Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1941 — Page 14

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PAGE 14

TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1941

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Society—

Informal

Precede Wellesley Club Benefit

Luncheon Parties

BEFORE THE

WELLESLEY bridge party in Block's auditorium this afternoon, guests at two tables were to meet for a Dutch treat luncheon

CLUB'S benefit

Lend a Helping Hand to the Easter Bunny

elections.

Home Ec Club’s) Lecturer Guest Day

Is Tomorrow

Thursday Lyceum Club Elects

Announcement of a local club's new officers heads the news eof tomorrow’'s guest day meetings and

Mrs. Frgnk M. Smith was re-

downtown. At one table were to be Mesdames Thornton Sterrett, Newell C. Munson, Cleon Nafe and Hal Benham, while the foursome accompanying them was to include Mesdames Ralph Boozer, Claude Jones Jr., Ralph Lieber and Joseph Hanna.

| elected president of the THURSDAY ! LYCEUM CLUB at a recent lunch|eon meeting in the home of Mrs. James T. Hamill. Other officers are: Mrs, Frank S. O'Neil, vice president; (Mrs. W, E, Johnson, recording secMrs. Harry V. Wade was to entertain at luncheon before the [ETE Tears, Say SD party for Mesdames G. Vance Smith, Erwin Stout and J. Jerome 3 3 : i : ; : | P. Blue, treasurer / Littell. Luncheon guests of Mrs. Frederick M. Hadley, publicity TR ay i ‘Delegate to the Indianapolis chairman for the party, in her home were to be Mesdames E., : : ERE : : : : i : | Council of Women is Mrs o Ww Hardy Adriance, Frank Baron, Clayton Weigand, Rollo Lewis, : ap |Cross,” with Mrs, Earl Conder as Forrest Teel, Carl Hardy, Raymond Rice and Carl Huber, alternate. Mis. T. br Camel & A luncheon at the Columbia Club, with Mrs. George Dailey, on! os €. o BS rs ampbe 1s an arrangements committee member, as hostess, was to precede Seale sn Is p arry Plummer the party. The group was to include Mesdames Allan Shimer, Byron ching ® ob Syen District FederRust, Francis Meyer, Earl Moomaw, Howard Nyhart, Robert Blake- a ion of Or g, one year’s program man Jr, John Ferree and Weber D. Donaldson. hid . panna o Meneniss Hay Models at a style show included on the afternoon’s program were G Son, on mith and T, D. to be Mesdames Ben R. Turner Jr., Thomas V. Chappell, Marlow W. ampoeil Manion, Henry C. Atkins Jr., Louis Cole, Louis Schwitzer Jr. and The program for the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB'S guest day tomor-

John H. Roberts Jr. row in 3lock’s auditorium will in-

Zeta Beta Chis Reservations Made for Ice Show clude demonstrations by Mrs. Ge-

~ - Plan Session AMONG BOX PARTIES whose members will see “It Happens (neva L. Stout and by Fritz Faude.

On Ice” at the Coliseum tonight will be one planned by Mr. and Mrs, | Mrs. Stout will illustrate her talk on Tomorrow C. Bruce McConnell. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. |food preparation with samples of Griffith and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mahaffey Jr. salads, appetizers and desserts from On Friday night in Mrs. Carrie Rink’s box will be Dr. and Mrs. | Block's Tearoom and will use the| Social evenings and business William C. Hall and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Madden and |store’s facilities to explain table set-| meetings will be held by members family, Col. and Mrs. Arthur W. Herrington have reservations for | ting, Mr. Faude, a native of Swit-| of local sororities tonight and to= Friday night. They returned from New York last week, where they | zerland, will show some of his spun| morrow. J attended the International Flower Show. (sugar confections. | Miss Marie Cook and Miss Vie Other reservations for performances during the week have been [ea hostesses will be Mesdames|toria Marsulescu will entertain made by Scot B. Clifford, Arch Grossman, George N. Ross, Mrs. [John H. Toy, Herman Rogge, Paul LAMBDA CHAPTER members af Wenonah Moreland, George L. Brinkworth, Omar S. Hunt, George Stokes and George Hosmer. Mrs. OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY toFreyn, James E. Curtis, Henry Holt, Leroy Sanders, Alex Thomson, Stokes is now president of the club morrow night at the home of Miss James S, Marlowe, B. R. Mull and William Barrere, and Mrs, Hosmer is president-elect.| Cook, 1221 Bridge St. Mesdames George Goss, Fred Rass-

