Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1941 — Page 11

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MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1941

Society—

Dorothy Dow Barlow Chooses April Date for Her Wedding

P.E.O. Units Plan Elections

Tomorrow

Chapters S, U and W Arrange Meetings

P-T A News—

WEDNESDAY

School 76—7:30 p. m. Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler College of Business Administration, to discuss “The Changing Economic Scene.” Richard Carpenter, Muncie concert pianist, to play. 78—1:45 p. m. The Rev. Ellis Hay, First Congregational Church, talking on “Safeguarding the Next Generation.” Solos, Mrs. Ann Maloof. 80—1:30 p. m. Parent Education group. Mrs. Walter Thoms, city parent education chairman, talking on “Pointers for Parents.” 82—17:30 p. m. Charles M. Sharp, ‘Howe High School principal, speaking on “Our Children.” Music, Mothers’ Chorus and Rhythm Band. J 85—3:15 p. m. Miss Anna Bedford, principal, to speak on “Value of Character Building Groups in Schools.” Skits by Girl Reserves, Gra-Y and recreational groups, music by school orchestra. 87—3:15 p. m. Rev. David Jordan to discuss “Building of Character.” Junior High School Chorus to be directed by Mrs. Frances Thomas. Dramatization, Junior High School pupils, Mrs. Lorene Cook director. 91—8 p. m. E. B. Hargrave, Washington High School assistant principal, to discuss “Our Children at Home and in School”; music, Mothers’ Chorus. Broad Ripple High School—8 p. m. Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan, speaker. Music, school band, Owen W. Beckley director. Mrs. James Clive presiding. Flackville—8 p. m. Miss Marie L. Matsuchka of Dairy Council,

Three P. E. O. SISTERHOOD groups as well as several other clubs wiil hold elections tomorrow. Caapters S, U and W are the P, E. O. units planning elections. CHAPTER S will meet at the home of Mrs. John H. Jefferson, 3172 N. Capitol Ave. Miss Bettina Johnson will present the “Thought for the Chapter.”

CHAPTER U’s meeting will be at the home of Mrs. V. C. Dougherty, 982 N. Campbell Ave. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. R. H. Carpenter. Following the election and installation, Mrs. P. T. Schaeffer will present “Gleanings From the Record.”

Mrs. Russell J. Spivey, 3907 N. Delaware St., will be hostess for CHAPTER W at its election meeting. A guest meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon by the ALPHA BETA LATREIAN CLUB at the home of Mrs. John Sloan Smith, 5802 Winthrop Ave. She will be assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Adair. Mrs. Winifred C. Kahmann will speak on “Occupational and Physical Therapy.” Mrs. Paul A. Hancock is chairman of a rummage sale which the club will sponsor Friday and Saturday for the benefit of the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp. New officers recently elected by the group are Mrs. George W. Walker, Mrs. William

NOT A SINGLE SPEAR of green has thrust itself through the winter blankets of soot on local lawns, but spring, nonetheless, is just one forsythia bush away. Heralding the fact are the setting of April wedding dates and the selection of bridal attendants. Miss Dorothy Dow Barlow this week-end announced plans for her wedding to Victor Franklin Albright. She has chosen April 2 as the date and the ceremony will be at 8 p. m. in the Episcopal Church of the Advent with the

Rev. George S. Southworth, rector, officiating. : Another prospective bride from whom her friends anticipate a similar announcement soon is Mary Stewart Kurtz. Her engagement to Gordon E. Hall of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Hall of Indianapolis, was announced Jan. 26 by her mother, Mrs. Stewart H. Kurtz. Miss Barlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cone Barlow of Brandywine Farm near Fairland, has chosen her sister, Betsy, as maid of honor for the wedding. Bridesmaids will be Mrs, Edward W. Wohlgemuth, Mrs. Donald A. Morrison Jr, Miss Emma Gene Tucker and Miss Helen Wyatt. : Willard Albright, Bedford, will be his brother's best man. Whithey Barlow, brother of the bride-to-be, will be an usher with Jay Overmeyer of Winchester, DeWitt Brown and Robert J. Axtell Jr. Parties planned for the betrothed couple include a buffet dinner which Mrs. Frank C. Balke will give March 23 and a dinner March 25 for which Mrs. Theodore L. Locke will be hostess. On March 29 Mrs. Morrison and Miss Tucker will entertain for the bride-to-be. Mr, Albright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. T. Albright of Bedford, is a graduate of Indiana University and will be graduated from the university school of medicine this spring. Miss Barlow was graduated from Connecticut College for Women, New London, Conn. Their engagement was announced in January.

