Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1941 — Page 11
MONDAY, FEB, 24, 1941
Day Nursery Enrollment Is Increasing—So Junio
Mary (left) and Judy, children at the Indianapolis Day Nursery, are interested in the decorations for the “Alice in Wonderland” Ball
yr Card Parties, Supper Set By Churches
"Most Indianapolis church groups will curtail social activities after tomorrow, for the Lenten period, which begins Wednesday, traditionally is: one of prayer and fast. Today. and tomorrow, a father and son banquet, card parties and a supper appear on the calendar. Mrs. Henry Morris is general chairman for the card party which CHI RHO BETA SOCIAL CLUB of CHRIST THE KING PARISH will sponsor at 8 p. m. tomorrow evening in the parish social room, 1827 E. 59th St. . Assisting with the party are Mrs. Robert Burk and Mrs. Charles Ret- ' mier, tickets; Mrs. Paul Krier, ehairman, Mrs. Norris Cutshaw and Mrs. William Lampert, candy, and Mrs. Charles Austermiller and Mrs. Reginald Smith, refreshments.
_A father and son banquet will be held by the MEN'S BROTHERHOOD of the FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH this evening in the church, New York and East Sts. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. by the women of the congregation. O. B. Montz, president of the brotherhood, will be toastmaster and the Rev. Harold Hazenfield will give the invocation. Vernon Parker, boys’ secretary of the Y' M. C. A, will be principal speaker, A children’s quartet will sing.
A Shrove Tuesday supper will be held in the parish hall of ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH at 6 p. m. tomorrow, with Mrs. Theresa Black and Mrs. Ida Fisher in charge. Mrs. Harold Hobbs and Mrs. Henry Ellwanger will be in charge of the card party following ‘supper.
The ¥Yebruary Group of the CHRISTIAN MOTHERS’ SOCIETY of SACRED HEART CHURCH will sponsor a pre-Lenten luncheon and card party at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow in Sacred Heart Hall, 1500 S. Meridian St. ; Mrs. A. J. Hemmelgarn and Mrs. John Cooney, chairmen, will be assisted by Mesdames Chris Kunkel, 1eo Goebes, Frank Felske and John Moriarity.
Party to Aid Kitchen Fund
* Proceeds from a card party to be given Friday afternoon by the Robert E. Kennington Unit’ 34, Amerjean Legion- Auxiliary, will be used to equip the kitchen in the new post home, 4174 College Ave. The party will be at 2 p. m. Mesdames John L.' Valentine, John Carmody, D. J. Grady and Clarence Lapp compose the committee in charge. ~ » ” ” ; Mrs. Ray Pitcher, ways and means chairman of Broad Ripple Post 312 Auxiliary, has announced that a chicken dinner will be served at the post home, 64th St. and Collége Ave. from 5 to 8 p. m. Saturday. Reservations must be made in advance with Mrs. Frank White or * Mrs. Pitcher.
Anniversary Noted By Student Group
Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will present a book review tomorrow at a tea marking the ninth anniversary of the Student Group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. John E. Cady, 5816 Pleasant Run Parkway, will be hostess for the 1:30 o'clock meeting. Mrs. W. F. Holmes, vice president, {s in charge of the program. Mrs. Karl Schwomeyer will sing; Mrs. Tom Smith, president, will welcome the guests, and Mrs. William H. Polk will give a summary of club activities.
‘to Discuss Student Aid
Miss Estle M. Fisk, district super‘intendent of social service in city schools, will speak on “Student Aid” before the School 58 Study Group at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the school. ‘Mrs. Thomas Fosnight will be in charge of the meeting. :
Nursery will give Saturday at the
Socie
Irving Moxley Begins Plans for Civic Theater's Annual Ball May 3
Woodstock Club. Miss Jean Rau assisting with arrangements for the after characters in the book. .