Parties Planned for Jordan River Revue man, Howard Ashley, H. C. Gross-| Plans for a regional convention

. ‘ : man, Emmett Lamb and L. H. Earle| 0 be held here in April will be nT lua Sian 3 RE Ne aqna will assist during the afternoon. Fogg hoi i fee of local alumni and of out-of-town guests. Russell W, McDermott, The INTER NOS CLUB'S guest| BETA CHI SORORITY, Trim chairman of the Indiana University Clubs of Indianapolis’ exec-

av at 2 np. . i at 7:30 p. m. in the Hotel Linco! utive committee for the revue, and Mrs, McDermott will entertain BY hoi ior Wn bs p incoln, B laige party Of friends, 2 | GAMMA CHAPTER of TRI CHT

its 47th nniversary. Wilbur D.| i Dr. and Mrs. Russell Hippensteel will attend the performance Peat, Hetren Museum director, will SORORITY will hold a social meet.» with Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman. Mrs, Foreman is another | Ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the

Darrel L. Brady, special foreign correspondent of the Minneapolis Star, will speak Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Howe High School auditorium under the auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs.

Margaret McCallum (left) looks up from her sketch to watch Lynn Adams add a special touch to her Easter egg. o

Egg Coloring Class Is Held At Museum

P.-T. A. Council Women’s Cancer Army to Seek To Take Stand | 30,000 Enlistments in State

On Safety Campaign Opening April 7

C be guest speaker, : Gs member of the executive committee, Also attending together will be e guest sp | home of Miss Opal Dinkins, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Call and Mr.

Another group will include Dr. and Mrs. George Garceau and Dr, and Mrs. G. W. Gustafson, who will go on to the Phi Chi dance

following the ¢ performance.

From their home in Canaan, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shackleford will come to see the revue and particularly their son, Mark

and Mrs, James L. Beattey Jr.

The Indianapolis Council of Par-| eni-Teacher Associations is expect-| ed to commend and pledge support to recommendations made recently! by the Mayor's Advisory Committee!

The fifth annual enlistment campaign of the Women’s Field Army of the American Society for Control of Cancer will open April 1 and continue for a month, under the command of Mrs. Isaac Bor of Indianapolis and her Hoosier staff of officers. The movement, increasing in importance each year, is regarded as one of the major health activities of the nation. Last year in Indiana 4344 persons died of cancer, It was | -

The Easter Bunny will be leaving [some rather fancy eggs in baskets | {and nests about town on Easter | morning. And it's the mammas

and the papas who will be the most |

Guest day of the WEDNESDAY

AFTERNOON CLUB tomorrow aft-|

ernoon in the Banner-Whitehil] auditorium will feature Mrs. . Schwab as book reviewer and Mrs. Russell Bleeke as soloist.

Harry

| Mrs. Gene Haas, 3602 E. Wash« ington St., will be hostess to PHI | TAU SORORITY members tonight

| at 8 o'clock, y

Mrs. New

Elmer VanDeman, 2517 8.

Jersey St., will entertain HA CHAPTER of DELTA SIGMA CHI tomorrow.

