Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1940 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PACE 8

Violinist, String Sinfonietta to Give Concert

Miss Trma Mae Steele (center), violinist, will ap- | Memorial. Mrs. Fred C. Liemley (left) is in charge of pear with the Sigma Alpha Tota String Sinfonietta | ticket sales for the event and Mrs. Robert Shultz is Friday evening in a concert at the Imdiana War | publicity chairman.

Forest H Spencers Hold Open House for Daughter, Barbara, Tea Honors Betty Spickelmier

An open house, a tea and showers for brides-to-be are planned for

today and tomorrcw. Col. Pp. m

Times Photo.

® " ®

Name Soloists For Sinfonietta

Harvey McGuire, Miss Irma Mae |

Steele and Miss Lois McCain will |

and Mrs. Forest H. Spencer will hold open house from 7 to 9 tomorrow night at their home, 5364 Kenwood Ave. in honor of

their daughter, Barbara, whose marriage to Thomas A. Walsh Jr. of

Toledo will be at 8 p terian Church

Miss Betty Spickelmier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier,

will be honor guest at a tea this Donald, Jean 'G. Callahan, and | BY

afternoon given by Mrs. William D. Vogel Sr. and Mrs. William D. Vogel Jr, at the home of the former, 5903 Pleasant Run Pkwy. S. Dr. Miss Spickelmier will become the bride of George William Spicklemire, son of Mrs. Ann Spicklemire June 1 in the Fairview Presbyterian Church Decorations for the tea will be in the bridal colors of peach, vellow and blue, Guests with the bride-tc-be, her mother, and the bridegroom's mother, will include Mrs. Harry A. Weaver Jr., Mrs J. P. Worley, and Misses Charlotte Griffin, Edith Spickelmier, Marsaret Spicklemire, Margaret Ward, Phyllis Block, Virginia Miles and Virginia ‘Goodrich.

Miss Dorothy Durham will entertain tomorrow night with a personal shower for Miss Martha Margaret Shepperd whose marriage to Clay Trusty Jr, will be June 2 Miss Shepperd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Shepperd, 4117 Ruckle St, and Mr. Trusty is the son of Mrs. Clay Trusty, 17 WwW. 27th St. Appointments will be in the bridal colors of American beauty and white. Mrs. 'C, B. Durham will assist her daughter. ‘Guests will include the mothers of the bride and bridegroom-to-be, Mesdames L. M Holmes, F. Allen Graham, Guy Inman, Robert A, Cash, Thomas Johnson, Charles Haugh, Herman Morgan Jr., Robert Schnell, John A. Wright, Wilbert Eggert and C. T. Bowers. Other guests will be Misses Dore othy Shepperd, Sue Aldrich, Rosemary Bradley. Marjorie Boyle, Helen and Margaret Rosemery Byvrkett, Jane Colsher. Betty Cook, Margaret Rohr, Betty

Koesters, |

Saturday in the Meridian Heights PresbyWedding gifts received by the couple will be shown.

her mother, Mrs. W. C. Dammever, | will be Mesdames Russell Me-|

{Robert Parlette, and the Misses | (Audrey Hole, Augusta Heberlein | and Esther Odom. |

| Wniss Lois Fillebrown will be honor guest at a personal shower | given tonight by Mrs. Harry T. Tee | and Mrs. Arthur Volpp at Mrs. | Tce's home, 264 W. 54th St. Miss Fillebrown, daughter of Ms. | Maude Fillebrown, will be married to the Rev. Glenn H. Reynolds, | son of the Rev. and Mrs. Mead H. | Reynolds, June 29 at the Broad-| day Methodist ‘Church. Guests in addition to the bride- | to-be will include her mother, the bridegroom's mother, Mesdames | Harlan Livengood, Bdgar Peters, | Ernest Charron, Jacob Boyle, Glen Zink and Charles Winchester and | the Misses Nora Mattingly, Edna | Norton, Nellie Gwinn, Florence Schaub, Myrtle MaGarry, Marjorie Burgett, Helen Smith and Mary | Bean. Decorations for the party | will be in blue and yellow. |