I V a
PERHAPS “INDEFATIGABLE” ris the word for
Miss Irving Moxley, who is list of activities this week as
eral chairman for the Civic Theatér’s annual ball. recently returned from New York, where she had completed a course of study at Columbia University, Irving now is starting the preliminary task of selecting committees to help her prepare for the ball which will be May 3 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
"Interested in things dramatic,
dent and board member of the Civic Theater and vice president of the local Dramatic Club. She is an experienced hand at “running” successful social events and this winter, even though busy at Columbia, found time to handle arrangements for the supper dances which
follow each of the Dramatic Club’s
if April will be a crowded month for her with a Dramatic Club production and dance scheduled for the 19th, followed two weeks later
by the Civic ball,
I. A. C. Officers Are Elected
NEW. INDIANAPOLIS ATHLETIC CLUB officers were to be elected today by the board of directors at a luncheon meeting. Five directors recently re-elected by club members were to meet with 10
holdover directors to ballot.
Directors re-elected for three-year term: were Bowman Elder, Dudley R. Gallahue, R. C. Griswold, Conrad Ruckelshaus and Wil-
liam H. Wemmer. Others are Roy
H. Bradley, W. I. Longsworth, George 8. Olive, W. J. Coughlin, P. O. Ferrel, Samuel R. Harrell, Ralph ,M. Reahard and Joseph W. Stick-
ney.
Eighth Symphony Luncheon DANIEL H. PEDTKE, head of
versity of Notre Dame, will be guest &peaker for the explanatory music talk which the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society will sponsor Friday in the Athenaeum.
Mr. Pedtke’s talk will follow
held by the committee this year. northwest region of the committee who will be seated at the speakers’ table are Mrs. J. A. Kautz, Kokomo, director; Mrs. Hugh M. Patton and Mrs, J. S. Reichart, Frankfort; Mrs. R. Norris Shreve and Mrs. Albert P. Stewart, Lafayette; Mrs. H. Tinsley, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Bennett B. 3obbitt-and Mrs. W. R,
Morrison, Kokomo, and Mrs. C. D.
Members of the five units of the women’s committee in the region are active in sponsoring the first regional concert ever given by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra—a popular concert in Purdue University’s Hall of Music March 16, Mrs. Shreve is general chair-
man for the event. Attendance at both luncheon
expected to be unusually large because of the interest inthe appearance of Mildred Dilling, internationally [famous Hoosier-born harpist who will be soloist for the concerts Friday afternoon ;
night. members and concert patrons.
quarters of the orchestra. music talk,
Fortnightly Literary Club fo Meet
“SEEN IN PASSING” will be the todic of Mrs. Walton M Wheeler Jr. before the Fortnightly Literary Club at its 2:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow in the Propylaeum. :
ject will be “. .. And Still Be Doing, Never Done.”
David P. Williams Jr. will present {'Query” the program of the Indianapolis Literary Club this evening in the -
D. A. R. Chapter House.
#” # ”
Mrs. Donald A. Morrison was to enterta; n members of the Public
Health Nursing Association at a her home.
Howe Senior Wins Pilgrimage Contest
Miss Clyde Holden, Howe High School senior, has been selected by
the State Committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution as Marion County winner in the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage contest being conducted by the D. A. R. The winner, sponsored by the Irvington Chapter, D. A. R., was selected from entrants attending all county high schools. Her paper will be entered in the state contest, the winner »f which will ‘be announced hers March 19. The state winner will be awarded a trip to Washington as the guest of the national D. A. R. at its Continental Congress.in. April.
Latreian Clubs to Hold Joint Session
All Latreian Clubs of the city will be guests of Alpha Gamma Latreian Club at 8 p. m. March 4 in the auditorium of the American United Life Insurance Co. Building. Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will give a book review and a reception will follow. Miss - Thelma Hawthorne, president, has appointed Mrs. E. M. Costin, . Mrs. D. Oliver. Brown and
Both luncheon and lecture are open. to women’s committee ’ Reservations for the luncheon must be received before 5 p. m. Wednesday at the Murat Theater headNo reservations are necessary for the
adding another item to her she takes on the job of genOnly
Miss Moxley is second vice presi-
performances. So now it looks as
Elder Adams, Carl Angst, Charles
to Be Held: Friday
the music department of the Uni-
the eighth pre-concert luncheon Members of the board of the
Walter O’Neall and Mrs. Robert
Chipman, La Porte.
