Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1940 — Page 10

SOCIETY—

Indianapolis Art Association

Will Hear Dr. Lionello Venturi

Dr. Lionello Venturi, art historian, will speak at

8:30 p. m. Saturday before members of the Indianapolis Art Association at the John Herron Art Museum. - will discuss “How to Look at a Picture.” While in Indianapolis, Dr. Venturi will be the guest of his friend, Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, vice president of the

Art Association, and Mrs. Clowes. : : Dr. Venturi is the son of the famous art critic; Adolph Venturi, He received his D. Litt. from the University of Rome and has been

assistant director of the galleries of Venice and Rome, director of .

the Urbino Gallery and professor of history of art at the ‘University of Turin. For many years he was adviser to Signor Gualino, whose well known collections include Italian primitives, Asiatic sculptures and paintings by modern artists. : = ty most recent book is “A History of Art Criticism.” He is the author of three volumes on “Italian” Paintings in. America” and spent several years compiling “Cezanne Catalogue Raisonne.” He left Italy several years ago because of his lack of sympathy with the Fascist regime. He lived in Paris and for the last year h been in New York.

Junior Columbians Will Frolic

The Junior Columbians, sons and daughters of Columbia Club members, and their guests will be entertained with a Spring Formal Dance Saturday night at the club. ; : Robert Weedon and Miss Ann Zimmer are co-chairmen of the junior committee on arrangements. Assisting them are the Misses Patty Peterson, Mary Jo McGuire, Suzanne Calwell and the Messrs. John Lyons, Jerry Smith, Bill Patrick and Dave Craig. Knit for Troops ‘Over There’. : : Mrs. Mary S. Noble, 127 E. 33d St., will be hostess Monday for an all-day meeting of the Daughters of the British Empire. The group will knit for the air force and navy of England and Canada.

Mrs. P. R. Geddes will speak on “China” at the May 6 meeting .

of the organization at the home of Mrs. R. F. Daggett, 4904 Washington Blvd. Assisting Mrs. Daggett will be Mrs, C. H. Beach and Mrs. Everett E. Lett.

Dancing Pupils Are Entertained

Miss Minxie Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Harrison, Meridian Hills, entertained yesterday with a dancing party followed by a buffet supper for rt of Mrs. William Byram Gates’ dancing class. Guests were M Suzanne Ramey, Betty Lynn Hargitt, Mary Jane | Coleman, Marion and Jane” Osborn, Suzanne Reeder, Barbara Shirley, Jane Curle; Messrs. Forrest Coffin, Roland - Rust, Frank Throop, James McCoy, William Watters, Walter Shirley, Roy Slauter, Rex Moonshower and Wilmont Vickery. Qfficers of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association will be elected at the group’s annual alumnae luncheon, which will be June 6 this " year. Miss Mary Deprez is chairman for the luncheon. Chairman of the nominating committee is Mrs. Elsa Pantzer. her are Mesdames Ola Fred Heslar, Hugh Carpenter, Henry Todd and Pearson Smith.

Woman's Club Will Entertain

The Indianapolis Woman’s Club wili hold the second of its two guest meetings for the year at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Propylaesum. - ; Mrs. Albert L. Rabb will read a paper on the following quota tion from Browning: “Where the apple reddens never pry—lest we lose our Edens, Eve and 1.” A tea will follow. The Ladywood School Athletic Association has issued invitations for a tea at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the drawing room at

the school. ‘

Polley Heads Indiana Artists’ Club 2 :

Frederick Polley was elected president of the Indiana Artists Club last night at the annual business meeting at the Spink Arms Hotel. | ol Other officers elected for one-year terms are Mrs. Katherine Groh Blasingham, first vice president; Floyd D. Hopper, second vice president; Hill Sharp, Muncie, third vice president; Miss Betty Foster, secretary, and Damien J. Lyman, treasurer. Directors elected for two-year terms are Miss Flora Lauter, Dale Bessire, Nashville; Randolph Coats and Gordon B. Mess. Mr. Mess, who has served as president for two terms, presided at the meeting. Mr. Lyman and Miss Lauter gave annual reports. Mr, Mess announced that the club’s annual costume ball will be May 18 at the Athenaeum, Mr. Lyman will act as chairman for the fourth time.

