Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1941 — Page 14

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“ay,

i | The Players to Present Musical |: For First Time in Their History

ANY LIMPING FEMALE FORMS seen between now and early April are either the victims of new shoes. for Easter or the upcoming production of The Players

club—probably the latter. : Because the April 5 time in the club’s going-on-

a musical, complete with “ladies of the ensemble.” These: are the ones who will be doing ‘the limping if Dr. John

Ray Newcomb’s predictions come true. “Gems, Gowns and Girls,” by Charles George, will be présented

at the Civic Theater by a cast of headed by Dr. and Mrs. Newcomb,

and Mesdames William G. Sparks, Dudley Gallahue and Horace

R. McClure.

Principals in the show already rehearsing under Dr. Newcomb’s direction are’ Mesdames Earl B. Barnes, Newell C. Munson and Richard A. Hoover, Miss Elizabeth Blancke, Miss Jane McClure, George Fotheringham, Richard Fowler,

C. Townsend Jr.

- Rehearsal Is Saturday Night

THUS FAR only the principals have rehearsed, but on Saturday evening the entire cast—principals, ladies of the ensemble and models—will get together for the first time.. Ordinarily the Players’ shows are rehearsed at members’ homes, but the size of the cast

for “Gems, Gowns and Girls” is

preliminary rehearsals in a downtown hotel.

will be held at the Civic Theater.

Members of the ensemble are Mesdames Clifford Arrick, John

B. Stokely, Walton M. Wheeler Jr, Robert S. Stempfel, James Collins Misses Patricia Eaglesfield, Betty W Hadley and Betty Daugherty. Models, led by Mary Lewis St

" Thomas S. Hood, Robert Ferriday Jr. J. L. Hanna, Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Thornton W. Sterrett, Maynard Halverson, Ronald

Woodard and Ralph W. Lieber.

‘Miss Betty Tharp is stage manager for the production which will be followed by.the usual dance at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. G. B. Jackson and Mrs. Sparks will be accompanists for the show. Mrs. Fotheringham is to be in charge of properties and Mrs. New-

comb in charge of costumes.

‘ Dances will be directed by Mrs. Louise Schilling and music and singing by Mrs. Sparks, assisted by Mrs, Jackson.

Dr. Newcomb himself may be April 5 comes around. He is genera

' Woman's Club Will Elect Officers Friday

MESDAMES Daniel J. Glossbrenner, Robert A. Hendrickson, James ! W. Fesler and John E. Hollett Jr. and Miss Anna Spann, the nomicommittee of the Indianapolis Woman's Club, will present a slate of officers for election at the club's regular meeting Friday

. nating

afternoon in the Propylaeum. On the progrfm will be Mrs. r “The Stricken Deer” and Mrs. . “Neighbors.” : #

» »

The Portfolio Club’s supper meeting tomorrow will be planned

. by Mr. and Mrs. Anton Scherrer, Mr, « Newton. On. the program wi " “The Use of Koda-Chrome Pictures » ” 2 The monthly board meeting. {be a noon luncheon meeting « William Wright presiding. 8 ” 8

The Mothers’ Study Group 2

cat 1:15 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Weber D. Donaldson,

+ 4924 Washington Blvd.

: A discussion of “Parent and Child Relationships” will be pre=- ‘ sented by Mrs. R. N. Peterson assisted by Mrs. Howard E. Nyhert

Bs \,,. and Mrs. Luther E. Brooks.

: Washington Blvd. will entertain

~ today at the home of Mrs. J.

{ 2 s 8

» Mesdames P. C. Reilly, , Appearing on the

: Wm. H. Block Co.