and music talk this week-end is
and Saturday
Mrs. Charles R. Yoke's sub-
2 " o
as his contribution to
o o 2
12:45 p. m. luncheon today at
Club Sponsors Book Reviews
The first of a series of book .reviews by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will he given at 8 p. m. Wednes-
day in Caleb Mills Hall under. the ||
sponsorship of the finance committee of the Business and Professional Wamen’s Club, Mrs. CGiarten will review “Fame Is the Spur” by Howard Spring. She will bs introduced by Mrs. Delphia W. Gill, committee chairman. The seconc and third of the series: will be on March 26 and April 30. Preceding the review, Charles Baird will play a program of organ music. Ushers will be Misses Frances Kelly, Maxine Merz, Tillie Kerz, CGirace Beall, Lucile Maze, Fannie Paine, . Ruth Sulgrove and Bertha Cook.
Mrs. Delker to Entertain
“Cyprus, Crete and Corsica” will be discussed by Multnomah Chapter members of the International Travel-Study Club at a 1:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow in the home: of Mis. Jacob Delker, 6231 Pleasant
Mrs. |.
Mildred Farr, | §
(right) and Mrs. James Ray are decorations, which are being copied
Girl Reserves Plan Birthday
Decorations
Advisers of Girl Reserve Clubs in schools over the city are leading club members in making plans for the 60th birthday celebration of the Girl Reserves to be held April 20 to 27. The organization is the junior group of the Young Women’s Christian Association. Among their activities has been the appointment of committees to make individual table decorations for club tables: at the birthday luncheon to be held Saturday, April 26, when an award for the cleverest centerpiece. will be made. Some groups will present gifts to their schools, other will take charge of assembly programs or ParentTeacher meetings and several will hold teas for mothers or new members.
Traffic Club Is 2 Years Old
The second anniversary of the Indianapolis Women’s Traffic Club will be observed tonight at a formal
dinner in the Columbia Club. . Following the 8 p. m. dinner, Mrs. Dawn Snyder, soprano, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Ann Pettit. Both are members of the club. Pupils of the Mickey McShane Dance Studio wil present several dances. The committee in charge of the dinncr includes Mrs. Helen Gangle, chairman; Mesdames Esther Harding, Emalene Herbertz and Edith Hoover and Miss Naomi Hendrix. Miss Alma M. Williams, president, will preside.
P.-T. A. to Honor
Past Presidents
Past presidents of the University Heights Parent-Teacher Association will be honored at a Founders’ Day program at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Rieman, seventh regional vice president, will present a new charter and J. Malcolm Dunn, county schools superintendent, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Clarence Eicher is arrangements chairman and Mrs. Merrill G: Christie will preside. Past presidents of the association are Mesdames Lottie Linson, John Ward, Alvin Stonecipher, Alva Roberts, Floyd Beghtel, H. G. Stunkel, Rose Brinson, Ted Green, Hazel Fisher, Ruth - Rooker, Helen Stuck, Irma Evans and Ruth Cronley.
W.C. T. U. to Meet
Mrs. Louis Nagel will address the Woodside Women’s Christian Temperance Union at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Herman H. Weelburg, 319 S. Temple Ave. Mrs. George Herman will be in charge of the program.
Bride-to-Be
. Dexheimer-Carlon Photo, Miss Yvonne Powell will be married to Edwin Wilson Mumma, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Mumma ‘of Sharpsburg, Md. next Saturday evening in the home of the Rev. C. A. McPheeters. The bride-to-be -is the daughter of Mr. and
Miss Estle Fisk as the committee in
Run Parkway, astisted by Mrs, Hugo -Wuelfing.
The hostess will bel.
Mrs. Jasper O. Powell, 370 N. Pennsylvania. St. :
. THE - INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
r Auxiliary Plans For Annual Dance
By ROSEMARY REDDING National defense has sent enrollment at the Indianapolis Day
man will give the talk
PAGE 11
Nursery soaring!
are anxious to do their bit toward and care of the kiddies.