Notes From Here and There

Mrs, Max Selig (right) is chairman of the Annual Donor Luncheon to be given March 19 at the Claypool Hotel by the Hadassah, Mrs, S. A, Silberman (center) is the organization’s president and Mrs. Jacob Weiss (left) is co-chairman of the fifth annual party.

Ohio State Dinner Dance to Be Friday at Athletic Club;

British Dance Proceeds Net

THE DUDLEY WILLISTONS returned recently to Coral Gables, Fla., after a short visit at their home here. They are expected to end their winter vacation in mid-April. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George. Sadlier will wind up a Florida vacation the last of the month. .". . The Jerry Carlons—she was June Dexheimer before becoming Mrs. Gerald J. Carlon—returned recently from a trip southward, which included New Orlears at Mardi Gras time. Seen entertaining recently at the Whitehall in Palm Beach were Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Schwitzer Jr. In their party were Mr. Schwitzer’'s father and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gallon of Plandome, Long Island, Mrs. Schwitzer’s parents, She was Mary Sharp Gallon before her Oct. 5 wedding last year. Also in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Emery, Greenville, S. C. Tentative plans for the spring show. of the Junior Horsemen's Association late in May were discussed at a meeting this week-end at the home of Jimmy McNutt, former president of the group. Following a business meeting, movies of the bluegrass thoroughbred farms about Lexington, Ky. were shown. Several members of the Association will ride March 21 in the third of the current series of riding tournaments at the Brown Stables. The tournaments are conducted annually by Mrs. Margaret Abraham Feore.

Indianapolis Woman's Club Elects Officers

EVEN WHEN SCCIAL activity tapers off almost to zero, organizations about town go steadily on about their business, be it philanthropic or cultural. Two groups of the first classification have meetings scheduled for today and tomorrow. ‘Mrs. C. A. Rockwood, 3841 N. Meridian St., was to be hostess today at a 12:45 p. m. luncheon for the Junior Auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association. Tomorrow the monthly luncheon meeting of the Christamore Aid Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert F. Call with Mesdames R. Kirby Whyte, Jean Black, R. Michael Fox, John S. Pearson Jr. and Wells Hampton as assistant hostesses. ” ” ” ” ” u =~ The Indianapolis Woman's Club met this week-end to elect officers for the coming year. Mrs. Willis D. Gatch was chosen as president; Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair, vice president; Mrs. Raymond F. Mead, recording secretary; Miss Flora M. Ketcham, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. James H. Ruddell, treasurer. Committees chosen include: Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, chairman; Mesdames D. Laurance Chambers, Louis Burckhardt, Fisk Landers and Wylie J. Daniels, executive; Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr, chairman; Mesdames Booth T. Jameson, Henry H. Hornbrook, Ernest Wales, Grier M. Shotwell and George Rose and Miss Deborah D. Moore, membership; Mrs. Robert B. Adams, chairman; Mesdames John R. Thrasher, William E. Rogers, Brandt F. Steele and Charles F. Meyer Jr. room.

» 8 2 » » 2

Mrs. Harry W. Evard will talk on “Anniversary” before members of the Fortnightly Literary Club as they meet tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in the Propylaeum. Election of officers will be held by the club at its next meeting on March 25.

Mary F. Carson Engaged to Paul Hurt Jr.

THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Mary Frances Carson to Paul Thomas Hurt Jr. has been announced by her parents, Prof. and Mrs. William Wallace Carson of Greencastle. Mr. Hurt is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas Hurt. The wedding will take place April 19 in Greencastle. . Miss Carson was graduated from DePauw University and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Hurt is a Wabash College graduate and a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.

Bruce Robison and Post 4 Legion Auxiliaries Plan Card Parties; Nottingham Unit to Sell Paper

Two annual card parties are being planned by units of the American

Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Fred Morris, ROBISON UNIT

tomorrow at the Hospital.

rehabilitation chairman of the BRUCE P. 133 AUXILIARY, has announced that the annual card party for Veterans’ Hospital patients will be held at 7 p. m.