Electa Finchum To Be Wed

Scene of the wedding of Miss Electa Alice Finchum to Charles E. Conroy at 8:30 o'clock this evening will be the Beech Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. Amos Bastin, pastor of the church, will read the marriage service at an altar deco-

rated with palms and candelabra.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Elmer ‘A. Finchum, 56 S. 11th Ave. Beech Grove, and Mr. Conroy's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Conroy, 116 N. Elder Ave. Bridal airs for the ceremony will be played by Mrs. Herbert Brunsma, organist, and Mrs. Fred Byrum will sing. : : Mr. Finchum will give his daughter in marriage. Her’ white net gown will be worn over white satin and is fashioned with a train, long sleeves and a lace yoke. The fingertip length veil will be held by a lace halo and she will carry a shower of white roses. A palmetto beige chiffon frock and powder blue accessories Wijl be worn by Mrs. James Barrett, matron of honor. Her flowers will be a sheaf of Johanna Hill roses. The four bridesmaids will wear taffeta dresses. Mrs. William McKim, sister of the bridegroom, will ‘be in pale blue with pink accessories and will carry pale pink roses. Mrs. Harlan Vondersaar will wear green accessories with her yellow frock and will carry deep pink roses. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth Mount, will have a pale pink gown, plue accessories and an arin bouquet of pale pink roses. Johanna Hill roses and yellow accessories will accent the aqua gown of Miss Mary Lou Perris. The flower girl, Lois Jean Conroy, will be in orchid and will carry a white. basket of rose petals. All the attendants will wear - pearls given them by the bride. Walter Conroy is to be his brother’s best man and ushers will be Melvin Wilson, Glenn Hutton, George Crutchfield and Mr. Byrum. * After a recgofion at the church the couple - leave for a short wedding trip, the bride traveling in a navy blue suit. With her costume she will wear a navy hat trimmed with white, navy shoes, navy and white accessories and a white rose corsage. They will be at home after Monday at.88 S. 11th Ave, Beech

Grove.

Talks on Relations With Argentina

Miss Morrison, 4628

Florence members of La Junta Pan Amerjcana Friday evening assisted by Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker and - Miss Esther Aldridge. . “Our Commercial Relations With Argentina” will be the subject of a talk by Miss Therese Simon, following entertainment in Spanish.

Homemakers Meet

The Northeastern Homemakers’

Club is holding an all-day meeting

Players’ show, for the first

Homer G. Hamer’s paper on

ill be a talk by Frank N, Wallace on

of the Suemma Coleman Home will Friday at the home with Mrs. J.

} ; arles Stevens will be hostess at a 1 p. m. luncheon r rice Dig Southern Club Auxiliary. Assisting her will be Emory Thomas and P. afternon’s program will be * of the women’s committee of the Indiana State : A makeup demonstration will be" given

13-year existence, will be

31 and a production committee Assisting them will be Messrs.

Percy Weer and Earl

forcing Dr. Newcomb to stage Two dress rehearsals

Eugene B. Hibbs, Larry Willson, and John H. Bookwalter and hitaker, Ruth Osborne, Kathryn

errett, aged six, are Mesdames

doing a bit of limping before 1 director for the whole project.

Thor G. Wesenberg’s talk on

2 » ®

s. William C. Bobbs and George

for Lectures.”

» » ”

” » » of Orchard School will meet

8 » 8

A. Schafiner. Mrs. Robert Lingle Symphony Society. by representatives of the

Calendar Circle’s Luncheon Planned

A covered dish luncheon tomorrow | at the Brookside United Brethren Church will follow the Calendar Circle’s monthly meeting at 10:30 a. m. and precede the 1:30 o’clock meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the church. Mrs. Hazel Thompson will preside at the morning session. New officers of the Missionary Society will be chosen during the afternoon business session led by Mrs. Gladys Blake, president. Preceding a talk on “Youth on the Highway” by a guest speaker, Mrs. Eva Wickes will conduct a devotional program with the theme, “Enlarging Our Horizons Through Service.”

Omega Kappas Meet

Mrs. James Burrell will be hostess at 8 p. m. tonight at a meeting of Alpha Chapter of Omega Kappa in the Hotel Lincoln,

Garden Club to Meet

The Brookside Garden Club will meet at 2 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. H. P. German, 1401 N. La-

{absolutely no gratitude in return. But I don’t see how that matters: If|"

“Her smile more brilliantly flashing than warm.”

