jr. Thomas J. Scanlon, Dr..and Mrs. Walter Heckman, Miss Mary Lou Over, E. L. Cline and Louis Schwitzer Sr. J

Meridian ii Has Bridge Party

Reservati ns- for the April Showers luncheon bridge at the Meridian Hills Country Club today includes that of Mrs, Parke A. Cooling, who was to have as her guests Mrs. C. E. Stevens, Mrs. Alan Overton and Miss Florence Evans. Mrs. George S. Olive was to entertain Mesdames A. W. Early, Uz McMurtrie and Joseph Merriam.

At Mrs. Frank H. Langsenkamp’s table were to be Mesdames C. F. Fitchey, Frank Langsenkamp -Jr. and Roy Schlauter. Also making reservations for tables were Mesdames Ralph L. Lochry, Frank C. Olive and Russell R. Hippensteel. The first ladies luncheon bridge this season will be held at the Indianapolis Country Club tomorrow at 12:30 p. m.. The bridge committee is in charge. .

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am very much interésted in a young man about 21. We have gone together a year. He has acted as /if he liked me very much but never would say so. He always has asked me for dates) when he could but only on certain occasions. One time he said we were getting too serious and shouldn’t see each other so much, but continued to ask me out as much as ever. Then something seemed to happen. I think he found out that I liked him very much and became overconfident. tended not to care and dated others, ignoring him. He noticed this and tried to get acquainted with me again. ‘He watches me and knows when I date. : He is a very popular fellow with both boys and girls and has quite a few girls running after him. He acts as if he likes me but is afraid to say so. I am not bragging, but I am rather popular myself. At dances he tells me he doesn’t ask me to dance because he has to wait five or six dances for a chance. I am very hurt when he is with other girls. Please tell me how I should act toward him? I am 18. PUZZLED. a aa ® 8 =

> Answer—In the majority of young love affairs the girl is frequently more| involved than the boy and puzzled because he does not take things as seriously as she‘*does. As a rule boys are more reluctant to tie themselves down to one person than girls. They hang on to their freedom longer, whereas girls keep an anxious eye on permanence. Occasionally the reverse is true, of course, for no generalization fits all cases. : . The male has a reputation for polygamy. I do not know whether he actually has more taste for variety than a woman, or whether it is simply that economic difficulties act as a brake on ‘his impulses. | Tae Take this young man of yours, for example. Obviously he is interested in you but withdraws from a serious attachment. has any caro all he realizes that he is unprepared for marriage.

EBS

He has years of effort ahead of him before he can support a family, He is in no ition to make promises to a girl which he has no visible means of fulfilling. te, A girl grows very restive in a long drawn-out friendship in which nothing is said about marriage. She is equally discontented in a long drawn-out engagement with no definite date in sight. : A young man is very wise to avoid serious ties until he has established himself ina job. The fact that one girl attracts him doesn’t mean that he never will meet another with equal charm. A casual attitude protects him from situations’ which he is not prepared to handle. The girls would do well to understand this fact and strive for a more casual attitude themselves. You are only 18. You have plenty of time to worry about permanence. Don’t you go with other boys? Why not enjoy his saciety when he ‘is around and interest yourself in others when he is not? Curb your possessive instincts for a few more years, You, too, may meet someone you like’ better. - Who knows? gE od ge 2 ' © JANE JORDAN,

— ut ro Sibley in a fe dv ue Roo wil aver

Then I pre-

-| chorus were to include “Come to the

If he.

y be hurt when the young man is with other girls?

_|cational director for the sorority. Prof. Griffeth will describe his ex-

Order to Defend

Times Special y

against it.

a respected citizen, even into the White House, that a radical hides.” Mr. Beal, speaking on “Radicalism vs. Americanism,” said: “There is a crying need for red-blooded Americans to roll up their sleeves and get busy educating in the principles of . Americanism our first line of defense—the home, the school and the man in the street.”