Welfare Club © Hold | Entertainment |

The Welfare Club will enter. | tain at the Indianapolis Home for | the Aged ai 2:15 p. m. tomorrow. The program will inehide piano selections by Miss Marian Williams: | dances by Miss June Lynn. accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Hopwood, and songs by Miss Mary Frances New- | house | Mrs. George BE. Pugh heads the (program committee, assisted by |Mesdames Arthur Craven, Richard Poole, H. W. Spray and O. H. Farthing. Mrs. Harry Kuhn, social chairman, and her committee will be in | ‘charge of the social hour to follow.

Alpha Chapter Tri Chi,

be soloists with the Sigma Alpha |

Tota String Sinfonietta at a con-|

cert to be presented Friday evening | at the Indiana World War Nr rial. Miss Steele, violinist, will play Prelude to the Deluge” (Saint-| Saens) and Mr. McGuire, English | horn player in the Indianapolis mphony, will present “Sonata in| Major” (Handel, “Romance” | (Gaubert) and “Chant du Soir” (Schmitt), accompanied by the Sinfonietta. Miss McMain, cellist, will | play “Serenade 3” (Volkman). The Sinfonietva will play “Can-| gonetta.,” “The Swan of Tuonela”| and “Valse Triste,” all by Sibelius. | Members of the Sinfonietta are] Misses Steels, McCain, Jean Dav-| idson, Lillian Starost, Katherine McCain, Ann Mitchell, Helen Sta-| vost; Mesdames Octavia Landers, | Elma Lemley, Ruth Mills, Harriet McGuire, Ruth Baker, Thelma Bosworth and Mildred Shultz. Miss Roberta Trent is director. | Mrs. Lemley is ticket chairman for the concert and Mrs. Shultz is in| charge of publicity. | |

EVENTS

today. Miss Ruth Alice Hoffman, | 5760 Lowell Ave. hostess. Busi- | ness meeting. | Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. 8 p.m. today. Mrs. Morris McDonough, hostess. | Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Josephine Martenet, 3148 N. New Jersey, hostess. Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha. 6:30 p. m. today. Colonial Tearoom. Mother-daughter banquet. Miss Marie Kiefer, chairman. Miss Rosemary Linder, Miss Josephine Jones, assistants. | Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 | Pp. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. | William Mason, hostess.

| Lawrence Township Club of Republican Women. Fri. Mrs. William H. Dickey, E. h, hostess. All

Sororities

| World

SOCIETY—

Junior League Launches Grand Circuit Race Plans

Members of the Indianapolis Junior League today initiated plans for the sponsorship of the first day’s program of the formal opening of Grand Circuit racing, June 22, at the State Fair Grounds. : Chairmen of committees met this morning at the

home of Mrs. William H. Wemmer, the general chairman, Mrs. Booth T. Jameson, president, has named the following coms mittee heads to assist Mrs, Wemmer: Mrs. Howard Fieber, tickets; Mrs. Clifford Arrick and Miss Elizabeth Watson, block seats: Miss Josephine Nradden, boxes, and Mrs. Wallace Tomy, treasurer. Mrs. Jameson attended the meeting with the chairmen this morning. Entertaining at luncheon preceding the talk of Gilbert Forbes, WEFBM news commentator, at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Propylasum, will be Mrs. Jamas Cunning. Her guests will be Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn, Propylaeum president, Mesdames Walter Marmon, Bdson T. Wood, Giles Smith, Edward Harmon and Harry Barmard, and Mrs. Barnard's house guest, Mrs. John Fuller Sweeney of Chicago. Mrs. Benjamin PF. Hitz will have a party of 22; Mrs. Owen L. Miller's party will be for eight: Mrs. James B. Nelson will have seven guests and Mrs. Fdna Christian will have a party of four. Parties of six have been planned by Miss Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Albert Gall and Mrs. Ernest Sellers. Others who have made reservations include Mesdames Walter Kuhn, John H. Toy, J. M. Williams and Anne Fraser.

