Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1941 — Page 12

AGE 12

The Duchess of Windsor and matches. “Envious feminine eyes blue doeskin suit.”

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| Committee Appointments at

By MARIAN YOUNG Indianapolis Times Special Correspondent ASSAU, Bahamas, March 3.—When my grandchildren in future years ask what Nassau was like, Grandma, in February, 1941, T11 tell them that that was the place and the “time that the news-photographers ignored ‘Hrenda Frazier, For there at the tennis matches sat the ‘UU. 8. A’s No.1 Glamour Girl—cool and cameolike and photogenic in navy blue slacks and red gabardine coat—but not a camera clicked anywhere about her, The reason lay in the fact that, enthroned on the opposite side of the courts, was the international Glamour Girl of all "time, the Baltimore-born Duchess of Windsor: And she had on a chalk-striped, pale-blue doeskin sult which attracted so much attention that, of seven women spectators whom I questioned afterward, only two could tell me who had won the tennis matches. | Spectators with open lips, craning. necks and stumbling feet moved slowly past the box where the Duchess was ensconced. Envious feminine eyes appraised not only the | chalk-striped pale blue doeskin, but the matching blue skull-cap, the jeweled earrings and the jeweled spray on the Duchess’ right ' lapel. ° Next day, before noon, every yard of chalkstriped, pale blue doeskin in Nassau shops

{had been sold. By afternoon, gew-gaws ap-

peared uniformly on right lapels where only ‘yesterday they had been worn on left lapels. | /Skull caps blossomed . ., . And that evening, in the lobby of the British Colonial, a graying | post-debutante from New York was heard to say: “I don’t know what the Duke could see in HER.” The speaker was one of the women who had whipped out to buy a suit length of pale blue doeskin earlier that day.

IANAPOLIS TIMES

HERE is no attraction in Nassau that can offer the slightest competition to a glimpse—a mere fleeting glimpse—of the Duke and Duchess. And real Nassauvians—those who were born nere or who have lived here so long that they think they were—are on edge about the entire situation. They hate having the Windsors steal the limelight away from Nassau itself. Everything was going along here swimmingly, if a little sleepily, until the Windsors came to town. Nassau-in-the-Bahamas was pretty much the same as any other warm, sunny winter resort spot where an exclusive, local, residential society runs the show and tourists drop in to catch a glimpse of them doing it. : It was a place to Get Away Flom It All But all that was before Edward, Duke of Windsor, and his American Duchess arrived on the scene. At this point the atmosphere is anything but restful. The air is charged with a thousand little electric currents—each of which begins or ends at Government House,

# ” = NOCIETY’S most popular sport in Nassau this winter is maneuvering for invitations to the section of that sprawling, white-frame building in which the half-royal couple live. No blue-blooded mamma ever worked harder to have her daughter presented to the court of St. James than Nassau and American dowagers are working to get the Windsors to put in an appearance at their parties. The Duke and Duchess’ ruling that they will not appear anywhere except for charities doesn’t keep invitations to everything from breakfast to dinner and dancing from pouring into Government House by the score. One grand dowager—a British colonial version of ‘a Helen Hoskinson club lady—at= tempted to lure the Duchess into her drawing room by deciding belatedly to charge admission to a party for which invitations already

had been sent out. She simply telephoned around Nassau, giggling, “You won't mind paying $10 to come to my party. It’s for charity, you know.” - Then as soon as the last call had been made, an invitation was sent by messenger to Government House, The Windsors politely declined. # =x =» ; Windsors seem to be bearing up well through it all. Devoting their time to improving the lot of an under-privileged section of the native population that has, like Topsy, “just growed” without over-much governmental attention in the past, the Windsors may in time find themselves in highest favor with a dark-toned set that is not frequently mentioned on the society. pages. The one-time King of England told me with surprising frankness that a certain non-co-operative group of Nassau: civic leaders were “stuffy in what they are pleased to call their stanchness.” The Windsors perform their public duties —handing out of prizes, opening charity bazaars, presiding over war benefits, and such— with a dignity and persuasive charm, Many recent visitors have been those who just must see for themselves whether the Duchess had her face lifted last month, She didn’t. TI not only asked her, I looked. The Windsors move about socially in a small circle of close friends, including the fabulously rich Wenner-Grens, the T. Markoe Robertsons of New York, the three completely charming aides and their wives who make up the “official family” and a mere handfu] of others. The fact that they aren’t more social, that the Duke persistently refuses to be a “playboy governor,” is as much of a headache to government officials as to society’s hostesses.