Would “Bore From Within”

“Take lessons on brganizatjon, on the technique of ‘boring from within’ mass appeal from the Communists,” Mr. Beal recommended, “but keep all activities in the open.” Archibald E. Stevenson, a member of the New York bar, joined with Mr. Beal in condemning school textbooks written by Prof. Harold Rugg of Teachers’ College, Columbia University. Mr. Stevenson stated that Prof. Rugg and Prof. George S. Counts, also of Teachers’ College, “are trying to indoctrinate public school children with a theory of a ‘co-operative commonwealth.’ ” An Indiana Dinner at 6:30 p. m. today in the Italian Gardens of the Mayflower Hotel and the. president general's’ reception at 9 p. m. in Constitution Hall will be highlights of today’s activities for state delegates. The Indiana Room in the Memorial Continental Hall will be open to Indiana delegates this afternoon.

‘Tea to Honor Hoosiers.

Wives of members of Congress from Indiana will give a tea for Indiana delegates to the Continental Congress Thursday afternoon at the Ladies Congressional Club. A dinner Friday evening at the Mayflower Hotel will honor Mrs. Henry Robert Jr., president general. Pages at the convention from Indiana include Miss Dorothy Chadwick, Gary; Miss Mary Ellen Eubank, Kingman; Miss Dorothy B. Kellogg, New Carlisle; Mrs. Virginia W. Mackle;, of Towson, Md. but formerly of Indiana; Miss Dorothy Middlebrook, Gary; Mrs. Irene Pyle Millar, South Bend; Miss Martha Moore, Thorntown; Miss Marjorie Northup, Indianapolis; Miss Rosemary Ritter, French Lick; Miss Eleanor Semans, Indianapolis, Mrs. Marjorie Snyder, Madison; Mrs. Avalien Thixtun, Chesterton, and Mrs. Ione Watterson, Connersville.

On House Committee -

Indiana members of the house committee for the congress are Mrs. D. C. Brown, Muncie; Miss Blanche Miller, Lafayette; Mrs. G. W. Wetherbee, Elkhart; Mrs. Guy Burroughs, Gary; Mrs. Gilbert Hewit,

|New Castle; Mrs. Odin F. Wad-

leight, Indianapolis; Mrs. H. E. Clarke, Gary; Mrs. Waldo Rossetter, Indianapolis; Mrs. C. D. Harris, Petersburg, and Mrs. William B. Duff, Ft. Wayne. Other Indiana members of the committee are Mrs, Neil Stilwell, Richmond; Mrs. James Hornaday, Richmond; Mrs. Carl Gray, Petersburg, and Mrs. N. E. Beckus, Vincennes. Mrs. James A. Coats, Veedersburg, is vice chairman of hoxes, and Mrs. J. Harold Grimes, Danville, credentials.

lutions. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Indianapolis, is a member of the presi-

{Home Economics

Chorus to Appear

Mrsr. Arthur \Monninger, pianist,

Home Economics Chorus were to present a program at a tea to be given by the Beech Grove Home Economics Club at 1:35 p. m. today at the Beech Grove City Hall. ‘ Selections to be sung by the Fair” (Martin-Brower), ° “Lovely Night” (Ronald-Samuelson) and “Quiet” (Sanderson - Samuelson). Mrs. Charles D. Adams was to review “Sea Island Lady” (Griswold). Mrs. R. L. Tripplett was to be hostess. Presiding at the tea table were to be Mesdames I. B. Mane, R. W. Blackford and O. D. Forsythe. ' Students ofthe Beech Grove Home Economics Clubs of the Beech Grove schools were to be guests.

Group Hears Professor

Beta Chapter of Zeta Beta Chi Sorority will hear a talk by Prof. Ross J. Griffeth of Butler University at 7:30 p. m. this evening in the Hotel Lincoln. : Prof. QGriffeth will be presented by’ Prof. George Schumacher, edu-

periences while in Palestine on a

Miss Alma Caldwell, Lebanon, is chairman of reso-

dent general's reception committee.

and members of the Marion County

Learn to Recognize Radicalisin in

Against It,

Author Tells D. A.R. Congress

WASHINGTON, April 16.—Daughters of the American Revolution were urged yesterday to learn to recognize radicalism in order to defend

Joseph Carleton Beal, author and editor, addressing a mass meeting called by the D. A. R. defense committee preceding the opening of the organization’s 49tH annual Continental Congress, said: “It is often behind