Tomorrow the Past Presidents’, Parley of the Robison Auxiliary will observe its anniversary with a 12:30 p. m. luncheon at the Colonial. Tearoom with Mrs. Fred M. Wolf as

Dinner Arranged For Zonta Club

chairman. A box social will be given at 7:30 p. m. Friday by the Robison Post and Auxiliary at the Brookside Community House. Mr. Wolf is Post chairman and Mrs. Wolf Auxiliary chairman. Miss Sarah May Sertell, 3834 Winthrop Ave. will be hostess at a social meeting for the Junior Group of the. Auxiliary at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. :

Mrs. W. J. Overmire, general chairman for the annual welfare card party sponsored by POST 4 AUXILIARY, has announced her

committees. Assisting her with plans for the March 17 event in Ayres’ audtiorium will be Mesdames L. J. Badollet, Grover Parr, George Swaim, Charles Crist, John Edmonds, W. R. Dexheimer, Dale White and Earl Cobb.

MADDEN NOTTINGHAM UNIT 348 AUXILIARY will hold a business meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Post home. Mrs. Benjamin W. Frey, unit oresident, will conduct the meeting and reports will be given by committee chairmen. Following the business session a social hour will be held with Mesdames Wilfred Bradshaw, William J. Gilhooley and Carman Hurst as hostesses. . The Auxiliary plans a paper sale tomorrow and a visit to the Plainfield Boys’ School and Clermont Girls’ School Wednesday.

W.C.T. U. to Meet

Southport High School students will give a demonstration mn alcohol

education tomorrow at 10:45 a. m.|

before the University Heights W.C. T. U. Mrs. Robert Baerman, 1718 Lawrence Ave. will be hostess. Mrs. George Coldren will sing and Mrs. - James Carter will lead the devotions.

A dinner meeting will be held by the Zonta Club tomorrow evening at the Girl Scout Little House. Scout Troop 74, sponsored by the club and under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Francik, will prepare and serve the meal. Mrs. Idyl Evans, director of the Peoples State Bank Travel Bureau, will give an illustrated travel talk

Harry G., Crawford, C. B. Durham, Learney F. Jones and C. H. Wilgus

Green Topper Dance Set By I. A. C.

A Si. Patrick's motif will mark events scheduled at the Indianapolis Athletic Club this week-end and eariy next week. Two events are on the calendar for next Monday following “Green Topper” dance Saturday in the lantern room. The pre-St. Patrick's Day party Saturday will be a supper dance with JL.oui¢ Lowe’s orchestra playing from 10 p. m. Supper service will be from 10 o'clock until midnight. id Firsi of the two Monday events is a luncheon bridge for members’ wives | and daughters and their guests. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox is arrangements chairman for the party which will start at 12:30 p. m. The | second event will be the I. A. C. “stag” for club members and their guests. Dinner at 7 p. m. will be followed with a talk, “Men Against Hitler,” by a young Austrian | patriot who organized an underground broadcasting movement in Nazi-occupied countries. A fourth ‘special event in the I. A. C. this month is the annual shore dinner announced for March 28. Maritime decorations will be used in the ballroom and dinner entrees wil] feature seafoods. Dancing will be from 7 to 8:30 o'clock and from 9:30 until midnight. Reservations are being received for the club’s annual Tulip Time ball on Easter eve, April 12.

Marian Guild Plans Review

A review of Rebecca Yancey Williams’ | “The Vanishing Virginian” by Mrs. Howard J. MecDavitt will follow the monthly

meeting of the Marian Guild at 1:45 p. m. Thursday in Ayres’ Auditorium. The book review will be at 2:15 |p. m. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Fred Haunss, chairman, and Mesdames Josephine Delaney, Thomas F. Delaney Jr. Margaret Egan, Lewis Gootee, Arthur MecCarthy, Martha McGaughey, Frank Mellon, Joseph Stevens and Matthew Walpole. Dri A. M. Schwitalla, S. J., spoke this morning at Marian College before! Guild members and their friends.