Wind” Ball, land” Ball. Although the Junior Auxiliary
comb Riley, now accommodate the Literary Club Will Hear
Book Review
Three P. E. O. Units Meet Tomorrow
Talks and book reviews will be features, of club meetings scheduled for tomorrow, Lella Warren's “Foundation Stone” will be reviewed by Mrs. Clarence Kittle for members of the ST. CLAIR LITERARY CLUB at their meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Edward H. Liehr, 819 N. Tacoma Ave. Mrs. Paul M. Bowon the
author,
“Chile” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. A. S. Miles tomorrow at the meeting of the ANAGNOUS GROUP, EPSILON SIGMA OMICRON CLUB. Mrs. M. E. Robbins, 2037 Carrollton Ave., will be hostess.
Mrs. Fred Wagoner will be hostess” tomorrow at her home, 5430 Kenwood Ave. for the INTER ALIA CLUB. The program will include talks by Mrs. Don Jenkins on “Our Pacific Possessions” and by Mrs. George Bruce on “Romantic Cities of California.”
Hostesses for a dessert bridge given tomorrow by THE LATE BOOK CLUB will be Mesdames Stowell C. Wasson, C. J. Renard and Anne Borgman,
Members of the ALPHA BETA LATREIAN CLUB will be guests at a luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Louis E. Smith, 4717 Graceland Ave, :
Speakers at the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE CLUB'S meeting tomorrow will be Mrs. B. E. Ellis and Mrs. Ferd Barnickol. Mrs. Clifford Christena, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. CG. E. Rubush. Mrs. Ellis’ . subject will be “The Story of Rayon” and that of Mrs. Barnickol, “Birds and Their Habits.” .
Three P. E. O. SISTERHOOD chapters have meetings scheduled for tomorrow. Convention plans will be discussed at CHAPTER S, meeting with Mrs, B. L. Tamney, 875 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. C. T. Evans will present the “Thought for the Chapter.” CHAPTER U will'have a 1 p.m. luncheon with Mrs. J, A. Crewes, 6427 Pleasant Run Blvd. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. A. W. Macy, and Mrs. J. W. Gillespie will talk on “Past Presidents of Chapter U.” Mrs. B. H. Lybrook’s topic will be “Communism” and Mrs. H. R. Hough will present “Gleanings from the Record.” Mrs. Russell J. Spivey will be in charge of the program presented for CHAPTER W tomorrow at the
W. Hampton Drive,
“Their Own Country” (Hobart) will be reviewed by Mrs. Gert Iverson before THE SOCIAL STUDY CLUB tomorrow when it meets at the home of Mrs. Josephine Sacre, 1920 N. Meridian St.
Mrs. A. L. Ballinger and Mrs. Willis Holiman will assist Mrs. D. A. Bartley as. she .entertains SPENCER CLUB members tomorrow at her home, 4738 N. Pennsylvania St.
The AMICITIA CLUB will meet tomorrow with Mrs. T. N. Denham, 2615 N. Gale St. Mrs. William Burroughs will assist.
The regular business meeting of the FEDERATION of INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUBS, INC., will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow evening in the Palm Room of the Claypool Hotel.
Tekara, the magician, will be featured in a one-hour show at 3:15 p. m. Friday in the auditorium of School 43. The FAIRVIEW MOTHERS’ CLUB of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will act as sponsor for the show which is open to the public. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Mrs. Donald Wiles, finance committee chairman, is in charge of the event,
The DEASA CLUB will meet Wednesday with Mrs, Harry Bolin, 2352 Kenwood Ave. for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon.
Mrs. Eldred Slaughter, 5214 Pleasant Run Blvd., will entertain members - of the TRI-O-DICE Club Wednesday at a1 p.m. luncheon,
Mrs. M. E. Robbins, 2037 Carrollton Ave. will be hostess at a 1 p. m. luncheon Wednesday for DORCAS CLUB members,
A covered dish luncheon will be held by the MOTHERS’ CLUB of the ENGLISH AVENUE BOYS’ CLUB at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. A card party will follow the regular business meeting,
Five girls will be initiated by the C. C. C. SUB-DEB CLUB this evening at the home of Miss Georgene Miller preceding a “Get Acquainted” party, The new members are Misses Suzanne Conner, Mary: Mc-
Cleaster, Martha Millholland, Alma
That’s right. Close to 500 youngsters were cared for weekly there last month, and part of it is being ‘attributed to the upswing in industry which is employing working mothers.