Art Association Recital Is Tonight

Members of the Art Association of Imdianapolis will be guests of the board of directors at an all-Chopin piano recital tonight in the John Herron Ari Museum. Miss Marjorie ‘Garrigue, in private life Mrs. Fred Smith, is to make her first public appearance in Indianapolis. She made her debut at Town Hall in New York and has appeared in Paris and London. She is a former student of Harold Bauer.

Portfolio Club Pienie Will Be June 7

The annual picnic of The Portfolio Club will be June 7 at the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp at Bridgeport, Ind. New officers of the club composing the committee in charge of the event are George A. Newton Jr. president; Mrs. John I. Kautz, vice president; Mrs. Clifton Wheeler, secretary, and Herbert Foltz, treasurer.

Attend Country Club Bridge Party ° Guests of Mrs. D. D. Cutright at the Indianapolis Country Club luncheon bridge today were to be Mesdames Ralph F. Thompson, George Lilly and Bert McCammon. In Mrs. Walter Behmer's party were to be Mesdames A. A. Tillett, Paul Feucht and Charles Howell. Others entertaining parties were to include Mesdames CGC. E. Pike, Herbert S. King, A. R. Jones, Talbott Denny, Rollo 8. Lewis, Newell C. Munson, W. C. Hunter, C. N. Reifsteck, C. H. DeGraw and F. W. Baron.

Tudor Hall Alwmmnae Plan Luncheon

Plans for the Tudor Hall Alumnae luncheon June 6 at the Woodstock Club were discussed yesterday at a meeting of the board of directors of the Alumnae Association at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm. Miss Mary DePrez is luncheon chairman, assisted by Miss Jae queline Wolf, Mrs. Licals” Lurie, Miss Helen “.. Peni, Miss Sue Stacks house, Mrs. William Scott and Miss Esther Jane Throckmorton. Guests at a tea following the board meeting were members of the advisory committee of Tudor Hall. 8 ” » Mrs. Natalie B. Gates, New York, and formerly of Indianapolis, will arrive Saturday to be the guest of Judge and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan at their home in Traders Point. . . . Miss Ruth Fishback and Miss Harriet Patterson are in Detroit. They will return at the end of the week. » ” » June 5 has been set as the date for the wedding of Miss Caroline Coffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eugene Coffin, to James Donald Peirce Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Donald Peirce. The ceremony will be at 4:30 p. m. in the home of Miss Coffins cousin, Mrs. William C. Bobbs, 116 E. 14th St.

Hoosier Is Aid Cumberland P.-T. A.

‘To Present Comedy |

At World's Fair Members of the Cumberland

(Parent-Teacher Association will [present “Crazy to Reduce,” comedy, at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the 14. — The Fenton Church, Troy Ave. and Post ed Road.

By HELEN WORDEN NEW YORK, May

Worlds Fair of 1940 has open De uded uw t will be M . .| Inmelua in the cast wi es again with a grand pageant of color | dames Frank Langenberg. and gayety. It's practically a NeW pammerich, William Thompson, J. of Tomorrow after the P Lents J. Walters, Russell Sheets, changes ang additions made bY Rex Smith, Robert Leshar, Robert some 6000 workmen who were busy Challis, Oren Hudson. Robert building, hammering, painting and| amos, Howard Frankhouse, John polishing before the opening. | NfeOonnell, Leon Deer, Harry Liche Inside, the Fair was a perfect tenberg and Miss Hazel Nixon. anthill of activity last week when I was there. Now visitors are wel- |

come but then a wanderers life was (Garfield Mothers

a hazard. If you weren't run down |

by a truck you were as likely as ret To Be Entertained

to trip over a watering hose or a

Louis |

Mrs. Raymond DeGraff, Mrs. A.