LAMBDA CHI DELTA SOROR-

Shackleford Jr., who has the mmusical lead. Mr. Shackleford Sr. was cast in three Jordan River Revues while he was a student at I. U. With the Shacklefords will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen of New York. Other out-of-town reservations have been made by Judge and Mrs. Edgar Blessing and Judge and Mrs. A. J. Stevenson, Danville; Judge Ora L. Wildermuth, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Allen, Ft, Wavne: Dr. and Mrs. David A. Morrison, Kokomo; Lawrence Domond. Aurora, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crim, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Smith, Versailles; Mr. and Mrs, Howard Mutz, Edin burg: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Allman, Muncie; Messrs. and Mesdames William Toner, J. L. Arthur, Frank Fisher and J. T. Boswell and Tiss Jessie Boswell, Anderson; Frank L. Fisher and Ralph B.

Fisher, Greenwood.

on Traffic Safety. The action was ; Election of officers wi Surprised. by Fo ERIN Sn RAP TAR Ale For it's for them that many a! THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-| youngster is busy at work on eggs STUDY CLUB Friday at 8 p. m. in! Saturday mornings in the activity the home of Mrs. D. P. Washmuth, ITY members and rushees will be Fou of the Chiliren's Museum, ~ | 15%, BRUIT 200 Airs ach |Coierisined at an snfotuial supper | 3, 8 /y A - ) . . al ra aia dozen uf Liem gah, sisted by Mesdames Donald Stroud, Miss Betty ny 0 peor of

Jerry Decius $ 3 p They work under the direction of y us, and Jack Mosteller,

Mrs. Walton Wheeler and Mrs. Mrs. Lucinda Spaan will read a | Donald Morris from the Children’s paper on “Helen Keller” following | | Museum Guild, which sponsors sev-| the ZETATHEA CLUB'S election of | eral hobby clubs at the Museum. officers tomorrow. The meeting will

third in cause of death, heart dis- . or Aids Announced,

ease and apoplexy being first and For Convention

to be taken this afternoon at the] ’ ts second. Medical authorities have | Committees for the annual state

Stoups ‘annual meeting in Short- cated that one-third of the lives] ridge High School. |lost from concer might be saved if | The council's action was to follow people were informed on the neces- | the commendation and support Sity of early diagnosis and prompt, : : The work of the Women’s Field convention of the Indiana Indorsers tending a recent conference on|aymy is to provide this essential inl .7 Photoplivs have b ed safety and parent education. The|gomation. It is done by distribu- I0%0pIaYS ave heen SNRNOUNY group also urged a continued study tion of thousands of pieces of liter-/ PY Mrs. C. J. Finch, the general Mrs. E. W. Cowley is

already voted by P.-T. A. leaders ila] PYODRE eaiment, of the safety problem. |ature, by speeches before clubs and | chairman.

Girl Reserves

President Herman B Wells, Mrs.

dames Ward Biddle, Bo McMillan and Fowler Harper will represent the Indiana University faculty at the show. : Local doctors who have made reservations are: Willis D. Gatch, ly, E. D. Lukenbill, E. S. Waymire, Don D. Bowers, Edwin N. Kime. Lewis F. Compton, Robert M. Moore, John Swan, Paul Beard, C. O. McCormick, James Balsh, Matthew Winters, Cleon Nafe, E. C. Lidikay, W. Mitchell Taylor, Arthur Spivey, J. Neil

W. L.

Garber and R. H. Maschmeyer.

Local Students in Cast

SEVERAL MEMBERS of the Revue cast are former Shortridge and Techncial High School students. most of the lyrics for the play, “Take the Day,” and is cast as Hobson Dobson, director of propaganda, is a Tech graduate and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Willeford. ] Richard J. Thornton, attended Shortridge and is the son of Mr,

and Mrs. Maurice E. Thornton.

Specialty dancers, Miss Marjorie White and Paul J. Richey, are Foch alumni and are the children of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White and Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Richey, respectively. Two former ShortMiss Jean McKee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. 2. daughter of Mrs. Marie Schlee,

ridge pupils, McKee, and Miss Sonva Schlee, are in the dancing choruses.

Century Club to Have Guest

TWO GUEST EVENINGS are on the Century Club's schedule, the one for tonight featuring Thomas A. Daily’s talk on “Gone Next Tuesday at a special meeting Henry G.