Insists on Helping Na Steers Clear of Nassau's

Old-Line Society

By MARIAN YOUNG Indianapolis Times Special Correspondent NASSAU, Bahamas, March 5.—~The Duchess of Windsor would have ‘been “That Woman” to certain members of Nassau's female Old Guard even if she had decided to lead her Island life in accordance with But she did not. To make matters worse, she is breaking “Don’t try. to help the natives.

their rules. Rule Number One: help. Leave well enough alone.” Like her husband, the Duchess

Nassauvians on the definition of “well enough.”

with her first words to me in an House. (She speaks distinctly and Her voice is clear—not high, yet not low-—pleasant but certainly not mellow.) “I haven't told many people that, out of my own money and the generous contributions of three or four friends, I am sending each week to the Bishop of the Church of England here large supplies of canned milk | for distribution among children of colored ‘natives on the outer islands,” the Duchess began. “Those I did tell in the beginning assured 1me that I would receive

children need milk, they need milk.” ‘Building Public Health Service In addition, the Duchess is conducting a one-woman public health service. ©he has arranged to have native Negro women brought from

important points on the outer islands to the hospital in Nassau to be trairied in general nursing, to learn the first principles of hygiene and healthful diet. The woman for whom a King gave up his throne (and whose face turns a dull scarlet when the bands play “God Save the King”) gives generously of her time to her pet and private gharities—as well as to public ones, like the Red Cross. - She is local chairman of the Red Cross ahd devotes several hours a week to it.

Better Looking Than Photos

The. Duchess is even better looking than her pictures. The secret of her great chic—a model for the world of fashion—lies not only in her ability to wear the right | clothes and wear them with the right: accessories, but in her posture. It's perfect. She and the Duke are the same height, ‘but she appears to be a bit taller than he because she stands straighter. i Her cold—ice-cold—blue eyes and her white even teeth are her best features. Her smile is more bril-

Salle St.

Such a Pretty Party Frock!

1 round her head and send her off

liantly flashing than warm. Her

PATTERN 8827

Make this adorable “frock for your own. little girl, tie a ribbon

beaming to her next important party date! You may be sure she'll have a good time, and be the smartest [little girl there! Correctly simple, with waistline slimmed in by inside tucks beneath which: the skirt flares and ripples, it’s trimmed with frills and ribbon at sleeves and neckline, - You: can see from the diagran: sketch how easy this design (No. 8827) is to make. Just cut out four pieces, make the tucks and thé darts, .and sew it together. Even the least experienced mother

. Jackson, E. 38th St.. Mrs. Harry

alk on. “Building

15 cents. i: "Book. oi

or dotirig aunt can do it! For parties, or to make as a gift, this frock will be most appropriate in velveteen or taffeta, with organdy or very fine lace for trimming.

Simple gs it is, this pattern includes a step-by-step sew chart. Pattern No. 8827 is designed for sizes 3, 4. b and 6 years. Size 4 requires 17 yards of 39-inch material; 1% yards trimming and 1% yards of velvet ribbon. ; For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today’s Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. Have vou seen the new Spring Fashioni Book? Better send for it right away. You can plan your whole wardrobe from it, from morning frocks to formal ones. You can sew your own, with these simple, carefully planned patterns! Have more clothes—more individual clothes-—and save money besides! Pattern, 15 cents; Pattern Book,

Seite re — THE Duchess Keeps Busy in Bahamas

tives,

Cliques

They don’t want

doesn’t agree with the Old Guard She made this clear exclusive interview at Government rapidly—with the broad English A.

hand-clasp is firm—much stronger than the average woman's, Her hair is coal black, without a trace of gray, and as chic as her clothes. She has it set every day by a native girl, who was trained for her by a New York hairdresser. The Duchess seldom takes off her white gloves in public—day or evening.

She Looks About Ferty

She is tense in an interview and, quite obviously, would rather not be interviewed at all. ; She looks five or six years younger than 45, which she will be on June 20th. Aside from the fact that she denies it, it’s apparent that her face has not been lifted. "It doesn’t sag, but it has the gently downward sloping lines usually seen in the faces of “fortyish” women who have plenty of time to take care of their looks. The Governor's Lady, conceded by fashion experts of all countries to be one of the best dressed women in the world, would not discuss clothes for more than a minute or two.