Mrs. Karl in Charge

The Women’s Auxiliary of the Nationdl Iederation of Post Office Clerks will have a board meeting at noon tomorrow in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Trust Co. A program at 2:30 p. m. will be under

following the dinner.

the direction of Mrs. George Karl,

Group to Attend Butler Relays

The annual dinner dance for members and guests of the Ohio State University Alumnae and Alumni Associations will be held at 6:30 p. m. Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr, and Mrs. M. Speers MacCollum are general co-chairmen of the committées arranging the event. host and hostess chairmen, are being assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames

Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Rowles,

Alan R. Albright, Donald C. Drake, and Dr. and Mrs. John W., Warvel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Joyce head the reservations committee and are being assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Hugh J. Baker Jr. Russell Fifer, Norman Reed and Eugene G. Rich and Dr. and Mrs. John R. Swan. The decorations committee will include Dr. and Mrs. Marion R. Shafer and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, co-chairmen. Forming a bridge committee are Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bruce, chairmen, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Schoenlaub and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Osborne. Members of the alumni groups and their guests will attend the Butler Relays Saturday in a group, having reserved a special block of seats for the event.

Paddock Show To Be June 8

June 8 has been set as the date for the second annual horse show of the Paddock Saddle Club. The all-day show to be held at Laurel Hall will include both gaited and

western classes. Harold A. Martyn, club president, has appointed Joseph L. Beatty as general chairman for the event, a position he held last year. The general committee members, who will handle the program, are Miss Pauline Adams, secretary; Robert Burrows, Maxwell C. Lang, James Richey and Kyle G. Herder. Members of sub-committees named by Mr. Beatty are: Mr. Lang, trophies; Mrs. Roy C. Pedigo, ribbons; Mrs. Fred Abernathy and Mr. Martyn, entries and guests; Gordon B. Sutton, judge, and Miss Ruth Dickerson, publicity. Mr. Richey, property; Mr. Pedigo, stables; Mr. Abernathy, safety; Harvey J. Hanreddy, parking; James G. Thomas, announcing; Glenn L. Wiese, concessions; Mrs. Howard Jessup, special committee; Mr. Herder, finance; Miss Adams and Mr. Herder, field secretaries.

Meeting to Follow

Circle’s Luncheon

A 12:30 p. m. luncheon will precede tomorrow's meeting of the Lois Circle of the Home Service Department of the Third Christian Church. Mrs. Glen Crodian, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames J. M. Dungan, W. E. VanTalge, Lela. Douthitt, P. C. Johns and W. D. Knapp and Miss Nola Hamilton.

3 Canteens

Facilities for serving 2250 meals a day to civilian victims of the war in England are the result of the Bundles for Britain benefit ball held here Feb. 22. Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, promotion chairman of the Indianapolis Chapter of Bundles for Britain, has announced that three rolling trailer canteens, purchased with funds raised by the ball, soon will be on their way to England. : Other Bundles for Britain activities are continuing apace. Miss Ann Johnston, chairman of junior activities, has organized several new units. At School 27 children are collecting tinfoil and knitting under the supervision of Miss Flossie Minor, teacher. Fifteen girls from School 84 meet each Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Russell Veit to knit afghans for air raid shelters. They have completed three. The Sunday school class of Miss Johnston at the Second Presbyterian Church has knitted 14 squares for afghans and has started a penny savings bank to buy an air raid shelter cot. Miss Ava Davis heads a group of girls at Tudor Hall who are knitting garments. Troop Knits Too

Girl Scout Troop 50 at St. Joan of Arc Church, headed by Mrs. Harold Bartholomew, has knitted 125 afghan squares and Troop 2 also is knitting. The George J. Marott group of 85 girls from Tudor Hall, School 60 and School 66, together with 25 girls from School 43, under the leadership of Mrs. Howard Foltz and Mrs. Edward D. Pierre, have made 700 baby gowns, four large blankets, 24 pairs of bootees, five baby quilts and 50 fracture pillows. Mr. Marott sponsors the group. Miss Grace Hawk, L. S. Ayres & Co., has collected a large assortment of woolen tailoring and upholstery samples to be distributed among various sewing units to be made into comforts for air raid shelters. Mrs. Carl Klutey, 1009 Congress Ave., has formed the first unit to work up the samples.