TOMORROW=—The Duke of Windsor talks of Nassau and the world we live in.

r] Meridian Hills Country Club

the Duke at the Nassau tennis appraised her chalk-striped, pale

Subdeb Club's April 5 Dance Will Be/ A Gay Beginning for Spring Holiday

AN EVENT EAGERLY

younger set is the Subdeb Club dance set for April § at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The dance will be 3 . gala beginning for the spring vacation period coming, as it will, the day after schools close for the holiday.

Girls of the club were to meet this afternoon at the home of | * Miss Mary Johnson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester Johnsoi,

to “polish off” plans for the event.

Officers of the club are Miss Betsy Maynard, president; Miss

Mary Ann Morrison, vice president;

and Miss Patty Casler, secretary and publicity chairman. members are Misses Barbara Wilde, Sally Kemp, Carol Noel, John-

ANTICIPATED by the

Miss Barbara Kiger, treasurer, Other

son, Suzanne Smith, Carolyn Kiger, Nancy Wohlgemuth, Georg-

janna Dedaker, Marjory Foltz, Jane

Bartley, Marjorie Bain, Ann Atkins, Nancy Stout, Lucy Holliday

and Barbara Bradley.

John Herron Museum to Reopen

INVITATIONS to attend the re-opening of the John Herron Art Museum and a preview of the loan exhibition of paintings hy early British masters at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night have been

issued by the board of directors of the

To mark the formal reopening of the museum which has been

closed for major alterations, short

o'clock by Governor Henry F. Schricker, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan

‘and Evans Woollen Jr., president of sioners.

The museum will be opened to the public at 1 p. m. next Sunday.

The Sunday closing hour’ is 8 o’clock

Children's Museum Guild Meets Friday

MRS. BERKLEY W. DUCK JR. Friday morning for members of the Children’s Museum Guild at

her home, 505 W. Hampton Drive.

Kevin D. Brosnan and Mrs. William K. McGowan, Mrs. Dillon ‘R. Huder, vice president, will preside at a business meeting. Mrs. Walton M. Wheeler Jr.,

chairman, has announced that the

each Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. at the Museum. with Mrs, Ben Paller of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music as instructor.

D. A. R. Contest Winner to Be Announced

THE SEVENTH consecutive Good Citizenship Pilgrimage of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution will be sponsored next month by the group and Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter, Greencastle, state regent. Announcement of the narne of the senior hign school girl winning the state contest will be made March 19 at = state council meeting of the society in the Columbia Club. The winner will be selected from more than 350 other chosen as “good citizens” by their schools on the basis of possessing to an outstanding degree the characteristics of dependability, service. leadership, patriotism and unselfish interest in family, school, com-

munity and nation. contest. The Indiana pilgrim with Washington by the National Society

In a Personal Vein

MR. AND MRS. ROY ELDER ADAMS are spending the month . In a party at the Whitehall in Palm Beach recently were Mesdames Clarence F. Gale, Robert C. Blessing and O. W. Fifer Jr. and Messrs. and Mesdames R. Norman Baxter, Louis H. Schwitzer Jr. and Emory R. Baxter. . Fred Bates Johnson are vacationing in Florida.

in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. . .

” » ” Word has-been received here of

dosia Burr, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeney of 1ndianapolis, to Lieut. James H. Pitman, son of Mr. and Mrs, H., C. Pitman, Atco, N, J. Miss Burr is the daughter of Hudson Burr, and Mrs. Charles Cutler Dawes, Barrington, Til.

Bloomington, Ill. Mrs. Dawes and her daughter are

recently joined Col. Dawes, 202d coast artillery commander. date has been set for the wedding.

Miss Burr attended Bennington some Hall, Toronto. Lieut. Pitman,

at. Ft. Bliss, Tex. attended Wastiington University, Chestertown,

Mo., and is a graduate of Unitealast June’s class.