Seventh District Club Federation Holds Golden Jubilee Fetz;

Serving with:

| luncheon at noon.

sociation are hostesses this week in

“The Red and Black,” Park School information on the annual event,

Home Show Visitors Told

Several members of the Park School Mothers’ AsGarden Tour Booth at the Home Show. Copies of

of Park

the Park School ciation members, paper containing May 11 and 12, Mrs. Charles A.

s Garden Tour

Timés Photo.

Huff (right) who served as one of the hostesses, stopped long enough to chat with two of the asso-

Mrs. William H. Mooney (left) and

Mrs. Addison Parry, who are working on ticket sales for the event. ‘The poster in the background lists the 12 gardens included in this year’s tour.

are being distributed to visitors.

W.R.C. to Give Luncheon

Luncheons, a card party, a dance, business meetings and an initiation are on the calendar of lodge activ-

ities this week-end and Wednesday. The JOSEPH R. GORDON W. R. C. 43 will hold a business meeting tomorrow afternoon following Mrs. Kate Scott 4s president.

The PAST OFFICERS’ CLUB OF THE ALFARATTA COUNCIL will sponsor a pillow slip card party this evening at the Citizens’ “Gas and Coke Utility Co, auditorium. ;

NAOMI CHAPTER 131, O. E. S, will meet tomorrow at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts.

PAST PRESIDENTS’ COUNCIL OF CATHERINE MERRILL TENT

Card Party to Be

A card party will be sponsored 29, at the Riviera Club.

G. E. Nearpass Nuptials Today |

Miss Genevieve Margaret Bullock, daughter of Mrs. Elmer W. Roesener, will become the bride of George E. Nearpass Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Nearpass, 1929 Central Ave. at 4:30 p. m. today in a ceremony

"Mrs. Arthur Madison is chairman of the committee in assisted by Mrs. Paul Whipple, tickets; Mrs. Hollie A. Shideler, tallies; Mrs. George Dunn, candies; Mrs. Frank Bolés, door prizes; Mrs. J. E.

Held at Riveria

April 29 by Choral Ensemble Committee of Matinee Musicale

by the ways and means committee

of the Choral Ensemble of the Matinee Musicalé at 8 p. m. Monday, April

charge

Shaw, cards, and Mrs. Grimes, table prizes. Reservations have been made by Mesdames William Bartholomew, Edward Baumgart, L. W. Bayes, H. 'W. Beebe, George Q. Biegler, Frank J. Billeter, Boles, J. C. Borth, J. M. Bryanf; S.- H. Clendenin, A. R. Cohee, Natali'v Conner, Bertram Day, Robert Drake, Dunn, John Egger, Charles V. Eichholz, Edgar J. Ellsworth, O. L. Fevrier, Russell G. Fortune, Jean Fruits, Edward A. Gardner, Minor 8. Goulding,

Herbert

|life.”

State P.-T. A.

{Head Backs

Cancer Drive . Pledges Support of _ Group in Campaign

Mrs. James L. Murray, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, has indorsed the enlistment campaign of the Women’s

| | Field. Army for Cancer Control.

“The Indiana Congress of Parsaid, “is very definitely interested

Women’s Field Army for Control of Cancer. Our members have given their support to the program of educating men and women to the fact that cancer ix curable if there is early’diagnosis and prompt treatment. “The need for such information is demonstrated by the Gallup Poll of last year which brought out the fact that one of every, three men and women did not know cancer was curable. The Congress will continue its support of this campaign in the conviction that it will reduce the mortality rate of this dread disease which strikes at family

Mrs. Born Lists Patrons

Mrs. Isaac Born, state commander of the Women’s Field Army, has announced the patrons, sustaining and supporting members who are backing the educational campaign of the army. These include: Patrons — Mesdames Peter C. Reilly, C. E. Barrett, J. M. Bloch, Fred Sims, Otto Gumbert, Albert Rabb, M. Clifford Townsend, James B. Nelson, Kathryn Turney Garten, William B. Wheelock, Isabel Morris, George C. Haerle, Charles Hogate, Isaac Nier, H. H. Hornbrook and; Thomas E. Reilly, Dr. Helen Crawford, Dr.C. P.