Alma Patton To Speak

Guest speaker for the explanatory music talk before the Indiananolis Symphony concert Friday afternoon will be Miss Alma Patton, musician, of Marion, Ind. Her talk at 1 p. m. will follow the year’s next-to-last pre-concert luncheon sponsored by the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society at noon in the Athenaeum. : Members of the Northeast Regional Board of the women’s committee seated at the speakers’ table at luncheon will be Mesdames Milton Matter, Harry Lee Beshore, Robert J. Spencer and John O. Campbell,

“Making a Newspaper” will be the y\r.rign: Mrs. Don M. Nixon and

subject of Norman E. Isaacs, In-

on the program following luncheon. Mrs. F. E. Smith will lead devotions and Mrs. Kathryn Bennett will sing a group of songs.

Officers to Be Named

Election of officers and a business meeting will be held by Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority, at

8 p. m, today at Craig's.

Last of a Series :

Mrs. E. J. Messick, county director

Brush Hair Back to Accent Wide Set Eyes

er” - A 7

A noble forehead and prominent cheekbones give striking character to the face of Maureen O'Hara of the films. She accents her deep wide set eyes with a hair style that has her hair brushed back from the forehead. Maureen brings out line of the cheek bones and the hollow beneath by rouging along long curve shown in the sketch. She emphasizes the [yl ness of the lower

lip, in spite of a short chin, wears

¥ oh

| . dianapolis Times managing editor, | Jo Burton P. Allen, Wabash; Mrs.

Joseph Shirk, Peru; Miss Emilie Verweire, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Charles S. Leonard and Mrs. Olaf Hedstrom, | Hartford City; Mrs. George W. Jaqua,, Winchester; Mrs. Joseph Meredith, Muncie, and Mrs. Paul J. Keck, Union City.

Thomas Kercheval Heads H. A. C. Again

Thomas W. Kercheval was named president of the Hoosier Athletic Club for a third consecutive term at a meeting of the board of directors yesterday. Othe? officers, who will serve for one-year terms, are Charles R. Ettinger, first vice president; Dr. G. L. Young, second vice president; Leo S. Steffen, treasurer; Anthony B. Montani, secretary and manager, and Norman E. Schaffer, corresponding secretary.

Roberts Law Club To Hold Luncheon

The monthly luncheon meeting of the Roberts Parliamentarv Law Club, Inc, will be held at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Colonial Tea Room. Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan will talk on “Standing, Special and Credentials Committees.” Hostesses will be Mesdames J. Francis Huffman, Fletcher Savage and Ralph Worley. Guests attending will be Miss Alta A. Thompson and Mrs, J. Vidya Lindsay.

Hostess Named Miss Pat McManus, 408 E. 45th| St., will be hostess for the H. E. P.

|

Club Friday evening. i

Chapter to Meet |)

Nu Chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority will meet at noon tomorrow at the Hotel Washington.

Chi Delta Chi to Meet Cht Delta Chi will meet tonight

|

president; E. Vaughn, vice president; Mrs. Edwin Kendall, recording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth G. Swanson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James L. Beatty Jr., treasurer, and Mrs. Fred | T. Greene, parliamentarian.

A luncheon at Hillcrest Country Club will be held in connection with the INTER ALIA CLUB'’s election tomorrow. Mrs. Charles H. Fenner will be hostess for the 12:30 p. m. luncheon. Mrs. John W. Hutchings will review “Uncommon Knowledge” (Simpson) at the meeting.

Also holding a luncheon with its election meeting will be the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE CLUB. Mrs. H. A. Johnson, 4565 Broadway, will serve as hostess, assisted by the program committee. A hobby display will be held and Mrs. Clifford Christena will talk on “The Value of Hobbies.”

Hostess for the AMICITIA CLUB’s election meeting tomorrow will be Mrs. Alice P. Allison, 2426 Stuart St.

Members of the IRVINGTON FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE will meet tomorrow with Mrs. George A. Stewart, 308 N. Ritter Ave. Her assistant for the meeting will be Mrs. P. T. MacDonald.