Stiles will present a program, “In Swing, a Young Man's Fancy,” which will be illustrated at the piano.

With the Wind.”

In New York—

Lee Norvelle, Messrs. and Mes-

George Willeford, who wrote

Another cast member,

Meetings

by Helen Worden

—

NEW YORK, March 25.—They say that Mrs, Dwight Morrow and

William Lyon Phelps are engaged.

going to be married, but it is generally understood that Lindbergh's mother-in-law will be the next Mrs.

Some think it would be a very happy match. Others think not. They say both are too primadonnaish to get along. According to those who know her, Mrs. Morrow is a nice Presbyterian - meeting - house type. he kind that likes knitted tidies on the backs of her chairs, serves cold sliced lamb for Sunday night suppers and gives no inkling either in her conversation or her living of the millions she has.

Continuing with Mrs, Morrow . . . People say that she is as pro-Brit-ish as her son-in-law is pro-Amer-jcan, or as his enemies say, proFascist. But all this is only hearsav. Since the tragedy of the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby, the Morrocws and the Lindberghs have done all they could to avoid the limelight. The kidnaping continues to be the greatest mystery of all times. One school declares that the child's body which was found was not that of the Lindbergh baby. Condon, or Jafsie as he is better known to the public, who figured so prominently in the handling of the ransom money, continues to live in the Bronx home where he resided at the time of the kidnaping. His family forbade anyone to mention either the kidnaping or the name of Lindbergh to him. The whole case is a taboo subject. They say he goes completely off the handle when he hears talk of it.

u Ld ”

DURING HER STAY in New York, Greta Garbo stopped at my hotel. She flitted like a lanky ghost in and out of corridors and elevators, dodging what she feared were prying eyes. As a matter of fact, no one paid any particular attention to her, but she staged a very good act. I stood in the side entrance one day and watched her literally pull her hat down over her nose before she ventured on the street. : Her fidus Achates, Dr. Gaylord Hauser, was always with her. She waited in halls while he hailed taxies. The taxi drivers told me later that they never went directly to the destination but always asked to bé dropped within a few blocks of thegplace they were going in order t8 avoid notice. This would have been understandable if they

No one knows just when they are

Billy Phelps.

had not gone to spots so highly publicized that to stick your nose inside their portals was to be mentioned in the paper. The Stork Club, for example, which is the uptown office for half the columnists; the Colony Restaurant, which all society scribblers make a daily must, and “21” which is one-quarter Hollywood, one-quarter Broadway and 50 per cent press. » ” n GRETA GARBO went to elaborate lengths to deny her identity. An acquaintance of mine who had an apartment next to Miss Garbo’s in our hotel, has two dogs of which she is very fond. As she was coming out of her rooms one day with the dogs she was stopped by Greta Garbo who asked her if she would sell the pups. My acquaintance said, “No, Miss Garbo, I would just as soon part with members of my own family.” Greta drew herself up and replied haughtily, “I am not Miss Garbo. I am Miss Taylor!”

Mrs. H. H. Jones Will Entertain

Officers and department directors of the Mary E. Balch Unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will make up the cast for a program demonstration of the national plan of work at the unit meeting Friday. Mrs. H. H. Jones, 3504 Clifton St., will be hostess and Mrs. Elbert Moore will bs in charge of she demonstration.

Guest Meeting Set

A dinner guest meeting of the Zonta Club will be held today at the Athenaeum. Miss Charity Kennedy will talk on “Handwriting” in relation to types of hands.

To Elect Officers The F. E. M. Club will elect officers tonight at its meeting with Miss Donna Menten, 1202 N. Oxford St.