‘| Clark, Dr. O. N. Torian, Dr. William

N. Wishard, Dr. Homer G. Hamer, Dr. Henry O. Mertz, Dan Flickinger /

| and Harry Kahn.

Sustaining Members—Mrs. J. (W. Fesler, Myron McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, C. C. Perry, Dr. Karl Ruddell and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes. Supporting members—Mesdames Alex L. Taggart, John H. Aufderkeide, Hortense Rauh Burpee, Theodore B. Griffith, S. O. Dungan and J. K. Lilly Sr., Miss Emma Claypool, Miss Cora E. Fietcher, Leo’ Rappaport and A. L. Borinstein.

Captains Appointed

Mrs. Born has announced appointment of Miss Olive Hagan, Rockport, Ind., as captain of Spencer County, and Mrs. Lula B. Kean, Jasper, . Ind., captain of DuBois County with Mrs. H. W. Jones of Jasper as co-captain. Mrs. Emma J. Traylor of Jasper is secretarytreasurer of the county and S. Stemle of Jasper is publicity director, Miss Norma Koerner is captain of Huntingburg. Dr. Jessie C. Calvin, commander

.| of the 12th District, has appointed

Mrs. Zaner LeMaster captain of Lagrange County and Mrs. Clarence Frances of Garrett captain of DeKalb County. Mrs. Ronald Hazen, Indianapolis captain, has appointed Mrs. Russell Bain lieutenant of Speedway City with Mesdames P. A. Bland, John Nadolny and Gerald O, Black on her headquarters staff. >

Z..T.A. Officers

ents and Teachers,” Mrs. Murray:

in the enlistment campaign of the:

American Pen | Women Meet On Saturday

Co-op Movement Topic For Irvington Group

Luncheons, talks and a bridge party will have top billing at clube women’s meetings this week-end and early next week. : Mrs..W. B. Wand, will speak on |“The Co-operative Movement and the Church” and Mrs. O. S. Flick on “Co-operatives Art Important to Women” at a meeting of the IRV-

Miss Roberta Trent

Zetas Will

Give Program

A concert of voice and instrumental music will be presented at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the American Central Life Insurance Co. by members of Zeta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota,

professional musical sorority of].

Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The program will include songs by the Sigma Alpha Iota vocal ensemble under; direction of Mrs. Rosalee Spong with Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin as accompanist. The group will sing “Lullaby” (Noble Cain); “Beau Soir” (Debussy), and “Flower of Dreams” (Clokey). Miss Thelma Grannis, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Martin, will sing two numbers by H. T. Burleigh and “Ecstasy” (galter Morse Rummel). % The symphonietta, “directed by Miss Roberta Trent, will play “Le dernier sommeil de la Vierge” (Massenet), “Once Upon a Time” and “Molto Malinconico” (Walter Nieman), and “Serenade for String Orchestra” (Tschaikowsky). As a final number Miss Grannis, Mrs. Martin and the symphonietta, will present “Ave Maria” from “The Cross of Fire” by Max Bruch, The string accompaniment has been arranged by Miss Trent. Members of the vocal ensemble are . Misses Helen Flaig, Martha Egger, Lillie King, Mary Bell Masterson, Maxine Roberts, Maxine Shrader, Grace Stevens, Rosalind Phillips, Mary Zook, Mrs. Fern

Sickle. Playing in the symphonietta are Misses Irma Mae Steele, Katherine McCain, Ruth Mills, Ruth Baker,

lian Starost, Lois McCain, Ann Mitchell, Helen Starost; Mesdames Elma Lemley, Octavia Landers, Thelma Bosworth and Mildred Shultz. . y/

Junior Woman’s' Club

Hears Mrs. Zanger

Mrs. Harold F. Zanger will speak at a meeting of the Junior Woman's Club this evening /at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Zanger is chairman of the Junior Department of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Mrs. George Jaqua, president of the federation, and Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, first vice president, will be guests. Miss Katherine Lyzott will

Kappes: and Mrs. Thelma Van- ¢

Martha Isham, Jean Davidson, Lil-| Jeannette Robbins, |

GTON FORTNIGHTLY CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. F. W. Hogle and

Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer will ad

hostesses.