But the Junior Auxiliary to the Nursery hasn't time these days to figure out the why and wherefores of the increase.
A yearly project is the chief “money-raiser.” After its organization in the spring of 1938, the auxiliary brought the Dartmouth .Glee Club here for a concert; in 1939, it sponsored a World of Tomorrow Dance and last year gave the “Gone With the Saturday night, members will give an “Alice in Wonder-
‘Association dates back to 1901 when a group of young women realized the great need for a place where working mothers could leave their children and so procured a room on E. Wabash St. This soon proved inadequate, even in the days when few women were in the business world. The Nursery was then housed at 530 W. Vermont St., until the present property at 542 Lockerbie St. was purchased. Two buildings and a playground, next to the home of James Whit«
home of Mrs. H. R. Gearhart, 228
Its members financial assistance to the Nursery
is comparatively new, the Nursery
Nursery. This site was chosen be-
Over 200 delegates from the
Central “Y” here.
world.
the conference.
The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger officiated at an improvised altar before the living room fireplace which was flanked by screens of spring flowers and greenery. Preceding the ceremony and during the reception Miss Catherine Stair, harpist, played, The bride entered on Mr. Thompson’s arm through an aisleway formed by six of her friends, Misses Jane Gillespie, Harriet Rutledge, Alice Reid, Marjory Carroll, Betty Walsh and Joan Silberman. They carried colonial bouquets caught together with white satin ribbons. The bridal gown was of white moire taffeta fashioned with a basque waist and a long train. It had a high sweetheart neckline and long sleeves puffed at the Shoulders. A full length illusion veil fell from an illusion coronet worn by Mrs. Thompson at her wedding. The bride carried a sheaf of white freesias. Cynthia Test Is Attendant
Miss Cynthia Test, who was her cousin’s bridesmaid, wore pale yellow taffeta in a style similar to the bride's gown. She carried a muff of vari-colored freesias and wore a crownless bonnet of yellow taffeta caught at either side with tiny clusters of the freesias. Harvey Morehouse Jr. was his brother’s best man. \ Mrs. Porter, the bride’s mother, chose a beige crepe frock made with short sleeves and a low waistline. Her flowers were orchids. Mrs. Morehouse wore dusty pink crepe with a silk lace skirt. Her accessories were of black and her small black straw hat was trimmed with dusty pink flowers. She wore a V-shaped arrangement of gardenias at the neckline of her gown. Leaving for a short motor trip south, the bride wore a silk costume suit with aqua dress topped by a brown coat, and brown accessories. The couple will be at home after March 1 at 37 E. 21st St, Apartment 408. Mrs. Morehouse attended DePauw and Butler Universities and is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr. Morehouse attended Indiana and Butler. Universities.
Chapter to Elect
Officers will be elected af a special meeting of Pi Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, held this evening at the home of Miss Mildred Morrow, 1651 Alton Ave.
War Mothers Meet
The Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet
at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow ingthe World War Memorial Building, :
On Y. W. Conference Program
Y. W. C. A. will attend an annual meeting Feb. 28 to March 1 in the Many leaders from the organization's foreign branches will attend the conference. Among the speakers will be Miss Alice Papes (upper left), secretary with the division, who recently returned from six months’ program work in Mexico and who will sail for South America in the spring. Miss Henrietta Gibson (upper right), Albany, N. Y. is interested in the work in China and is a member of the Emergency Committee which is raising funds for associations in the war-torn countries of the
Miss Mildred Roe (lower left) is the associate general secretary of the National Y. W. in Japan and Miss Filomena Florendo is a Y. W. secretary in Manila, the Philippine Islands. cently been studying American Y. W. methods under the sponsorship of the Foreign Division. Both Miss Roe and Miss Florendo will attend
Marylee Porter Becomes Bride Of John Robert Morehouse; Will Be at Home Here March 1
The home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson, 440 Buckingham Drive, was the scene at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon of the wedding of Mr. Thompson's sister, Miss Marylee Porter, to John Robert Morehouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Morehouse, 4574 Guilford Ave. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. E. D. Porter Jr., 3805 N. Delaware St.
cause it was convenient to the working mother who could easily walk
there from the business district. It is the feeling of the Nursery kindergarten period cannot be left
officials that children in the prealone and neither can the child
of school age be allowed to roam on the streets after school hours. Members of the Day Nursery Association believe too that the early years are formative ones for the child and ones in which interest in worthwhile activities should be fostered.