Miss Clara Faucette (left to right) of Alpha Chapter, Delta Theta Chi Sorority, are preparing for the ore

H. Mallory and |) ganization’s state

gates.

. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940 Delta Theta Chis Prepare for Convention

Times Photos. convention to be held Saturday ag

the Hotel Lincoln. Nine chapters will send dele

French Society

Gives Dinner

Awards for proficiency in French will be made to high school pupils and college students at a dinner to be given by the Alliance Francaise at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Washington. Edward BE. Petri, former president of the Alliance, will present medals to the students to be honored. The medals are the gift of Mr. Petri, who started the award program seven years ago. Winners this year are Miss Alice Martens, Purdue University; Miss Dorothy Springer, Butler Univer sity; Richard Stafford, Indiana University; Miss Judith Redwine, Shortridge High School; Frank Clair Jr, Technical High School; Miss Eileen Newby, George Wash« ington High School; Miss Sadelle Bergman, Manual Training High School; Miss Emmy Pantzer, Miss Mildred Milliken, Tudor Hall; John Arthur Frantz, Park School; Miss Suzanne Steffen, St. Agnes Academy, Miss Viola Coyle, Ladvwood School, and Miss Charlotte Wirth, St. Mary's Academy. Students of Tudor Hall, under direction of Madame Marie Henry, president-elect of the Alliance, will present “Le Francais tel qu'on le parle,” a one-act French comedy. In the cast will be the Misses Virginia Rinford, Louise Glasser, Milliken, Pantzer, Betty Carrie Reynol and Gloria Strashun. Miss Margot Sowers, Indiana University student, will speak on “Morocco,” where she lived for several years. A reception will be held on the mezzanine floor |of the hotel at 8 p. m.

| AT

Rebekah Lodge

Sponsors Party | wv | Conferring of degrees, a lunch(eon, a card party and stated meetlings are on the lodge calendar for the remainder of the week, BROOKSIDE REBEKAH LODGE {reception committee will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. Friday at Ayres’ auditorium... Mrs. Bert Law(son, chairman, will pe assisted by

Mrs. Harry Fields and Mrs. Wil (liam H. Lacker. Mrs. Gracie Childes, | secretary of the Rebekah Assembly

dish A. Simmonds.

CEUM CLUB will go to Blooming. (ton, Ind. tomorrow, where they will be the guests of Mrs. M. A. Baltozer. Union Building, Indiana University, the group will make a tour of the campus,

of the program to be presented at the REVIEW CIRCLE guest day meeting tomorrow, be Miss Julia Walk, Mesdames A. A. Zinn, Bransford Clarke and P. M. Dill,

‘Music, Literature’ To Be Discussed At Meeting of Aftermath Club; Lyceum Group Will Tour I. U.

Talks and luncheons are favorites in clubwomen’s programs planned

for tomorrow and Friday.

Mrs. George M. Cornelius will speak on “Music and Literature” at a meeting of the AFTERMATH CLUB tomorrow, following a covered

luncheon, Officers will be ins

talled. Hostess will be Mrs. John

Members of the THURSDAY LY-

Following luncheon at the

Mrs. Carrie Pray will have charge

Hostesses will

The Alta Vista Club will meet at

Mrs, Vera Tucker will speak on | ‘How Music Helps in Everyday |

Mrs. Everett Steele, 638 N. Gray St., will be hostess for a meeting of the TRI © CLUB at 12:30 p. m, tomorrow. A covered dish luncheon will be served.