Churchwomen Plan Parties

Card parties and business meetings ‘will have the center of the stage with church groups this week. s The EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE INDIANA COUNCIL OF CHURCH WOMEN will meet at 10 a. m. Friday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. E. L. Eggers, Hammond, president of the Council,” will preside. Mrs. R. J. Hudelson will lead the devotions and Mrs. C. M. Small, Valparaiso, will report on the activities of the National Council, of which she is a representative. Mrs. Hudelson will discuss plans for a regional meeting at Lake Wawassee, Ind., July 7 to 13, sponsored by the Christian Adult Movement and the National Women. Following the morning session the board will hold a luncheon meeting with the Committee of One Hundred for the Christian Mission. The Mission will be held Nov. 10 to 17.

The CATHEDRAL ALTAR SOCIETY will sponsor their spring card party Friday in Block’s auditorium. - Mrs. George Potts, president; Mrs. W. D. Freeman, vice president; Mrs. John B. Wolf, secretary, and Mrs. John Cain, treasurer, will have charge of arrangements. They will be assisted by Mesdames William McHugh, Henry Langsenkamp, Charles Hockensmith, David Coulter, in charge of hospitality. On the prizes committee are Miss Mary Crowley, Mesdames Thomas Cooney, William Bachelder, Leonard Schmitt and George Macdonald.

Members of the candy committee are Miss Anna Hegarty and Mrs. C. C. Claunch. Mesdames W. S. Morgan, M. G. Herold and PF. A. Laudick will be in charge of cards, pencils and tallies. Hostesses will be Mesdames Frank Shepard, L. L. McWhorter, Frank Foltz and Miss Elizabeth O'Hara,

The ST. PHILIP NERI ALTAR SOCIETY will give a card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Joseph O'Connell will be in charge.

The ALTAR SODALITY OF HOLY ANGELS CHURCH will give a public card party at 8:30 p. m. today in the school hall."

The APRIL COMMITTEE OF THE LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH was to sponsor a .luncheon bridge at-1 p. m. today in the church auditorium. Mrs. William Adair was to be inl charge, assisted by Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. Ed Grant and Miss Ruth Jett.

At Scout Meet

Miss Rosabel Burch (above), health and safety adviser, program division of the National Girl Scout Organization, is participating in the 16th annual conference of Region 7 today and tomorrow ‘at the French Lick Springs Hotel. A banquet will be held tonight. Mrs. Harvey Mudd of Beverly Hills, Cal, Miss Abbie Graham, Cleveland, O., magazine editor, and Grace Loucks Elliott, New York, authority on youth problems will speak.

Sally B. Stickney of Chicago,

regional director, last night. told ‘the. regional committee meeting that the region, comprising ‘Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin, ranked first in total memberShip. in an “increase of 17,000 -over

Council of Church nin

of the 12 U. S. regions

Club at Butler Sets Guest Day

Members of the Butler University WOMEN’S FACULTY CLUB will observe “Guest Day,” April 17, at 3 o'clock ip the recreation room of the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Wives - of Butler board members will be special guests. Hostess chairman for the afternoon will be Mrs. Amos B. Carlile. She will be assisted by Mesdames Thor G. Wesenberg, Seth E. Elliott, Leland Smith, Sina F. Fowler and Miss Nancy Moore. Three goups of songs will be sung by the Butler-Jordan philharmonic choir of 40 voices. Prof. Joseph Lautner of Butler and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music faculties, will direct the group. Miss Dorothy Munger will give several piano selections.