Mrs. William F. Rothenburger will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the AMERICAN PEN WOMEN Saturday at her home, 3320 Ruckle

St. Assisting her will be Mrs. Mare garet Bruner and Mrs. Nettie A, Downey. Officers will be elected and :

awards made, ©

Mrs. C. F. Posson will speak on “Paderewski” at a meeting of the CULTURE CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William A. Rowland.

Mrs. H. E. Boggy will speak on “The United States” at a luncheon meeting of CHAPTER U OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD at 1 p. m, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. H, Carpenter, 6016 E. Washington St, Mrs. Carpenter will present “Glean« ings From the Record.” Mrs. H. E, Wilcox will be assistant hostess.

Miss Ruth Hutchinson will give the chapter history at a meeting of CHAPTER S OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD Tuesday at the home of

man for a bridge party to be sponsored at 2 p. m. Monday in Ayres’ auditorium by the MOTHERS’ CLUB. of Butler/ Unie versity. iL. Assisting will be Mrs, Frank Thompson, ticket chai ; Mrs. Russell Sweeney; Mrs. Joseph Lang and Mrs. Leo Neargarder, prizes; Mesdames Wilbur, yse, Edward Kearns, Warder Allgway and John Deery, candy; Mrs! Richard Tubbs and Mrs. Luther/ Snodgrass, other prizes; Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Mrs, William Kiesle, cards and tallies, and Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan, publicity. rs. E. C. Wakelam is president. / i i————

ance. Ser |!

Miss Mary Elizabeth Schulmeyer is in charge of arrangements for the “April Showers” dinner dance to be given at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday evening. 5 Other members of the committee are the Misses Margaret Ristow, Mary Dugan, Alberta Creamer, Messrs. Charles Hailey, Lawrence Mosser, Prank Watz and Christian Schlensker. SR Miss Vonda Browne of the Health Education Department, which is sponsoring the dance, will assist with arrangements. Dinner will be served at 7 p. m, and dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m, “The Commanders” will play.

preside:

Reservations may be made at the Y. W. today. = :

ril Showers’ RY

fod

Mrs. R. K. Lewis, 5009 Park Ave, /* .

Mrs. George Rice is general chairy’ *

Mrs. E. E. Katterhenry Speaks

Mrs. E, E. Katterhenry spoke on “Fads in Poetry” this morning at

9, DAUG S OF UNION VETERANS of the Civil War, will hol

Grimes and Charles Gustafson. Other reservations are Mesdames

at the Roesner home, 5225 N. | Pennsylvania St.

To Be Named ER

the opening session of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs’ Golden Jubilee Festival at Ayres’ auditorium. The festival will continue through

tomorrow.

Mrs, Katterhenry is former poet laureate of the Indiana Federation

of Clubs. sketches of books written by Seventh District clubwomen and information on the authors: Mrs. Colin Lett, authority on semiprecious stones spoke and the Seventh District chorus sang. At the | session this afternoon members of the Municipal Gardens Department Club, under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Lett, were to pre-

sent “Living Pictures.” Mrs. Burton A. Knight was to portray “Mona Lisa”; Mrs. H. D, Spurgeon, “Song of the Lark”; Mrs. Leon Thompson, “Duchess of Devonshire”; Mrs. George Holmes, “Mrs. Lloyds,” and Mrs. Cadman Starr, “Whistler's Mother.” | Randolph Coats was to present an illustrated lecture on “New England Art Colonies.” A musical program

Mrs. C. E. Walcott, literature chairman, gave thumbnail

Oliver Fevrier, extension chairman of the Matinee Musicale. Miss Betty Jeffries was to play a group of ac-

| cordian selections.