BEAUTY

By ALICIA HART)

ELLEN BALLON, petite Canadian pianist, insists that the very short woman never should wear fussy, frilly clothes. “Anyone under five feet four needs to maintain the effect of a long, sweeping line from head to foot,” Miss Ballon explains, (She is just five feet tall) “Too much

Grace Brooks Weds Tonight

Miss Grace Elizabeth Brooks and George Humes Rader will be mare ried at 8:30 p. m. today at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Brooks is the daughter of Mrs, Bertha E, Brooks, 2320 Broadway, and Mr, Rader is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles IL. Rader, Brazil, Ind. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will perform the ceremony before an altar decorated with vases of spring flowers,

the Y. W. C. A. at 1:30 p. m. %to- | Bridal music will be by Miss Donna MOTTOW,

Alles, church organist, The bride will wear a streete length ensemble of coat and dress in light blue with quilting at the

Life” at a meeting of the AMA neck of the dress and on the pockets WOMAN'S CLUB, Ambia, Ind. any of the coat. Dusty pink accessories Mrs. Grover Finch will talk on “Mu-|and a white orchid corsage will sical Flower Garden.” Hostesses will complete the ensemble. {be Mrs, J. O. Lowe and Mrs. N. E, Lindley.

Miss Marian Bunter, the bride's only attendant, will wear a longsleeved street dress of dusty pink with blue accessories. Her corsage will be of Japanese iris and yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Brooks will wear a gray blue jacket dress trimmed in navy. Her accessories will be navy and her corsage will be of sweetheart roses. The bridegroom’s mother will wear a beige street dress with a corsage of painted daisies at the waist. Lucien Marxbury, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man and David Behr will be usher. A recep= tion at the home of the bride's mother will follow the ceremony. The couple will be at home after June 1 at 3540 Balsam Ave. Apt 6, Mr. Rader attended Indiana Unie versity and the bride attended But-, ler University, Mr, and Mrs. E. Bartlett Brooks, and daughters Sandra and Marcia, all of Dayton, O. will be included among out-of-town guests at the wedding.

trimming makes a little person seem even shorter, or, worse yet, quite

over-dressed. “Furthermore, the little woman's clothes ought to be dignified. After she is 25, so-called ‘cute’ togs are no more becoming to her than they are to a tall woman, Regardless of height, only the very young can get away with coy, cute, girlish effects. A mature person is most flattered by mature clothes.” Among Miss Ballon’s list of “don’ts” for women five feet four and under are: Don’t wear huge hats with wide

Noonan, Betty Prinzler. Ann Stork. Lois Stevens, Hallie Hunt Helen Eldridge and Martha Cook. Miss Martha Haworth, West Newton. Imd., and Miss Elaine Helms. Fort ville, Tnd. |

; ile of boards being used for con-| Members of the Garfield Kinder- of mdiana, is chairman of ticket 3 Gardens Chosen a ene "nq coverea dish (Fo ction. garten Mothers’ Club were to be |sales. - y a, i Dd on | Every office in the Administration guests this afternoon at the a For Tour Monday Junior Catholic Daughters of Amer gu jaing was buzzing with orders, meeting of the Riverside Kinder-| SOUTHPORT CHAPTER 442, O. - . | Ia 8 p. m. Fri. Riverside Rink. telephones and typewriters. I passed garten Mothers’ Club of the In E. 8, will hold a stated meeting at The gardens of Mesdames Wil-| Skating party for benefit of sum- corridor after corridor of offices be- dianapolis Free Kindergarten |8 p. m. today at the Southport liam A. Atkins, Theodore B. Grif. , Mer camp fund. [fore I finally found Elizabeth Hurl. Society. | Masonic Temple. Mrs. Ruth Broek is | ORE a NE , 4 fith and G. H. A. Clowes will be in. | Ladies Auxiliary, United Oommer- per¢ She's the young Hoosier who Hostesses were to include Mes- worthy matron and William Talbert | nigh y rs. Bdwin Hackleman cluded in the garden tour of the cial Travelers. 6:15 p. m. Sat. did such a competent job at the dames Paul Millholland Paul Brat- [is worthy patron. at her home 4450 Marcy Lame for Fleming Garden Study Club next| ‘Tvoman’s Department Club. Cov= Fair last summer as a secretary in ton, Gerald Weaver, Milo Wright, Miss Viola B. Dammeyer whose Monday. ered dish d@inner. the Treasurer's Department, that she [Roy Parrott Willard Webb and| CORINTHIAN CHAPTER, ORmarriage to Howard M. Humphreys,| The Clowes’ and Atkins’ gardens Card Parties was asked to return this year, Since Frank Johnson. DER OF THE FASTERN STAR, Flint, Mich, will be June 8. A were included in the recent annual padies Auxiliary South Side Tu {January she has been doing secre- will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Mrs. } es 20D ey, Rall or |tarial work for Dr. Rudolf Kagev. today at the Evergreen Masonic a oa Ns > ve Temple, 2514 W. Washington St. Degrees will be conferred