Luncheon Set The Deasa Club will meet for a 1¥:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow

The council also was expected to! vote a commendation of the Short-! ridge Association's stand on late! hours for high school students. The! resolution passed recently by the Shortridge group asked that future social events at the school begin at 8 p. m, and end at midnight with the participants at home not later than 1 a. m. Following an annual dinner tonight, results of this afternoon's election will be announced and delegates will meet in Caleb Mills Hall to hear Dr. John E. Anderson of Minneapolis. The 6:15 o'clock dinner is in the Shortridge cafeteria. Mrs. Matthew Winters of the Shortridge P.-T. A. and Mrs. William R. Shirley of the School 54 group were to be on the slate for council president. Other candidates and offices were; Mrs. Paul J. Howey, 43, and Mrs. A. F. Vehling, 20, first vice president; Mrs. Karl E. Stout, 76, and Mrs. Ralph Davis, 41, second | vice president; Mrs. Jack C. Greig, | 13, and Mrs. G. E. Bramblett, 78, recording secretary, Mrs. Claude M. Wise, 39, and Mrs. Frank J. Teskey, 1, treasurer; Mrs. Clifford B. Moore, 69, and Mrs. Richard J. Sturm, 72, corresponding secretary. Dr. Anderson, professor and director of the Institute of Child Welfare at the University of Minnesota, will have for his subject “Life With Father,” which deals with child guidance.

New Unifo

ARENA

Volunteer women workers in the nation’s 3700 chapters of the American Red Cross will wear this new outdoor uniform, designed by Elizabeth Hawes and modeled Frances Orth of nae

with Mrs. David Kelsch, 1530 W. New York St.

tional quarters staff in Washington,

medical divisions are: Second, Mrs.

on the radio, by newspaper pub- the co-chairman on arrangements. licity and by exhibits. Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle, asThe Army's goal in the 1941 cam- sisted by Mrs. B. J. Blayney of Ft. paign is to enlist 30,000 soldiers in| Wayne and Mrs. David Ross, is arIndiana. ranging the program. Other committees are: Music, MesSeek Thousands Here {dames W. H. Hodgson, Max Norris Fewer than 10,000 joined last and Maude Bruce of Anderson; year but it is hoped that with in-| registration, Mrs. W. D. Keenan, creased interest and larger officer| chairman, Mrs. R. R. Mills, Mrs. personnel the goal will not be too Alice Allison and Miss Helen Daily: ambitious, according to Mrs. Born. |decorations, Mrs. Walter Geisel, The Indianapolis area, under cap-|chairman, Mesdames Harry Rice, L. taincy of Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen, is|H. Fouts, W. H. Holmes and Wolf preparing for a major offensive with Sussman. the aim of reaching thousands of| Luncheon and reservations, Mrs. men and women in the city and|E. L. Burnett, chairman, Mesdames suburbs. |Roy Stubbing, E. H. Niles, L. C. Workers in the local drive will be | Ballard, J. D. Bostack of Ft. Wayne; Mesdames Fred Luker, Kai Han- Mrs. Joe McCord, Greencastle, and son, Carl Reynolds, Fletcher King, Mrs. Paul New, Bloomington; nomO. 8. Flick, C. D. Vawter, Lylian|inations, Mrs. W. C. Allen, Ft. Lee, Lowell Fisher, R. S. Buehl,| Wayne, chiarman, Mrs. Roy SutherRussell Bain, Bjorn Winger, Joseph | lin, Greencastle; Mrs. A. E. Cole, K. Grubb, Louis Whitesell, William | Bloomington, and Mrs. A. H. Hueber., D. Guyton, Herbert E. Walker, T. S.| Resolutions, Miss Emma May, McCrae, John D. Welch, Paul S.|Terre Haute; Mrs. J. M. ThisleMcNamara, Wesley Coffman, Rob-|waite, Sheridan, and Mrs. John ert P. Atkinson, H. H. Arnholter,| Hauck, Ft. Wayne; auditing, Mrs. George H. Lilly, E. E, Padgett, J.|F. C. Tilden of Greencastle, MesFrancis Huffman, B. L. Byrkett,|dames Harry Tutewiler, John CochLaura E. Ray, Robert K. Walker, ran and A. C. Sharp; pages, Mrs. Byron K. Rust, Paul F. Jock, Mat-| Casper Kempf, chairman, Mesdames thew Winters, Virgil Sly, William | Anna Bertrand, Ben White, A. H. N. Wishard Jr. and Paul L. Smith.| Bretthauer, George Carter, C. C. : Saulesberry, Clayton Rae, M. B. Others in Drive Sparks and Carl Kelley. Others are Mesdames Toner M.| Door, Mrs. H. S. Teitel, chairman, Overley, J. A. Montgomery, Benja-|Mesdames Rufus O'Hara, Earl Hoff, min Perk, Emmet B. Lamb, Lillian|Lee Waddell, H. C. Fledderjohn and T. Augstein, O. H. Bakemeier, Paul| W. E. King; hospitality, Mrs. R. Earl Beard, George W. Bowman, David | Peters, Ft. Wayne, chairman, MesE. Brown, John Carmack, James dames Claude Franklin, Thomas W. Crooks, James W. Denny, Fred Gif-| Demmerly, E. May Hahn, Isaac ford, G. W. Gustafson, Russell Hip-| Born, James Orndorf, Carl Taylor, pensteel, Foster Hudson, Paul Hurt, Ww. E. Pearl, Badger Williams, John J. H. Armington, Harold Dunlap, Friday, Adam Honderich, A. C. s Mabel West.