Seventy-six state D. A. R. chapters are participating in the . i 48 other girls, one from ay state and one from the District of Columbia, will be entertained in

Mendenhall, Kay Nolan, Joan

Art Association of Indianapolis, speeches will be made at 9

the Board of School Commis+

and there is no admission fee.

will be hostess at 10 o’clock

Assisisting her will be Mrs.

Hobby Room commiitee children’s Drama Club meets

girls

from April 11 to 15.

. Mr. and Mrs.

» the engagement of Miss 'Theo-

n ”

in El Paso, Tex. where they No

College in Vermont and Brankstationed with the 7th Cavalry

States Military Academy with

Pledges Initiated. By Kappa Beta

Kappa Beta, national honorary religious fraternity at Butler University, initiated 11 pledges at a banquet Saturday night in the ¥Y. W.C. A. ~ Those initiated were the Misses Kathleen Shockley, Dolly Mitchell, Eloise Christman and Doris Brabender of Indianapolis; Miss Mary Sanders, Angola; Miss Betty Ledbetter, Broken ‘Arrow, Okla.; Miss Jean Cooper, Franklin; Miss Wyoming Robinson, Bridgeport; Miss eda Sanders, Mitchell, and Miss Recktenwall, Westville. ‘Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine was je guest speaker. Special guests

‘today

Mrs. James W. Putnam,

national {reasurer; Mus. Ross J. Griffeth, the advisor and Dr. Elizabeth B. Ward, dean of women at Butler.

Miss Hankins Hostess Miss Virginia Hankins, 6091 E. 10th St., will be hostess at 8 p. m. for members of Sigma Lambda Chi Sorority.

Business Meeting Set A business meeting will k¢ held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in! the Hoosier Athletic Club by Gamina Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority. Settetemse——————————— . ’ Omega Phi Tau to Meet Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau

{ Murray Jr.

| James

Forecast an Active Season

Meridian Hills Country Club members anticipate a crowded schedule

| of activities during the coming season since committee appointments have | been announced by Paul R. Summers, president.

The membership committee includes Russell W. McDermott, chair-

gins, Walter H. . Wrlood. On the house committee are

Messrs. and MesdameS\ Walter H. Montgomery,

Carl Frank Langsenkamp Jr.

Shonle, Mrs.

and Mrs, William H. Walker. L. Murray leads the tennis co: tee composed of Miss Marjorie Flickinger, Mr. Huehl, John Ly ns

{and Bob Meeker.

On the outdoor sports cornmi are L. H. Earle, chairman, W. L. Appel, Howard E. Nyhart, Noble L. Biddinger, Emory R. Baxter and Lieut.-Col. E. N. Slappey. The gen-

ieral entertainment committee is

composed of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 0. Pittenger, chairmen, Richard Stackhouse, Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, Messrs. and Mesdames P. D. Powers, Paul G. Moffett, Ralph L. Colby, John M. Ott and Marshall G. Knox. Mrs. William E. Gabe is chairman of the women’s luncheon bridge committee, assisted by Mesdames Kerr, Foreman, C. A. Weller, Clyde C. Bowers, Edward P. Everett and R. R. Hippensteel. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peterson head the duplicate bridge committee, including Messrs. and Mesdames Bowers, John H.

Waldo and S. B. Lindley.

Entertainment Aids Richard Stackhouse is head of the young people’s entertainment committee, including Misses Marjorie Powers, Elizabeth Ott, Mildred Cornelius, Mary Jo McGuire, Marjorie Baxter and Jane Williams; John Lyons, George O’Neill and James Mr. and Mrs. Powers are the group’s counselors. In charge of evening parties for adults are Mr. and Mrs. M. Speers MacCollum, chairman, Dr. and Mrs. Donal H. Draper, Messrs. and Mesdames Everett McMurray, Marvin P. Kahl, I. W. Sturgeon, R. Norman Baxter, Q. G. Noblitt and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Lochry. Mrs. McDermott is chairman for children’s entertainment and her assistants are Mesdames Kerr, Baxter, Horace E. Storer and Orien W. Fifer Jr, The men’s golf committees are as follows: Kenneth Larrance, chairman; I. R. Wagner, vice chairman; Ira A. Minnick, greens =chairman, with Ben C. Stevenson and W, H. Diddel as assistants; Robert H. Rhodehamel, tournament chairman, assisted by Alan C. Sweetser, Donald H. Ellis, Charles F. Arensman, E. S. Retter, Cecil T. Lykins and Mr. Swanson. W. H. Kemper McComb is handicaps chairman, assisted by Chauncey E. Eno II and 5. Marlowe. For women’s golf, Mrs. Flood is chairman, with Mrs. Becherer, handicap chairman, and Mrs, Stevenson, team play chairman. Mrs. Harold Ransburg leads the ninehole group with Mrs. Paul R. Sumers, handicap chairman. Miss McGuire is play chairman.