Thompson Tearmans

On Honeymoon Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Thompson E, Teare man are on a wedding trip in the East following their marriage Sune day afternoon at the home of Dr, and Mrs, Frank W. Teague, 6062 BE. St. Joseph St, with the Rev. GG. PF, Powers, Nineveh, Ind. officiating. Before her marriage Mrs. Teare man was Mrs. Edna Rawlings Free, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis ©, Rawlings, 65 Myron Ave, Mr. Tear

A kitchen shower will be given

color scheme of blue and white Park School (Garden Tour. ; p PI d Vv ’l pect and South Alabama. {who was appointed co-ordinator of IQ? ty annea May <4

will be used in decorations. Ruby Bever, study group leader, has it ibi Guests with the bride-to-be and arranged the event. Ladies’ Auxiliary. Altenheim Home [educational activities and exhibits R 3° g * [at the Fair,

Plans for a party May 24 were made at a meeting of the N. B. C.

at a

brims,

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I have a mother-in-law problem of years standing. Shortiy after I married my husband my parents-in-law moved to another city. Then my husband lost his job. We moved in with my parents as a little one was expected and I needed my mother’s care. She was working but gave up her job to stay with me. After the baby was born I got a job and mother took care of the baby. While we were living with her mother bought all my clothes the baby’s clothes and even things for my husband. My parents-in-law both had good paying jobs but didn’t worry about us other than to send some little gift at times Nothing was said at the time by anvone about mv mother's caring for my little boy and soon she was caring for his little brother,

We stayed with mother until the oldest boy was nearly 12. My hus-

band had found a good job and we moved into our own home. Then my parents-in-law moved here and this is where the trouble started. My mother-in-law was not pleased with anything. She complained that she never had had the children although we had spent all our vacations with her. She almost demanded full control of my children. My mother is hurt for it is made to appear that she took the children away! from my husband's mother. It has been years since it all happened but the talk goes on as though it were yesterday until I am a wreck. My husband feels sorry for his mother but I can't see why. She talks to evervone and the worst of it is that she has listeners and sympathizers. I hope you can help me, HOPELESS,

Answer—The mistake you make is in paying any attention to your mother-in-law’s criticism. She is a discontented. fault-finding woman whom nobody could please. Her complaints aren't valid. She wasn't available when you needed help and your own mother came to the rescue. Now it's all over, You and your husband are on vour feet and nobody needs to have a hand in the rearing of your children except their parents. There is only one way to handle a woman who is continually objecting to the way something was done and that is with firmness. Simply tell your mother-in-law that you did the best you could at the time, and right or wrong, you are unable to change the past. Therefore you want to hear no more about it at any time, Don’t bicker nor argue nor try to justify yourself. Simply put a period after the whole episode and steel yourself against future criticism. By all means join your husband in feeling sorry for his mother, He feels an emotion about her which you cannot share, but he can’t help it. Doubtless he is somewhat blind where she is concerned but I doubt if he likes her constant haggling over the past any better than you do. You can afford to feel sorry for any mal-adjusted, de feated old person, but that doesn’t mean that you can't take a firm, decisive stand in a kind way. What difference does it make if she has her sympathizers? So do you. Nobody gets the unanimous approval of his fellowmen, It is enough to have the approval of those who are most important to us. You have to learn how to put up with a certain amount of dis approval in life and the sooner you manage to stick to your guns un- +» der fire, the better. The whole business is t0o petty to bother with. Tend to your own affairs and turn a deaf ear to these useless te mortens. JANE YORDAN.