Mrs. Robert L. St. Pierre, president of Butler University’s WOMEN’S COUNCIL, has announced the appointment of hostess and publicity committee for the annual Butler University Open House, May 4, in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. The general public has been invited to witness displays and works exhibited by various departments and the university’s four colleges. Entertainment for the Open House will be provided by the choir direc{ed by Prof. Lautner and the band directed by Ellis Carroll. The program will be held during the eve-

g. . Mrs. S. J. Carr is chairman of the hostess committee. She will be assisted by the Mesdames E. C. Wakelam, A. E. Coddington, J. S. Lloyd, S. T. Clay, C. M. Bohnstadt, William Clark, H. C. Caldwell, O. S. Burghard, W. J. Blackley, M. D. Rinker, R. G. Hesseldenz, Hollis Adams, Claude Lett, Carl V. Howe, Arthur Gilliom, Carter Elzroth, Robert H. Hamill and Miss Josephine B. Read. : Mrs. J. W. Atherton, president of the council last year, and Mrs. Gino A. Ratti also are assisting with preliminary arrangements. The publicity - committee includes Mrs. C. H. Over, chairman, and the Mesdames George Underwood and George W. Schumaker,

Initiation services were held for 26 freshman women yesterday by PHI CHI NU, Butler University honorary organization. Miss Naomi Harrington was in charge of initiation arrangements and Miss Elouise Schumacher and Miss Ruby Shelton arranged a spread to follow the ceremonies. Pledges inducted were Esther S. Benjamin, Rosemary Clover, Mary Adelyn Cooling, Barbara J. Frederickson, Barbara Fuller, Mary Rebecca Gordon, Jane Lewis, Virginia Lewis,, Myra /Lois McDaniel, Ruth Markworth, Elizabeth Marshall, Suzanne Masters, Ruth Elma Miles, Mary Janet Mummert, Helen Louise Overton, Katherine Parrish, Martha Pool, Geraldine Pugh, Martha Jo Runyan, Mary - Louise Savidge, Martha Lou Sunderland, Patricia Sylvester, June D. Walters, Irene Judith Westervelt, Patricia Wickens and Leslie Shippey.

Turner Society

To Give Party

The Maennerchor Ladies Society of the Athenaeum Turners is planning its annual Guest Day card

-| party for April 25 in the club par-

lors. .

Mrs. Franz Binninger, president and general chairman, has ap-

: [pointed Mrs. George Schmitt as

chairman of tickets; Mrs. Guy Rhodes, tables and chairs; Mrs.

| Gertrude Keller, assisted by Mrs.

George Grabhorn and Miss Alick Mueller, table prizes. Mrs. William Noelke will be chairman of other prizes, assisted

iby Mrs. Otto Busching and Mrs. {| Emil Rath. Mrs. Clarence Elbert, :| chairman’ of the candy, will be as- : | sisted by Mesdames Morris Pinnicke,

William Hubert, Albert Nachtrieb, Ernest Schaefer, Edward Aull, Carl Lindemann, Frederik Schmitt, Edward Mueller, Fred Schlegel, Anton Scherrer, Clara Ballman, Emilie Fish, Grabhorn and the Misses Bertha Binninger, Alice Mueller and Louise Ehrgott. Cards and tallies will be arranged by Mrs. Busching and Mrs. Noelke. Mrs. Rhodes will be chairman of a chinaware prize, assisted by Mrs.

| William Hauch and Mrs. Fish, Mrs.

Ogrl H. Irrgang is publicity chair-

Members of the executive board will serve on the reception committee. They are the Mesdames Binninger, Rhodes, George Amt, George Schmitt, Noelke, Rath, Gertrude Keller, Grabhorn, Busching, Rudolph Mueller, Huber, Elbert, Scherrer, Irrgang and .Miss Bertha Binninger and Miss Alice Mueller.

Meeting Postponed The meeting of Rho Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority which was to have been tomorrow has been posted until April 24. It will be at the home of

iz ik Gh Ws AA

busy-these days preparing

| National President to Address

Delta Zeta State Luncheon; Undergraduate to Get Award

Mrs. Myrtle G. Malott of San Antonio, Tex., national president, will be the principal speaker at the Delta Zeta State Luncheon to be held in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln April 27. Invitations have been issued to all undergraduate members from DePauw and Indiana Universities and Franklin College and to alumnae

members throughout the state. Sorority to Give Theater Party

Dinner, luncheon and business meetings are slated for sorority groups tonight and tomorrow. BETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA BETA GAMMA SORORITY will meet tomorrow at 6 p. m. for dinner at the Seville, followed by a theater party.