Prof. Haramy to Speak,

“Our World of Today” will be the subject of a talk by Prof. John J. Haramy before the Tuesday Aftternoon Study Club at a 1 pr m luncheon meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Everett VanMatre, 5656 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs, R. N. Hiatt will assist the hostess.

Chairman

Miss Jane Strohm (above) is chairman of tickets for the musical‘ tea and style show which the C. A. G. 1. Club will give next Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in Block’s auditorium. Miss Isabel Oldham is the president; Miss Marian

Sorority, will meet at & p. m. Wednesday at the Hotel Lancoln:

Stuart, treasurer, and Miss Mar=~ jory Lorenz, secretary.

‘lJean S. Boyle,

{| man, Richard Fairbanks Jr., Robert McMurray, Perry Lesh, W, Hathaway Simmons, Ross Lyons, Edward E. Swanson, Dr. Harry R. Kerr, George H. 3 Lilly, William PF. © Huehl and Ralph L

Legion Groups

To See Film

BRUCE P. ROBISON UNIT 133]

of the American Legion Auxiliary

Marion County to a showing of the technicolor film, “Flying the Lind-

in Ta 7:45 p. m. Friday War Memorial.

nald H. Smith, Pan-Amer-or studies chairman of the unit, is arranging the program, which also will include a resume of the history of the Pan-American Airlines by Jay Hill, traffic representative of Eastern Airlines. Pan-American Airlines have leased the film to the local Eastern Airlines office. Special guests will be Mrs. Jean S. Boyle, 12th District president; Mrs. C. J. Ancker, 12th District PanAmerican chairman, and children from the Lutheran Orphans’ Home The public also is invited. Committees appointed by Mrs. Smith are: Mrs. James Sertell, costumes; Miss Helen Humphrey, flags; Mrs, Clarence U. Knipp, invitations and telephone; Miss Marion Scott, music; Miss Helen Buenaman, publicity; Mesdames Knipp, Sertell, Homer C. Asher and Walter Buenaman and Miss Mabel Risdon, reception. Ushers will be the Misses Dorothy Albright, Sarah Alice Asher, Olivine Buenaman, Margaret Collman, Mary Elizabeth Gardner, Mary Christine Gardner, Betty Hasselbring, Carolyn Gregory, Eileen Harris, Betty McCammon, Jean Marendt, Jeanne Parrish, Virginia Richmond, Sarah May Sertell, Virginia Skidmore, Evelyn Sorenson, Marjorie Stewart, Margie Stewart, and Betty Jeanne Scott. Following a dinner for members of the Unit, Post, Juniors and Squadron today at 6:30 p. m, in the Central Christian Church, changes in the Unit constitution and by-laws presented recently will be voted on. The Junior group will rehearse songs for the Easter Sunrise Service, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Lynch and accompanied by Mrs. Frank Collman. Final arrangements will be made for the Sweetheart Swing Saturday. Miss Mabel Risdon, president, will assist with the 12th District flag presentation at School 54 Friday.

The monthly executive nmieeting of BROAD RIPPLE POST 312 AUXILJARY will be held Friday with Mrs. Norvin Strickland, 6207 Park Ave., as hostess. The business meeting at 10 a. m. will be followed by a covered dish luncheon. The afternoon’s program will include sewing and cards.