Forbidden to Send Meney Out

“It's been so long since I have bought any new clothes—or in fact, thought much about them. I couldn’t order anything from Mainbocher or from anyone else in the Wnited States if I wanted to—because we are not allowed to take or send money out of the islands now. And the stock in the shops here is quite limited. “I did pick up a few simple little dresses in Miami, and a couple in a shop here in Nassau. Outside of these, I have bought nothing since I arrived. I think I may try to get my aunt to give me a dress or two.” (Her aunt Bess, Mrs. Merriman of Baltimore, is a guest at Government House at. the moment.) ‘In their free time, the Duke and Duchess keep very much to themselves, except for a small, intimate group of friends. This includes the “official family,” made up of the two chief aids—Capt. Vyvyan Drury, and Capt. George Wood and their attractive, diplomatic wives, and Maj. Gray Phillips, the Duke’s personal secretary,

She’s Taking Golf Lessons

For exercise, the Duke plays golf almost daily, and the Duchess is taking lessons. Fishing, sailing and swimming are other sports they both enjoy. Among other close friends are the Axel Wenner-Grens, on whose ocean-liner yacht, “The Southern Cross,” the Windsors went to Miami in December. The Axel Wenner-Grens.and the Windsors have much in common, since both are improving the lot of the colored natives of the Bahamas. The - tall, gray, handsome and fabulously wealthy Swedish industrialist not only has established a local foundation, with a yearly. budget of $25,000, for the ‘social advancement of the colored population, but, in a fish cannery and real estate development, is providing steady employment for more than 1000 people. : : Of the Duchess of Windsor, Mrs. Wenner-Gren, who also was Amer-ican-born, said: “She is just a swell American gal—witty, intelligent and, of course, so very chic. I can’t imagine anyone not liking her type.”

Rush Party Today

The first of a series of rush parties will be held by Alpha Chapter, Beta Chi Theta Sorority, at 8 p. m. today with Miss Helen Stanley and Mrs. Harold Jefferson as hostesses. The party will be at Miss Stanley’s home, 2917 N. Chester St.

Rho Gamma Chis to Meet A “get together” meeting will fol-i low the business .session held by Alpha: Chapter, Rho Gamma Chi

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jean M. Smith

|'To Be Honored]

At Showers.

on a’'round of pre-nuptial parties. Miss Jean. M, Smith, whose mar-

terian Church, will-be honor guest at; ‘three parties this week.

E. ‘Kramer, will entertain at ‘her home, 5527 University Ave., with a miscellaneous. shower.

cellaneous: shower will be.given by

| |[Mrs, Tom Smith, 5808 Julian Ave.,|

and Saturday evening Miss: Doris Belzer, assisted by Miss Ruth Bertsch, will have a kitchen shower in the Harrison Room of . the Columbia Club. Guests at the latter party will be several members of the 1940 class of Western College, Oxford, O. Miss Smith was graduated with the class. : i 4