Some working mothers arrive as
early as 6:30 a. m. at the Nursery
with their children. A trained nursery school worker supervises those kiddies under four years old and the kindergarten teacher, the five-
year-olds.
The older children. attend School 9, returning to the °
Nursery for a hot noon luncheon and in the late afternoon for boys’
and girls’ club activities.
A visit by a doctor and a nurse twice a week are a part of the Nursery's health program. Two members of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Frederick Mitchell and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, often assist them. The two members work, too, on plans for balanced menus, like the ones served
to 2061 children in January.
Handicraft classes are sponsored by the Auxiliary and Mrs. Walter Hiser is in charge of the weekly story hour. Mrs. Mayburn :-Landgraf supervises a motor corps which provides transportation for youngsters to and from benefits. Members also assist with the monthly party given by the Association for the mothers. That’s the story behind the “Alice in Wonderland" Ball.
Foreign Division of the National
Miss Florendo has re-
| executive board.
White Cross Guild to Elect Next Month
Nominating’ Group to ‘Be Appointed
A nominating committee will be appointed at a méeting of the executive board of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the nurses’ home. Mrs. Carl Ploch, president, is to appoint the. committee which will report at the March meeting. Two chapters of the Guild have scheduled benefit book reviews this week. The Capitol Avenue Methodist Church chapter will have a book review and tea Friday in the Ban-ner-Whitehill auditorium with Mrs. Harry L. Foreman reviewing “The Loon Feather” (Fuller), Mrs. Foreman is a member of the chapter and first vice president of the Mrs. H. B. Rennard is chapter president. Mrs. J. E. Andrews will review “Oliver Wiswell” (Roberts) at a book review and tea in Broadway Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon. The Broadway chapter of the Guild is sponsoring the review, Mrs. O. Z. House, chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames Harry E., Elder, C. E. Keller and Charles E. Flora. The Music Guild Chorus will have a rehearsal and study program at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. John A, Schneider, 3650 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Laurence Hayes will be assistant hostess. The program will be based on the works of six composers born in February—Mendelssohn, Rossini, Kreisler, Chopin, Handel and Victor Herbert. - Taking part will be Mesdames S. M. Partlowe, Elton Bell, Hayes, Oscar Barnard, Ronald Bridges, H. E. Coons, Joe A. Healy, Schneider, Rogers H. George, Oliver Richardson, E. G. Grey, W. H. Day, Omar Rybolt and Charles Ballman and Miss Beulah Bailey Monthly meetings of chapters in the nurses’ home headquarters this week were to be held by Wallace Street Presbyterian and Fifty= First Street Methodist chapters, today; North Methodist and West Michigan chapters, tomorrow; Quaker Guild, Olive Branch Chris= tian’ and Franklin Guild, Wednesday; Irvington and Library chap-
Sorority Hostess
Mrs. Max Hamer, 5523 Winthrop Ave., will be hostess Thursday at a
ters, Thursday; Brightwood and Greenwood Guilds, Friday.
Rushees Feted At Colonial Tea
Rushees of Beta Iota Chapter, Tau Phi Lambda Sorority of the Supreme Forest Woodmen’s Circle, were entertained at a Colonial Tea yesterday at the home of the national president, Miss Ruby Gene Beaver, 3158 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Assisting in arrangments were Mrs. Margaretta Decher, Mrs. Marie Hoffman, Miss Gladys Heck and Miss Emily Daniel. Miss Beaver and Miss Evelyn Joyce, chapter
12:30 p. m. bridge-luncheon for the Delta Delta Sorority.
president, poured.
L. S. AYR
Spring flowers. Wear a
cloth.
¥
You Can Almost Smell the Flowers:
Capture for yourself the deliciously. fresh beauty of
cinths. A tip-tilted charmer laden with delicate white
green-stemmed valley lilies. Of toyo-braid or straws -
BUDGET MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR
ES & CO.
2.99
pillbox haloed with hya-
3