Mrs. Fred Hasselbring, community service chairman for the 12TH DISTRICT COUNCIL of the Auxiliary, is planning a community service program for the council meeting at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday in the World War Memorial Building. Presiding at the business session will be Mrs. district president. Unit community service chairman and secretaries will attend.

A bridge luncheon will be held by POST 4 AUXILIARY at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. P. Brennan, 3715 N. Meridian St. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Kenneth Ball, Greenwood, Miss., and Mrs. Grace Heller, Rockville. Members of the committee are Mesdames Park Beadle, John Edmonds, Herbert Asperger, Donald Ewing and D. D. McGuire.

Cinnamon Toast and Tea

Cinnamon toast is a favorite accompaniment to hot, fragrant tea. Trim the bread slices, cut in strips, spread all over with butter, roll in blended cinnamon and sugar and bake in a hot oven until lightly browned. For an unusual flavor, add grated orange peel to the cinnamon and sugar.

Mothers’ Club to Meet

“The Habit of Happiness” will be the discussion topic of the Brookside Mothers’ Club of the Free Kindergarten Society at its meeting at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the kindergarten.

Party Is Tonight

The monthly social party of Mu Chapter, Phi Chi Epsilon Sorority,

wlil be held at 8 p. m, today at the home of Mrs. Glen V. Ryan.

has invited other Auxiliary units in|

Spring Print

ARR

B. H. Wragge designed this “Snowflower” print dress and turban for spring. The line of the soft-pointed collar runs flatterlingly into the distinctive new V yoke and the skirt has smooth narrow box pleats all around. Even the small six-sided buttons are dyed to match the print. The print is in robin’s egg and brown thrush colors.

Jane Sharp Is Wed 1n Church Rite

Upon their return from a wedding trip this week, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hendrickson will be at home at 702 Day St. Mrs. Hendrickson, before her marriage at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in Roberts Park Methodist Church, was Miss Jane Sharp, daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Odell Sharp, 222 E. 15th St. Mr. Hendrickson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Hendrickson, 824 N. Rural St. The Rev. Charles P. Schulhafer officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in candlelight satin damask made with fitted basque, sweetheart neckline and a full skirt which formed a train. The sleeves of the gown were bracelet length. Gardenias held the fingertip length veil and the bridal bouquet was a colonial type arrangement of white roses, freesias and sweetpeas. Mrs. David L. Young, matron of honor, wore pink net over taffeta in bouffant style and carried pink roses and sweetpeas. Miss Anna Mae Tatman, bridesmaid, wore a bouffant blue net over taffeta and carried pink roses interspersed with blue forget-me-nots. The attendants wore antique lockets given tem by the bride. The flower girl, Alberta Grace Nelson, wore a floor length pink and blue net dress over pink taffeta and carried a basket of rose petals. James Hendrickson was his bother’s best man and ushers were Mr. Young, Richard Rowland, Gerald Apple, Charles Hendrickson, a cousin of the bridegroom, and David Sims. Mrs. Sharp, mother of the bride, was gowned in navy crepe and wore pink roses, gardenias and baby breath. Mrs. Hendrickson’s turquoise crepe was worn with violets and sweetpeas. A reception in the Gold Room of the Hotel Antlers followed the ceremony. As her going-away costume the bride wore a navy silk crepe with white accents, a black seal coat and navy accessories.

Nurses to Attend Safety Forum

The bi-monthly* meeting of the St. Vincent's Hospital Alumnae Association will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in Louise de Merillac Hall of the Nurses’ Home. Sergt. Walter E. Hauck will conduct an open forum on safety rules and first aid following a business meeting. Miss Esther Royce is

chairman of the arrangements committee,

Am

Completion of two Girl Scout

other for licensed campers.

program planning, the troop committee and community

history, badge program, responsibilities service. The licensed camper course is a requirement that must be met by all adults who accompany a Girl

.|Scout troop on an overnight hike.