BETA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. C. M. Trout, 821 Layman Ave,

. Miss Agnes Cooling, 3316 Grace-

land Ave. will be hostess for al:

meeting of LAMBDA CHI DELTA SORORITY tonight.

ELECTOR CHAPTER, VERUS CORDIS SORORITY, will meet for luncheon tomorrow at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. Irene Scheuring will be hostess.

Plans for a card party Thursday will be discussed at a meeting of BETA CHAPTER OF GAMMA PHI ALPHA SORORITY tonight at the home of Miss Helen Filcer, 2009 Hoyt Ave. Miss Mary Jane Keating will assist the hostess.

Mrs. Bjorn Winger will review “How, Green Was My Valley” (Llewelyn) at a guest meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA NU SORORITY following dinner at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Chinese Room of the Hotel Washington.

Mrs. Irene Thomas was installed last night as president of ALPHA BETA CHI SORORITY in ceremonies at the Riley Hotel. Others inducted were Miss Ruth MacDonald, vice president; Mrs. Louise Patridge, secretary; Mrs. Charlotte Reichel, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Baker, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Ralph C. Worley was in charge of plans for the dinner and installation, assisted by Miss Alma Baker and Mrs. Clarabell Tretter.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Gamma Chapter, Phi Gamma Sigma. 7 p.m. Thurs. Miss Kathryn Jessup, 5016 E. 21st St., hostess.

Supper.

Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta. 8 p. m.|} Miss Dorothy Thompson, |

today. 1001 St. Peter, hostess.

.|Alpha Chapter, Tri Chi. 7:30 p. m.

Wed. Miss Virginia Buddenkaum, 5135 Maple Lane, hostess. RFusiness meeting. Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi. 7:30 / p. m. Wed. Mrs. Glenn Erisman, 2238 Parker Ave. hostess. Mrs. Marie West, assistant. - Phi Gamma Rho. 8:15 p. m." Thurs. Mrs. Roscoe Conkle, 1934 W. Michigan, hostess. : : LODGE

Itasca Council 637, Degree of Pocahontas. Wed. eve. . Hall. Initiation of candidates. Franklin Drill Team to confer degrees.

CLUBS

Amica. 2 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Paul Ameter, 1168 Reid Place, hostess. P.-T. A. of Bluff School, Bluff Road and Hanna Ave. 7:30 p. m. Wed. School. Moving pictures. Mrs. Albert Koch, ‘chairman, assisted by Mesdames Kenneth Cohee, Miles Forte and William Brehab. Woman's Home Missionary Society, ‘Blaine Avenue Methodist® Church. "Wed. Deaconess’ Home, 1241 N. New Jersey. Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. V. E. Caplinger, devotions. Miss Anna Fritzler, program. Mrs. E. N. Stokes, president. Ladies Auxiliary, Marion County Townsend Clubs. 2 p. m. today. ~ English Hotel. Mrs. Fred Dietz, president. . i Y. A.M. 7 p.m. today. Miss Betty Markey, 420 E. 33d, hostess.

CARD PARTIES

Federated Patriotic Societies. Wed. afternoon and eve. Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois. Chili supper, 6 p.m, - Mrs. Lotta Via, chairman, Mrs. Edith Shelton, Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, assistants. Ladies of th Side Turners. 2:15 p. mi. Wed. Hall, 306 Prospect. Past Noble Grands, Southeastern Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.:m. Wed. Mrs. Helen Nitchman, . ‘Drexel Ave., hostess. Public in--vited

Banner Temple 37, Pythian Sisters. 'm., today. Castle

8 p. E. Ohio. For benefit of orphans’

Hall, 230

Miss Irene Boughton, Cincinnati, O., executive secretary and former national president, will present the activity award to a member of one of the active chapters who has achieved high standing by extracurricular activities and scholarship. Miss Boughton also will award the attendance cup to the chapter having the most undergraduate and alumnae members at the luncheon.

Miss Francis Westcott, national treasurer and a member of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, will tell of plans for the sorority’s national convention at the Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, Mich., July 11-16. She also will introduce the skits to be presented by members of the undergraduate chapters ou the theme, “Meet Me in Mackac.”