Chester A. Stayton, W. D. Little, Bennett and Mis C. L. Bogart, Georgia Little, Hobart ————————— Schedules Talk On Jewels

Wilson, Ralph Lochry, H. A. Van Osdol, Louis Smith, Karl Koons and Charles Cunningham and Miss Mary Adams. Mrs. Born’s state deputy commanders are Mesdames Kin Hubbard, Peter C. Reilly and Hazen, Indianapolis; Mrs. George R. Dil- ; J linger, French Lick; Mrs. Beryl| Mrs. W. R. Simpson's informal Showers Holland, Bloomington, and | talk on “Your Destiny in Jewels”| Mrs. Susa P. Moore, North Salem. has been announced by Mrs. Silas District commanders of the state’s| J: Carr as a feature of the Butler University Mothers’ Council annual Silver Tea Friday at 2:30 p. m. in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Also on the program will be marimba, solos by Miss Wilma Jean Simmons, arranged by Mrs. John G. Benson of the council. Mrs. Carr is president of the council.

Friday's speaker has made an intensive study of the history and kinds of jewels. Mrs. Paul Ulrich and Mrs. Claude Lett are co-chairmen for the tea, assisted by Mesdames Mark Covert, E. V. Mitchell, F. E. Dukes, Harlan Hadley, Henry J. Patrick, Frank Alvis, J. E. Silverman, Carl Howe, Horace Riggs, George Rice, C. M. Sones, O. G. Burghard and Ernest Freyman.

Mothers’ Society

Sponsors Supper Mrs. George Tellas and Mrs. Leo

Carl G. F. Franzen, Bloomington; Third, Mrs. Azro Moss, Orleans; Fourth, Mrs. T. P, Knoedler, Columbus; Fifth, Mrs, E. Guy Collings, Bainbridge; Sixth, Mrs. Fred Cossairt, Shelbyville; Seventh, outside of Indianapolis, Mrs. E. M. Dill, Plainfield; Eighth, Mrs. Bert PF. Terry, Winchester; Ninth, Mrs. Frank W. Peyton, Lafayette; 10th, Mrs. Harry Cohen, East Chicago; 11th, Mrs. Wellman Bruner, Wabash, and 12th, Dr, Jessie C. Calvin, Ft. Wayne.

Republicans to Hear

Senator Green

Senator Edward J. Green of Marion and Johnson Counties will speak Thursday at 2 p. m. before the Indiana Woman's Republican Club. Mrs. Jack Tilson is arranging a musical program for the meeting.