The training included study of health and safety measures, program and menu planning and an overnight hike, During the year the training committee has offered training in Girl Scout leadership to 123 adults in two courses for Brownie leaders, four for intermediate leaders, cone for senior leaders and two for licensed campers. All courses have included eight sessions of two hours each and have been held at the Girl Scout Little House. The training has been given by the Girl Scout professional staff assisted by volunteers who are specialists in the fields of dramatics, music and crafts. Those who have completed the intermediate course and their assignment are: Mesdames Earl Armbrust, Maurice Dunn, Robert Booher and Albert Illg, new troop at Bridgeport; Mrs. Harold Larsh and Mrs. Maurice Thompson, new troop at School 70; Mrs. Marquis Menzie, new troop at First Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Wayne Williams, new troop at Wanamaker; Mrs. Corwin Carter, assistant leader of Troop 45 at John Strange School; Mrs. I.awrence Hammer, assistant leader of Troop 114 at Garfleld Baptist Church, and Mrs. Thomas Henshaw, assistant leader of Troop 60 at Heath Memorial Church. Others are Mrs. Ernest Shoemaker and Mrs. Paul Pinnick, Troop 36 at the Prentice Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Homer White, assistant leader of Troop 17 at Brightwood Methodist Church; Mrs. David Young, assistant leader of Troop 53, Irvington Methodist Church; Mrs. H. Verle Wilson and Mrs. Byron Hylton, leaders of Brownie Troop 125, and Mrs. Lola Handy, unassigned. Miss Anita Cohen will lead Troop 27 at the Jewish Communal Building and Miss Judith Preston will direct activities of Troop 123 at Orchard School. The list of licensed campers includes: Mesdames Truman Barlow, George Bolds, R. L. Charles, William Ernsting Jr., Charles Francik, Paul McDowell, White, Williams, Wilson and Armbrust.

P-T.A News—

LAWRENCE P.-T. A. will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. for a musical program planned by Mrs. K. L. Urich. Miss Leona Patrick will dance the Minuet and a quartet from Grades 7 and 8 will sing. Amos Smith and Miss Georgia Isgrigg will direct the choruses from Grades 1 and 2 and Grades 3 and 4; respectively. Mrs. Raymond Gardner will preside and lead a discussion of plans for the “Spring Frolic.”

Mrs. Clyde Highsmith will be in charge of the GLENNS VALLEY STUDY CLUB'S 1 p. m. meeting tomorrow at the school.

- Quest speaker at the FLEMING GARDEN P.-T. A. meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p. m, will be Judge Wilfred Bradshaw. The program will be presented by Mrs. Harry Nahre. Robert Whipple will preside.

“Father and Son Night” will be celebrated Friday at 6:30 o’clock in the GARDEN CITY SCHOOL building. General chairman is Mrs. Raymond Wright, assisted by Claude Risley, program chairman, and Miss Nancy Lentz, ticket chairman.

The PARENT EDUCATION group of the P.-T. A. will tour the County Juvenile Court and the Women’s Prison Wednesday morning under the direction of Mrs, Clarence Connor.

Talk by Decorator Set

A covered dish luncheon will be held by the Garfield Park Kindergarten Mothers’ Club at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday at the kindergarten. Following a business meeting Clyde A. Sandburg, interior decorator wil Banner-Whitehill Company, talk on “Practical ry

Ideas.”

alf A Year With Windsors Leaves Nassau Breathless

Pillared, county-court-house-like Government House in Nassau—com-

bination capitol and

19 Girl Scout Leaders Receive Troop Assignments After Completing Training Course

training courses is announced by

Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr., chairman of the training committee for the Girl Scout Council of Indianapolis and Marion County. One of the courses was for leaders of intermediate Scouts and the The first course was the third of a series of four being given by the council and included training in Girl Scout

Church Group Plans Show

A short play, “Among Us Girls,” will be presented by the Broadway Methodist Little Theater on the

amateur program which the Ep-

worth League of the Fletcher Place Methodist Church will present at 7:30 p. m. Friday. The program, in the church at Virginia and Fletcher Avenues, will begin at 7:30 p. m,, and is open to the public. Alva Calloway will act as master of ceremonies, Appearing on the program will be James Durbin, singer; Miss Helen Hitzelberger, tap dancer; Mrs. Connie Robbins and Miss Marjorie Lucas, vocal duo; Robert Devore, pianist; Miss Georginna Hamm, who will present a recitation, and Harold Furr, pianist. Also included on the program will be a song by Miss Barbara Lynn; a guitar and vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann; a group of tap dancers from Christian Park Community Center; a tumbling act from the North East Community Center, and a song by Miss Marie Cudahy. Stunts by the Fletcher Place Boy and Girl Scouts and Cub Pack and a song by Miss Emaline Sturgeon will complete the program. Serving on committees are: Mrs. Sever Williams, Miss Beulah Grose and Miss Josephine Robbins, tickets; Miss Violet Robbins and Miss Sturgeon, publicity, and John Barrett, Mr. Williams and Earl Adams, properties. Judges will be Mrs. Oliver Ragsdale, Mrs. C. L. Shrode and E. J, Sims.