Members of the Fine Art Department who arranged the program are Mrs. Lawrence Hays, chairman, Mesdames A, L. Duncan,. Lett, O. L. Kranz, Carl Ploch, C. E. Walcott, George B. Gannon, F. W. Doddridge, H. T. Grouns; Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus and Miss Virginia Fout, Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, second vice president, is general chairman for the Jubilee, which has been arranged as a conclusion to a number of club “birthday parties” which have been held in the District. Similar “birthday parties” are being held all over the world and gifts of money are being made to coli-

was to be given by the Matinee Musicale trio under direction of Mrs.

plete the General Foundation Fund.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young man of 19..I am ‘one of 4 big family and have had a pretty discouraging time. My mother has been divorced and married again. To complicate things I have a step-father and two step-brothers. I am going with a fine girl. She is the only child in her family and I cannot understand why I have such a horror of marriage. I love her very much and I am able to support her family but not as well as she is used to. She is willing to marry me but I am afraid that my home environment has caused this fear. - : Under the circumstances I don’t know just what to do, forget her or try a marriage based on my unreasonable fear. Please help me, | B.C. | Answer: Some fears are justified by the facts and some are not. It is just as foolhardy to ignore the warnings which arise from knowledge of our own limitations as it is to be bound by fanciful Years Sain have no foundation in reality. or

2 2 : 2 82 =

do what bigger boys did. He was thrown beneath the wheels and spent two years in the hospital as a result. He bad every right to be afraid to hop a moving train and no cause to be ashamed of a fear mechanism designed for his own protection. On the other hand I know a young woman who is afraid to go to the dentist’s because his office is on the top floor of a tall building and she is afraid to look down on the street through the window. She suffers from fear where no danger exists. I cite these two examples to point out the difference between real and unreal fears. It seems to me that a young man has as much right to be afraid of marriage at 19 as a small boy has to be afraid to jump a locomotive. Marriage is too big and too hard a task for the teens. The financial problem alone is big enough to cause very real worry. It is impossible for you. to have accumulated enough reserve to take care of the emergencies caused by such things as illness and unemployment. 3 f : nl ¥ . On the emotional side you are still immature and unprepared to make a choice which will satisfy you for a lifetime. The situation in your own home should show you that human relationships are often. exceedingly difficult to handle, = = . co oe a to take care of the girl and

. You mention that you make enough her family. I do not know whether you mean the family she already has. or the Tamily you expect her to have as your wife. If you refer to your in-laws, your jitters are entirely justified by the facts. Why don't you wait until you're ready for marriage, with cash in the bank and a store of experience to guide you? If your horror of marriage persists after all cause for it has been removed, you need help. As it is I am afraid you simply want to escape from an unhappy home life by jumping from the frying pan into the fire. ov vii] - JANE JORDAN . Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer Z Ey { your: questions in. this i ; “daily, 5 Fre ps 3

Péderation

xample, I know of a small boy who jumped on the cow | catcher of a moving locomotive to prove that he was not afraid to ’!

a luncheon meeting tomorrow a 12:30 ‘p. m. at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. A business meeting will follow,

IRVINGTON REBEKAH LODGE 608 will sponsor a public card party at 8:15 p. m. Saturday at the lodge hall, 5420%; E. Washington St. Mrs. Sylvia Benner is hf

A covered dish luncheon, a business meeting®and a birthday party were held by BRIGHTWOOD AUXILIARY, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, today in the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. Florence Mitten, president, presided at the business meeting. Hostesses were-Mrs. Ida Schaub and Mrs, Elizabeth Schupp.

The BUSY, BEE CLUB OF DRUIDS held a noon dinner today at 29%; S." Delaware St. Mrs. Margaret Foster was chairman.