Pat your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this colwmn daily,

2 p.m. Fri. Home, 2007 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Theodore Schuller, chairman. Mesdames Otto Busthing, Charles Wacher and Anna Heiser, assist ants. Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies Society. 2 p. m. Thurs. Saenger bund Hall, 491¢ S. Delaware.

Lodge

the Eastern Star. 8 p. m. Wed., May 22, Cumberland Masonic Lodge. Mrs. Loyd White, worthy matron, will preside.

Heads Council

Moorefield Photo. Mrs. Grace A. Granger (above) will be installed as the new president of the Indianapolis Council of Administrative Women in Education for 1940-1941 at the group's last meeting for this school year at Highland Golf and Country lub Saturday. Mrs. Granger is principal of the Daniel Webster School

The retiring president is Miss Bertha Leming who will be the vice ident next year. The othe er Roy are Mrs, Mildred Orr, secretary; Miss Marie Stewart,

treasurer, and Miss Laura Hanna Ruby

Holtman, Emmer |

s [the big feature this summer. The

| Family From Indiana

Betty's job besides straight secre. | {tarial duties is to help arrange tours of the various Fair exhibits ‘that will tie in with the school work | {of teachers and children in and {around New York. She pointed out | [the large chart against the wall {where they already had scheduled a

opening day. | Betty lives with her parents, Mr.| (and Mrs. Francis W. Hurlbert, at [564 W. 160th St, and commutes to the Fair every day. Her father was born in Aurora, Ind, and her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Hurl|bert, and her great uncle, John G. | Kennedy, lived for many years in Evansville. When Betty had to get to work again, T went on a tour of the new {World of Tomorrow. The first thing {visitors will notice is the absence lof the Russian Building. The spot {where it towered looks oddly bare. | They've replaced it with the “Amer. ican Common,” a fair within the fair.

Agquacade Changed

| | Remember the Cuban Village and |[NTG’s Sun Worshippers last year? | Well, theyre torn down. In their (place is the huge auditorium of “American Jubilee” which will be

{front is painted in gray and white |stripes with red and blue trim and a large painted blue eagle hovering over the center. It houses 7000. Not far away, the “Aquacade” last year’s most popular show, has been completely altered. “Merrie England” and George Jessel’s “Old New York» have been changed to “Dancing Campus” and “Gay New Orleans.” The whole fair has had its face lifted. Even the old exhibitors have put on new programs. One of the most unusual additions is champagne for 25 cents a glass at the two) large Champagne Bottles located at each end of the Great White Way. The Fair is out to prove you needn't be a millionaire to see the World of Tomorrow. The entrance fee is only 50 cents this year and restaurant ricet range from $2 at the luxurious ch Building to as little as you like in the new § and 10-cent Res taurant,

Club of Shortridge High School last night at the home of Miss Ruth Nihma, 3125 Broadway.