Voters Group To Hear Utley

“Current World Affairs” will be the topic for the final lecture, on March 29, of a series by Clifton M. Utley before the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Mr. Utley will speak at 8:15 p. m. in the World War Memorial.

John A. Mueller, director of special youth services in the public schools, will talk on “Defense in the Education of Youth” at a general league meeting March 12. The program will be presented at 10 a. m. in the West Room of the World War Memorial by the League's Department of Government and Education, with Mrs. Arthur Medlicott as chairman. Also appearing on the program will be Robert H. Wyatt, executive secretary of the State Teachers’ Association, His subject will be “Review of the Current Legislative Action Concerning Education.”

Governor's mansion.

Four Clubs to. Hold Elections "Tomorrow

Election of officers is scheduled b four clubs meeting tomorrow, In addition to the election whi the HEYL STUDY CLUB will at its meeting tomorrow. in Rauh Memorial Building, 3024 Meridian St., a musicalsprogram wi be presented by Mrs, J. A. Ma thews.

Mrs. S. D. Cluk, 3076 N. Dele ware St., will be hostess for HOODS SIER STUDY CLUB members wie they meet tomorrow to elect a p for the coming year. Mrs.’ Smiley is to talk on Francis" Se Key. :

The IRVINGTON HOME CLUB will hold its election luncheon meeting tomorrow. at home of Mrs. Marshall D, 5070 Pleasant Run Parkway, bers of the luncheon committee Mesdames Layman D. Kingsbhily, James R. Loomis and John R. Mrs. Henry S. Schell will give a | on “Symphony.” :

Mrs. Maurice Gronendyke and Mrs. Clarice Johnson will assist Mis. Alfred Guyot as she entertains the ALPHA IOTA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow at her home, 5744

N. Delaware St. Officers for the year are to be elected. E

“Patriotism” ‘will be the theme “of the KATHARINE MERRILL GRAYDON CLUB'S meeting fomorrow at the home of Mrs. Clife ford E. Wagoner, 215 Butler Ave:

Speakers and their subjects Yon the meeting are: Mrs. Howard CJ Caldwell, “Battleground;” Mrs. Done ald F. Elliott, “Perfect Tribute;" Mrs. Clifton E. Donnell, “Return. of a Private,” and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, “A Man Without a Coup try.”

“The Etiquette of Talking Back" will be Mrs. H. O. Pritchard’s topic when she speaks tomorrow before the IRVINGTON CHAUTAUQUA CLUB meeting at the home of Mrs, H. W. Haworth, 5610 University Ave, Mrs. W. W. Southard’s talk will "be on “Bulgaria and Greece.” :

Hostess for the PROCTER CLUB'S meeting tomorrow will be Mrs. M. Robert Dinnin, 4349 Caron|roliton Ave. Mrs. Charles O. Dut ham will review “The Spirit of John Bosco” and Mrs. Nicholas J. Cole nor will talk on Father Flanagan.

The monthly luncheon meeting. of TRI PSI MOTHERS’ CLUB of Delta Delta Deltas Sorority will be held at the Butler University chapter Louse, 809 W. Hampton Drive at 12:30 p. m. Friday. 1 Mrs. Charles F. Pollitt, ot club founders, will present Hae ters : tory of the group and Miss esther Guidone will sing, ace Mo: niéd by her mother, Mrs, of. 'B, Guidone. . New members will be initie® Mrs. Henry L. Patrick, presid® charge of the luncheon will be dames W. G. Holt, chairman Dugan, P. D. Edwards, R. EJ Hatton, J. E. Shewmon and & Stalker. :

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