Mrs. John M. Smith, 53 N. Audubon Road. Mr. Nail’'s parents are: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nail, 72 8S. Road. ; : i .! . ‘Guests. at the shower tonight, in addition to Miss Smith and her mother, will be her sister, Mrs. Howard Hough, Mesdames Nail,: George Simmons and David ;: Charters .of Pittsburgh. and Misses Jean - L. Smith, Martha Clark, Jane Cline and Kathryn Lamson. Attending the shower tomorrow with, the bride-to-be, her mother and sister, will be Mesdames Nail, Milton McGaw, John Cady, William Boyd, Charles -Spotts, ‘B.+H. Lybrook, E. K. Goss, E..L, Joslin and J, B. Wiles. Western alumnae who will attend the Saturday night party will be house guests of the bride-to-be, Miss Jean L. Smith, Miss Belzer and Miss Bertsch on Saturday night and will have dinner Sunday at the Canary Cottage. : Another party planned for Miss Smith is a bridge and linen shower which Mrs. Lybrook, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Boyd, will have next Wednesday afternoon at her home, 5222 E. Washington St. Mrs. Hough will be her sister's matron of honor for the wedding at which an uncle of Mr. Nail, the Rev, Edward A. Robertson, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. John B. Ferguson. Mary Anne Nail, the bride-groom-to-be’s sister, will be junior bridesmaid. Ushers will be Mr. Hough and Hetzer Hartsock and John Nail will be his brother's best man. E 4 ” FJ Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Behmer, 2210 Broadway, are entertaining Friday night at the Columbia Club with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, and Virgil Hebert, who will be married Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hebert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Octave Hebert, 1802 Orleans St. The wedding will be at 2:30 o'clock in the English Lutheran Church. Guests at the dinner, in addition to the couple and their parents, will be Mrs. Roscoe Batts, sister of the bride-to-be, who is to be matron of honor; Henry Hebert, to be his brother’s best man; Miss Catherine Black, Miss Gladys Martin, William Behmer, Eugene Behmer and Mr. Batts. » ” ” Miss Mary Ellen Shoemaker, whose wedding to Dr. Edward Benson of Chicago will take place Saturday in Evanston, Ill, was guest of honor last night at a personal shower given by Miss Katherine McDaniel and Miss Ruby Gene Beaver. The party was at Miss Beaver’'s home, 3138 Fall Creek Parkway, North Drive. . Guests were Mesdames Harry C. Shoemaker, May Beaver, Addie Braly and Marjorie Woods, the Misses Fae Scott, Gracabelle McCombs, Peggy Carr, Mary Kay, Betty Jane Doolittle, Helen Shea, Viola Mason, Jerry Binkley, Sally Wright, Marguerite Gowin, Gladys Puckett, Helen Kurrasch, Eleanor Behrent, Marianna Crossland, Dorothy French and Lydia Rhinefort.

Junior Woman's Club Elects

Mrs. Clyde L. Garver is the new president of the Indianapolis Junior Woman’s Club. Mrs. W. D. Keenan again was chosen as the club’s sponsor at a recent meeting. Other officers elected with Mrs. Garver are Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter II, vice president; Miss Mary Jane McGaughey, recording secretary; Miss Betty Bashore, corresponding secretary; Miss Margaret Bourgonne, treasurer, and Miss Dorothea Smock, historian.

Sorority to Pledge Two

Pledge services for Miss Mary Sandusky and Miss Myrtle Morgan will follow a meeting of Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi Sorority, at 8 p. m. today at Mrs. Thurman Emminger’s home, 219 Forest Ave.

Mary Ann Book Hostess

The bi-monthly meeting of the Humorette Chapter, Sub Deb Club, will be held at 7:45 p. m. today at the home of Miss Mary Ann Book, 1220 N. State Ave.

| Waltet J. Behimers| To Give Dinner} At feast one of this month's] brides-to-be is embarking this week |:

riage to Rolland S. Nail will be]: March 16 in the Irvington Presby-|:

evening, Miss Helene Kramer, as-| sisted ‘by her mother, Mrs, “Daniel

"Tomorrow afternoon another mis- :

She is the daughter of Mr. and|.

Audubon |

8 2 2 YN Groups Formed To Attend Friday Night Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen and Mrs. Carl R. Reynolds are doubly involved in the production of “Private Lives,” comedy farce by Noel Coward, to be presented by the Civic Theater Friday through next Wednesday. Mrs. Hazen is leader of the Women’s Field Army for the Control of Cancer which will sponsor the opening performance and is chairman of the properties committee assisting Richard Hoover, director, in collecting properties for the show. Mrs. Reynolds is on Mrs. Hazen's theater committee and is assisting on the arrangements committee for the special sponsors. Other members of the properties committee are Miss Dorothy Helmer, Miss Mary Adams and Mrs. Wesley CofIman. Mr. and Mrs. I. Richards Wagner will entertain with a dinner for a group of friends before the Saturday ‘performance. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leete’s dinner. guests before the same performance will be Percy Weer, Miss Lucille Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Camp. Among others with Saturday reservations are Mesdames E. E. Christena, F. A. Hackett and O. E. Schoellkopf, Miss Helen Coffey,