“National Defense” will be the subject of the Rev. Richard O. M¢tRae when he speaks tomorrow before the ALPHA DELTA LATREIAN CLUB meeting at the home of Mrs. James Costin, 5516 N. Pennsylvania St. Mesdames Paul Summers, Donald Compton and Edward D. James will be assistant hostesses.

Members of the INDIANA UNIVERSITY WOMAN'S CLUB were to meet for a 12:15 p. m. luncheon today at the Canary Cottage.

A discussion of “Narcotics” will feature the meeting of the ALPHA KAPPA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Buford Cadle, 4260 Swanson Drive. Mrs. Burchard Carr will assist the hostess.

Milton Steinberg’s “As a Driven Leaf” will be reviewed by Mrs. T. A. Sefton before the SOCIAL STUDY CLUB meeting tomorrow with Mrs. James F. Price, 849 Berkley Road. Election of officers for the coming year also will be held.

Club Elects

Miss Marian Scott recently was elected president of the C. G. O. Club. Other new officers are Miss Rosemary Morris, vice president; Miss Olivene Bueneman, treasurer; Miss Mary Barnard, secretary, and Miss Bettie Harritt, publicity chairman. The club is planning a rush

Pleasant Run Pre-School

* Sisters.”

speaker.

Lowell—8 p. m. Sheriff Al Feeney to

talk on “Delinquency.” Safety playlet, Grades 5 and 6 pupils, directed by Lawrence Abram, principal. Mrs. George Moyer and John Dora, in charge.

Bridgeport—8 p. m. Dr. Harry H.

Nagle, Irvington American Legion Post past commander, guest speaker. Men of association in charge, J. R. Edwards chairman.

Ben Davis Grade School—1:30 p. m.

Gymnasium. John Dora talking on “Safety.” Mrs. Harold Pritchard presiding.

Speedway—7:30 p. m. Boy Scout

Troop 66 on program, directed by Ivan Hanen. Mrs. Charles Petraits presiding. Mrs. Charles Brockman, Mrs. Fred Reene, host€sses. Study Group—12:15 p. m. Mrs. George Gressel, 5612 E. 21st, hostess.

THURSDAY

Pleasant Run—Group 1, 12:45 p. m.

Mrs. Earl Winninger, 23d and Arlington Ave., hostess. Group 2, 12:45 p. m. Mrs. A. L. Easterday, 20th and Pasadena, hostess. Group 3, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. John Shearer, 14th and Pleasant Run Blvd, hostess, covered dish luncheon.

FRIDAY

Nora—5:30 o'clock dinner, 8 p. m.

business meeting. K. V. Ammerman, Broad Ripple High School principal, guest speaker. Mrs. William E. Blackburn presiding.

41—7:30 p. m. Judge Wilfred Brad-

shaw of Juvenile Court, speaker. Program: Grade 6 Speaking Choir, Junior High School Chorus, school orchestra. Fathers’ night.

84—8 p. m. Dr. Philip M. Bail, But-

ler College of Education dean, to discuss “The Home, School and Community.” Judge Herbert E. Wilson to preside. Husbands of board members as hosts. Solo, Rev. Ernest F. Roesti, Broadway Evangelical Church, accompanied by Mrs. John Ryrholm. Fathers’ night.

Edgewood—2 p. m. Election of offi-

cers, music. Mrs. Basil Fisher

presiding.

John Strange—1 p. m. Mrs. Edna M.

Hirschman to review “The Three “Snow White and Seven Dwarfs” presented by pupils of Mrs. Carrie Kensler and Mrs. Mary Fahler. Mrs. D. D. Fitzgerald in charge.

Mars Hill—3 p: m. Motion pictures,

music by school band directed by Virgil Hall. Mrs. Harry McMullen presiding.

Officers Chosen by Sunshine Club

New officers recently chosen by

tea for April.

Sponsors Party

home, 1404 S. State St. liam Wagener and Mrs. Edward

A pillowslip card party will be sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliaiy of the General Protestant Orphans Home at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Mrs. Wil-

the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside include Mrs. Harry G. Kennett, president; Mrs. B. L. Byrket, first vice president, and Mrs. W. B. Peake, second vice president. Miss Margaret Murray is recording -secretary; Mrs. David. C. Jolly, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Bogert, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Otis Carmichael and Mrs. Ure Frazer,

Brockmann are chairmen.

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