Miss Katherine Rubush, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, will preside at the luncheon and will present other honor guests. They will include Miss Jeanette Caudle of Franklin, province director; Miss Mary Elizabeth Bogue, Poultney, Vt., president of the DePauw University Chapter; Miss Vivian Johnson, Gary, president of the Indiana University Chapter; Miss Edna Agnew, Westport, president of the Franklin College Chapter; the president of the Ft. Wayne and Franklin Alumnae Chapters, and Mrs. Eugene Wilking, general chairman of State Day. Members of active chapters who live in Indianapolis, and who will attend the luncheon, include the

Misses Ruth Morgan and Ednal-

Louise McDermit, Franklin College; the Misses Marjorie Byrum and Bettie Rose Hendrix, DePauw, and Miss Barbara, Taylor, Indiana.

Members of the Indianapolis

Alumnae Chapter’ are sponsoring

the . State Luncheon and Dance. The committees include Mesdames Robert’ E. Allen, N. T. McLaughlin, Joe Kettery and Joseph Swegel, luncheon; Mesdames Edward W. Wilson, John Bolyard and George Buskirk, reservations; Mesdames Kenneth E. Lemons, Noble W. Hiatt and Miss Lelah Hiday, dance; Miss Charlyn Murray, Miss Marion Sones, Mrs. Victor Griffin and Mrs, Robert W. Platte, program. A formal dance will be held in

the - evening in the Travertine Room. ;

Lodge Sponsors Minstrel Show/|

Lodge groups are planning a mine strel show, anniversary celebrations, a dance and dinners for the ree mainder of the week. PILGRIM SHRINE 12, WHITE SHRINE OF JERSUSALEM, will sponsor a minstrel show given by the Louisiana Minstrel Troup of Glenns Valley Thursday at 8 p. m, at Castle Hall,-230 E. Ohio St. Mrs, June Hefner Livezey is worthy high priestess and John Gold, watchman of shepherds. /

Members of the PAST MATRONS

AND PATRONS ASSOCIATION OF MARION COUNTY will exemplify

the ritual of 1870 at the 50th annie"

versary celebration of Portland

Star, Portland, Ind. Thursday eve

ning at the Portland Masonic Tems

ple. . Taking part will be Harry Callon, Harry Bolen, ' Mesdames Libbie Everett, Martha Zoercher, Nellie Lehnert, Rea Koehler, Cora Wei land, Ethel Emmons, Harrie

| Reeve, Mary Konecke, Millie Gil-

more, Charlotte Callon, Clara Lucas, Ida Meister, rada Bolen, Id Ingle, ‘Laura Ray, Sarah Baker, Cecile Kiser, and Ethel Payton,

<The , LADIES’ AUXILIARY THE ORDER OF RAILWAY CONe DUCTORS, PENNSYLVANIA DI SION 92, will observe the organiza Hors 12th anniversary with cere= monies tonight at the I, O. O. F, Hall, Washington St. and Hamilton

Ave,

INDIANAPOLIS LODGE 137, LADIES’ SOCIETY TO THRE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AND ENGINEMEN, were to meet for -luncheon this noon at Castle Hall. y

Mrs. Katherine Scott, 238 S. State Ave., will be hostess for a meeting of the INDIANA WOMEN'S MEMORIAL AUXILIARY at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. A covered dish lunche eon will be followed by a business meeting. ’

Members OF NORTH PARK

CHAPTER, O. E. 8. 404, will hold a:

covered dish dinner at 6:30 p. m, today followed by a stated meeting, .

A business meeting will follow a dinner held by the AUXILIARY TO THE SONS OF UNION V at 6:30 p. m. today at Ft. Frien

ARRIUS COURT 5, BEN LIFE ASSOCIATION, will hold annual spring dance at Castle Ha tonight. : apy BT

KELVI COOKING

1:30 P. M.

you many work-saving and

You Are Cordially Invited to the =

- by RUTH HARRIS of the KELVIN KITCHEN Today and Toorow : ~~ Auditorium, Sixth Floor. ©

LOCK'S

Sixth Floor

NATOR SCHOOL

sive

time-saving tips.

pet

Chapter 91, Order of the Eastern