Mrs. Dorothy Nuerge will be in charge of candiaates before initiation at the meeting of QUEEN

EASTERN STAR, tomorrow night, at the Masonic Temple, North and Hlinois Sts. 3 Mrs. Flossie Jackson, worthy matron, and. George G. Mueller, worthy patron, will preside. :

BROAD RIPPLE CHAPTER 315, O. E. 8, held a stated meeting last night in Broad Ripple Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lorene Talbott is worthy matron and Roland Armentrout is worthy pdtron.

EVENTS

+ CLUBS

JTown Trotters. 8 p. m. today. Mrs.

Stanley Call, 5771 Central Ave., ‘hostess. > A 'G. of Shortridge High School: 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Janet Mitchell, 312 Northern Ave., hostess. Victorian Chapter, International Travel-Study. 12:30 p. m. Fri. Catherine’s Tearoom. Luncheon. Mrs. Grant Smith to speak on “Colombia” and Mrs. Laura Rokerts, “Ecuador.” Ladies Auxiliary of the Alteniheiin Home. 2 p. m. Fri. Home, 2007 N.

“man, assisted by Mesdames Carrie Binninger, Elizabeth Anding and Rose Webb. : > SORORITY Phi Beta Tau. Mon. 1224 _. Tabor. ‘Rush party. Miss Ruth Anderson, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Paul McCune, Miss May Shields.

LODGE = Fri. 1120 W. 30th. Initiation. ‘Mrs.

Rose E. Scott, noble grand, Mrs. Blanche Pierce, degree captain.

Study Candidates Candidates for membership will be discussed at a luncheon meeting of the Bonnie Club of Shortridge

High School today at the Bamboo 2 Inn, a > x SF =

ESTHER CHAPTER 9, ORDER OF| 5

The Rev. William Richmond will officiate before an tmprovised altar of palms and ferns flanked by two seven-branch candelabra. Briarcliff roses, snapdragons and delphinium will be used to carry out the bridal colors of blue and pink. Miss Jeanette Robinson, harpist, and John Robinson, violinist, will play bridal airs, including the Mendelssohn wedding march, “Spring Song” and At Dawning.” The bride, who will be given in marriage by Mr. Roesener, will wear a navy wool, two-piece suit with dusty pink accessories and a corsage of orchids. Miss Josephine Roesener, the bride's sister and maid: of honor, will wear a dusty pink, street-length: frock with a corsage of pale pink camellias and delphinium. Paul Kramer will be best man. : ; ; Mrs. Roesener will wear navy crepe with a cameo pink lace collar and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and- lilies of the valley. Mrs. Nearpass. will wear a black and white ensemble with a gardenia cor-

e. : ; An informal reception will follow the ceremony. The couple will leave on a short wedding trip north and will be af home after April 27 at the Gladstone Apartments.’

Welfare Cliib to Tour

Julietta Home .

The Welfare Club met this morning at the home of Mrs. Olin Hatton Jr. 4627 N. Capitol' Ave., and will visit the Marion County Home at: Julietta this afternoon. May 23 the club will hold a rummage sale at Mayer Chapel, 443 Norwood St. Mrs. P. M. Goldrick is il ' charge of the collection of women’s and children’s clothing.

Capitol. Mrs. Theresa Ilg, chair-|

Chappell Rebekah Lodge 702. 8 p. m.|

In P-T. A. Play

~_Dexheimer-Carlon Photés Mrs. R. E. Fennell is a member of the cast for “Southern Cinderella” which .the Dramatic Club of School 54 Parent-Teacher

|‘Art’ to Be Topic Mrs. Katherine Pierce will speak | ‘lon “Art” at a meeting of Epsilon

L. Preston Highley, Edward Hilgemeier, R. B. Hindman, J. R. Howell, Carl H. Hull, Carl Irrgang, C. J. Jacquart, Alvin Jose, Charles Kuntz, A. W. Macy, Madison, Robert Masters, ; ‘rank H. Mothersill, C. A. McPheeters, F. H. Nelson, W. G. Patterson, Albert J. Pfeiffer, Ora Pierson, Guy Rhodes, H. F. Rodgers, H. J. Schlicht, John Schneider, Edward Schort, Robert E. Schreiber, Shaw, Shideler, R. P. Shimmin Jr., Leslie Steinbach, O. E. Steinkamp, J. H. Stidham, Vv. R. Teter, Louis Traugott, G. E. Weidlich, Whipple, E. J. ‘Wilson, William J. Winemiller, Walter BE.: Wolf and Misses Clementine Carroll, Hulda S. Hansen, Mary Alice Oval and Rosalind Solomon. " Mrs. Highley is chairman of the Choral Ensemble.