Davis Harrison, Stanley Joseph, Robert King, J. H. Lombard, Hugh

J. D. Welch, A. G. Zimmerman, Harry Latham, F. H. Thompson, Russell Quick, P. W. Perish, A. L.

Sponsor Opening of Ci

Mrs. Paul L. Smith (left) and Mrs. trol of Cancer which is sponsoring the opening night of “Private Lives” at the Civic Theater Friday night,

D. Miller, E. S. Moll, E. E. Simmons, |

Russell Bain are members of the

are on the sorority calendar for the tions’ meetings and parties.

auditorium on Friday. Mrs. C. R. Moss is president of the Associate Chapter. Other. officers are Mrs. Alvin Johnson, first vice president; Mrs. Elmer Sherwood, second vice president; Mrs. Kurt Mahrdt, treasurer; Mrs. George Applegate, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. L. Arnold, recording secretary. - Randolph Coats’ “A Wintry Scene” and “Be It Ever So Humble” by Carl Junge of Oak Park, Ill, are the two Salon paintings which were awarded Tri Kappa’s purchase prizes. Following their display at Block's, they will be shown to several Tri Kappa chapters throughout the state and will be exhibited at the state convention here in April.

ington, life member of the council; vice president; Mrs. Lestef ‘A. Mur.

Miss Harriet- Martin of Martinsville, treasurer. .

Rushees at a “backward” party to be given by ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY tonight at 8 o'clock will be Mes-

Masten, Horace A. Shonle, Warren P. Thayer, Harold H. Ferguson and Miss Kathryn Watson.

Monday Club’s Luncheon Set

The Monday Club will meet in Ayres’ auditorium Monday for a board meeting at 11 a. m., a noon luncheon and a 2 o'clock business meeting. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, second vice president of the State Federation of Clubs, will conduct an institute on “Why We Federate” for the afternoon program. Her assistants will be Mesdames O. E. Mehring, E. A. Williams and J. H. Lombard. Mrs. Ralph Minnick, soprano, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. H. W. Patterson.

Missionary Society To Give Tea

today at 2 p. m. by the Women’s Missionary Society of the Fairview Presbyterian Church’ in the church auditorium. Mrs. D. T. Weir and Mrs. Ben Meyers, presidents of .the society’s two sections, will preside. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter is in chargé of the musical program and will accompany the musicians. Soloists will be Mrs. Charles Mar tin, soprano, and Ben Constable, baritone. Instrumental music will be played by a trio composed of Mrs. Leland Fishback and Mrs. Homer Woods, violinists, and Mrs. Robert Shultz, cellist.

Nellie Gwin Hostess The regular meeting of Kappa Delta Theta Sorority will be held at 8 p. m. today at the home.of Miss Nellie Gwin, 982 Middle : Drive, Woodruff Place. :

Auxiliary Session Set

‘The, Ladies Auxiliary .-to the AmericansMachinists will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow:in the Keach Build-

ing.

BGC RSS PRES i scent

Dr. R. J. WELDON

One Pattern and Pattern

ber, 5 cents. N. Peinsyl

Use Fou Carpe Lee Our Paymint Plan.

+. ~ "Registered Optomerrists

Dr. L. H. KLEIN BLOCK ,CO.

. a North Messonk

A musical tea will be given|

dames Franklin G. Schroer, Joye W. Mendenhall, Robert Hackett and Joseph Doll, the Misses ' Madge Donovan, Minnie Mae Evans, Pearl Wise, June Yost and Aldeth Phillips. Mrs. Leonard Brandt, 920 Dawson St., will be hostess.

RHO CHAPTER OF SIGMA BETA SORORITY will hold its monthly social meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Wilfred J. Pepe, 416 Berkle$% Road. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Russell Cox.

Miss Mary Beck, 1810 Wilcox St., will entertain BETA CHAPTER members of ALPHA BETA GAMMA SORORITY tonight.

The regular meeting tonight of BETA CHAPTER, RHO GAMMA CHI SORORITY, will be at the home of Mrs. Henry Pride, 1823 Dexter St.

ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA PI SORORITY will meet for an 8 o'clock business session tonight at the home of Miss Althea Ried, 403 College Ave.