# AA A OL AS Sl

Party to Aid Church

Mrs. Herman Maher and Mrs. Russell Battreall will have charge of a card party for the benefit of

Cumberland Chapter 515, Order of number of trips, beginning with the Holy Angels Church at 2 p. m. to-

morrow in the school basement, 28th St. and Northwestern Ave,

Ta kes Office

Photoreflex Photo. Miss Elizabeth Cook (above) will be instlled as the president of the Indianapolis Chapter, Ameri can Society of Women Accounts ants, at a dinner meeting Sature day evening at the Claypool Hotel Riley Room. Dr. Arthur M. Weimer, dean of the School of Business Administration at Ine diana University, will speak. Other officers to be installed ine clude Miss Ada Mozell Miller, first vice president; Mrs. Edna Brown, second vice president; Mrs. Ruth Pickett, secretary; Mrs. Marguerite MeOoun, treasurer, and Miss Mabel Jane Hamilton and Miss Elizabeth Riley, direc ors, @

stated meeting of BROAD RIPPLE CHAPTER 315, O. E. 8S, at 8 p. m. today at the Broad Ripple Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lorene Talbott, worthy matron, and Roland Armentrout, worthy patron, will preside.

Miss Betty Crago will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of KORAN | TEMPLE, DAUGHTERS OF THE [NILE tomorrow at her home, 907 |B. 27th St. The group will sew for the Shrine Hospital. Mrs. Mayme \DeRossette is chairman for the May sewing. Mrs. Goldie Schiegel is general chairman.

Sorority Plans Card Party

A dinner, card party and business meetings will occupy the attention of sorority group members tonight. Mrs. Lucille Coval and Miss Vivian Achor will have charge of a card party to be given by DELTA PSI SIGMA SORORITY at 8 p. m. today in the Council Room of the Power and Light Co.

LAMBDA MU CHAPTER OF SIGMA BETA SORORITY will be entertained at dinner this evening at the Canary Cottage by Miss Betty Stutsman and Mrs. Katherine Todd.

Plans for a national convention May 25 and 26 at Lafayette, Ind. will be completed at a meeting of THETA CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY tonight at the Hotel Washington.

EPSILON PI DELTA SORORITY will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Clara Boeldt, 2305 Garfield Drive,

Miss Marjorie Amt, 2729 Napoleon St, will be hostess for a meeting of

Plans will be made for a party to be held Saturday night at

the home Miss Mary Anna Perry, 4205 Boulevard Place,

BETA CHAPTER OF OMEGA PHI TAU SORORITY will meet at 8 p. m. today at the Hotel Washing

(“They give you a chopped-

off look.” Don’t go in for too many hori-| gontal lines, (“They cut the lines|

shorter and broader.”) Don’t combine too many colors | in one costume. (“Remember that you are too small a pallette to be!

abl® to stand being covered with]

more than two shades at a time.”) | ” ” ” |

DON'T have more than one focal point of interest in your costume. (“Wear a startling hat with an Othe erwise simple outfit or a conserva-| tive hat and eye-catching gloves, | But don’t wear both hat and gloves that are attention-getting.”) Don’t wear accessories which are out of proportion to your size, (“Enormous bags, too bulky gloves] and shoes, great chunky jewelry, or | even big, splashy corsages, certainly are not for the little woman.”

New Underarm Cream Deodorant

safely

Stops Perspiration

not irritate skin, 2. Nowaitingto dry.Canbeused right after shaving, 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, 4. Apure, white, greaseless, stain. less vanishing cream, 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering’ for being harmless to fabrics,

285 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try ajartodayl

- ) \ )

man is the son of Mrs. Pearl Tearman, Nineveh, Mrs. Teague, a sister of the bride, and William PF. Tear man, brother of the bridegroom,

of the figure and make you seem were attendants.

The couple will be at home at 828 N. Bancroft Ave, after May 20.

Sorority to Install Officers will be installed at uo meeting of the Alpha Chapter of Omega Phi Tau Sorority at 8:30

Pp. m, today at the Spink Arms Hotel,

Corrective Glasses Will Open Up a New World for You

Maybe you don't need glasses «+ + if so, we'll be glad to tell you, but you owe yourself a periodic, conscientious checkup!

PAY WEEKLY Small Carrying Charge Dr. Gregson, Dr. Klein,

Dr. Conner Registered Optometrists

The Wm. NH. Block Qe.

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