S.A.R. to Hold Reception

The Indiana Society of the Sons of the American Revolution will hold a formal reception at 8 p. m. Saturday in the War Memorial for officers of all other patriotic soci-

‘leties in Indiana. :

. The reception will mark the 165th anniversary of the Battle of Lexington, April 19, 1775. The reception will be preceded by an address, by Ross Lockridge on “The Chief Who Never Sleeps,” which is about the life of Gen. Anthony Wayne.’ Members of the reception committee will be Paul V. McNutt, Social Securify Administrator; Raymond E. Willis, Angola; Judge Curtis G. Shake, Harry O. Chamberlain, Maurice T. Harrell, Col. Robert L. Moorhead, Thomas A. Daily. George A. Scott, Terre Haute; Col. Thomas Dobbins, Evansville; Dr. Roy Sims, Princeton; James H. Haberly, Ft. Wayne; Eugene Riggs, Sullivan; William R. Johnson, Franklin; Charles F. Remy and Clarence H. Smith, New Castle; George F. Bowers, Crawfordsville; Woodson Carlisle and John B. Campbell, South Bend; D. Frank Culbertson, Vincennes: and Prof. George W. Munro, Lafayette. Clarence A. Cook, Indianapolis, national vice president of the S. A. R., will be an honor guest. The Rev. Joseph V. Somes, state presi-

dent, is in charge of arrangeme ats,

assisted by Col. Moorehouse, a past state president, and other officers.

Chapter of

1 Epsilon Sigma Alpha rity at 7 p. m. today at the

|chapter's studio in the Rauh Building. Plans will be completed for a

tea and pledge service Sunday at the Riley Hotel. Miss Mary Shepherd, rush captain, is in charge of arrangements. \ Gr

Miss Flack to Entertain

Alpha Chapter of the Junior Service Study Club will meet Monday

Association will give at 7:45 p.

night at the home of

pA X

Officers will be elected by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY at 8 p. m. tonight in the home of Miss Loujean Gullett, 832 Eastern Ave. : Members will bring old clothes to be sent to the sorority’s social service center, Health Center, Va.

Pledge services for Mrs. Virgil McCoun will follow a dinner of EPSILON PI CHAPTER OF DELTA ‘THETA TAU SORORITY at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Minnie Feeser Food Shop. Guests will include sses Geraldine O'Rourke, Mary ice Creighton, Dorothy Sotepler, © Helen Zittel, Marjorie Shafer, Evelyn Fogg, Lucille Campe, Jean Medsker, Marilyn Medsker and Mrs. Frank Medsker. Mrs. Arthur Moran will be” hostess, assisted by Mesdames Chris Hankemeier, Herman Klinge, Robert Dunham and Miss Dorothy Addington. : MU CHAPTER OF PHI CHI EPSILON SORORITY will hold a card

ner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. G. R. Knapp is in charge assisted by Mrs. Edward Dobbs, tickets; Miss Emma Dobbins, prizes; Miss Mary Orton, candy; Miss Ireena Woolfolk, table prizes, and Mrs. Thatcher Massey, special committee. A style show will be presented under the direction of Miss Jane Stewart, stylist at H. P. Wasson & Co. Proceeds will go to a fund for the purchase of special equipment for the Methodist Hospital.

Mrs. Harry Appel and Mrs. Wayne Schooler will be hostesses for a dinner for members of LAMBDA MU CHAPTER OF SIGMA BETA SORORITY tonight at Catherine’s Tearoom. .

Mrs. Ray Gest, 4232 E. Michigan St., will be hostess for a meeting of Hr SIGMA PHI SORORITY tomorrow evening.

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