Democrats to Have

Rummage Sale

A meeting of the 17th Ward Woman's Democratic Club, scheduled for Monday night, has been postponed until March: 17. Miss Hannah Noone, 733 Pleasant Run Parkway, will be hostess, assisted by women of Precincts 6 and 7. ‘Mrs. Louis A. Weiland ‘has asked members of the club to work at the rummage sale to be held Saturday at the Bethesda Baptist Church,

vic Thea

'Grand “president of Tri Kappa is Mrs. Lynn Miller: of Montmorenci. Also attending Friday's meeting will be Mrs. J. E. P. Holland of Bloom-]

Miss Helen Whitcomb of Shelbyville, phy ‘of Hammond, secretary, and

\ ull

Y, MARCH 5, ter Play =

Women's Field Army for the Cone

| Tri Kappas Will Attend Luncheon And Hoosier Salon Exhibit; Sigma Betas Meet Tonight

A state council meeting and attendance at the Hoosier Salon exhibit

week, in addition to other organiza-

Grand officers of TRI KAPPA SORORITY will meet in Indianapolis Friday and will attend an informal luncheon at Block's with members of the Indianapolis Associate Chapter, Officers of the: lecal chapter will be hostesses at the Hoosier Salen art exhibit in Block's

Present Flags ; At School 54

American flags will be presented to Brookside School 54 by 10 units) of the American Legion Auxiliary and by the Brookside Parente Teacher Association in a ceremony, Friday at 2 p. m, Legion units whose Auxiliary groups are participating in the presentation are Wayne 64, McIl~ vaine Kothe, Memorial 3, Robert E, Kennington, Paul Coble, John B. Holliday, Bunker Hill, - Bruce P. Robison Juniors, East Indianapolis and. Hayward Barcus 58. Mrs. Earl H. Kyle of the Hayward Barcus Unit will preside and introduce .the speaker, Col. Alfred F, Moudy, who will talk on: “Ameri. canism.” The flags will be presented by Mrs. John F. Fairhead, Americanism chairman of the Robert E. Kennington Auxiliary, and received by George F, Fisher, principal of the school. The program will open with the invocation by Mrs. Loren Daniels, chaplain of the Auxiliafy’s 12th District. Colors will be advanced by two Boy Scouts, Bill Brandon and Richard Braun, and retired to bugle calls by Connie Shelland. Miss Mabel Risdon, president of the Robison Juniors, will give the pledge of allegiance to the flag, Mrs. Georgia McDermott,” a teacher at School 54, will lead community singing, accompanied by Miss Marcella Hower. Also on the program will be a recitation, “The Name of Old Glory,” given by three pupils, Patty Lee, Bill Holt and Barbara Bayer.

W. C. T. U. Institute

Is Tomorrow

The Rev. David M. Jordan, pase tor. of the Simpson = Methodist Church, will talk on “Temperance and National Defense” tomorrow afternoon at- an institute of the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. The event will open at 10 a. m. in the Roberts Park Methodist Church. The Rev. E. E. Aldrich of the host church will lead the afternoon devotions ‘and Mrs. C. J. Ancker will direct the worship period in the morning. A panel discussion will be cone ducted by county directors on the work of their departments. Participating will be the Mesdames E. P. Messick, Phoebe Link; H. D, O’Brien and Linnie Burns. Curt Davis and 14rs. Paul Duret will sing. Mrs. E. A. Sherman will cone duct a demonstration of world sister hood. Mrs. Ruth Holman will speak

Senate Ave. and Ray St.

on “War Shall Be No More.”

FIFTH ANNUAL

"HOOSIER

‘Through Friday, March 7t

Presented in

I Under the ‘Auspices of the Art, Department of the ; i. Woman's Department Club af

Gallery Talk Each

J : : N o Admission Charge.

DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE

EXHIBITION OF THE

| An Exhibition of - HOOSIER PAINTING. AND SCULPTURE

THE WM. H. BLOCK COMPANY

Awarding of Wm. H. Block Memorial Prizes, March 7th, 3 P. M. Exhibition Closes 4

INDIANAPOLIS

SALON

h, 9:30 A. M. to 5:30.P. M.

Indianapolis e

Afternoon at 2:30 : ‘Auditorium, Sixth Floor,

P.M

sabes