Hostesses will be the Mesdames Rosha Smith, Lee R. Reed, Vera Cones, Frank Uhl, Nellie Grubb, Willarq D. Armatage and Perle

Derleth are in charge of the fish supper which the Sacred Heart Mothers’ Society will sponsor tomorrow from 5 to 7 p. m. in the

Hughes. The officers and executive board members will have a business meeting and noon luncheon. Mrs. Sash H. Wager, president, will preside.

parish house. Assisting them will be the Mesdames Chris Kunkel, Leo Goebes, Frank Felske and John Moriarty,

Mrs. Little Hostess

Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Delta Sorority will have a social meeting at 8 p. m. tonight in the home of Mrs. Virginia Little, 558 N. LaSalle St,

Homemakers Study

‘Color in Home’

“Color in the Home” will be the title of the project lesson for the Cumberland Homemakers Club Thursday.

Mrs. William T. Finney also assists with Easter Egg Club work. About 9:30 o'clock children from around 4 years old to those about 10 came bustling in. There may be {anywhere from one to three boiled | eggs clutched in their hands. Off come hats and coats. The heads of | some youngsters just barely come up over the edge of the table as they sit on chairs; others work sitting on their knees and still others stand beside the table and work meticulously away.

Use Hard Boiled Eggs |

The children work with hard boiled eggs. The European method of piercing and draining the eggs] was tried but the fragile shells too! often broke. Incidentally, the Europeans do it that way because of their thriftiness—the contents are| used in baking. | The American way of decorating the egg is to place it in a dve solu-| tion and then etch out with acids. !

method, the European way, is used | by the children at the Museum. The sketches are made in pencil and

egg and painted. | They do a fine job of it too. There is Lorraine Hands whose bunny] drawings look quite professional. |

pencil sketch on her egg erased be-

looks too scribbly.” There is another child who asks Mrs. Finney to help “put some sun on the bunny”

Other Clubs’ Activities

Announcements of the Easter Egg Club meetings are carried in Vol. 1,

dren’s Museum. This is the new| paper which the Museum's Press| Club is publishing. The club is an- | other of the hobby groups.

cludes: Boys of junior high school age are learning about photography

a Tech student. at 3:30 p. m. on Thursdays. . .

rection of Mrs. Ruth Paller. productions to date include “Snow

Wonderland” and “Aladdin.” First generation Americans are invited to join the Around the World | Club which gathers at 2:30 p. m. on

oral and written reports. . . . Bird | walks, open to all children, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturdays! through April 26.

Mrs. Rairdon Is Candidate

Mrs. Pauline Rairdon was dorsed as candidate for state secretary of the American Legion Auxiljary at a recent meeting of Gar-| field Park Unit 88. She will be up| for election at the August depart-| ment convention in South Bend. Now serving as national secre-tary-treasurer of the Eight and Forty, Auxiliary honor society, Mrs. | Rairdon is past state vice president | and secretary of the organization. She joined the Auxiliary in 1927 in Franklin and became a member of Garfield Park Unit upon moving to Indianapolis. She has been president of the unit and treasurer and secretary of the 12th District, in addition to local and district committee chairmanships.

Magician to Entertain

The board of directors of the Indianapolis Home for the Aged, 1731 N. Capitol Ave. was to present its

v 1 1omoerromn Mrs. R. S. Sheets will be hostess Luncheon Tomo: at her home on Rawls Av~. The sisted by Mrs. Elva Gorin. A hs off qn nave wunche ness meeting at 11 a. m. will precede Jonniing ab noon tomorrow in the a covered dish luncheon. Canaly Cottage.

newlv-nrraniss | Michnlay.

}-- 0 a

monthly entertainment for women cf th om ¥ AY al Teli, rma~irm, of: serv a8 for ihr rio Berkley W. Duck is board presideit. -

n ay his

AY ve

tern is vine

nee

or other solutions, the designs. The fo sketching and hand painting’ =

then filled in with crayons. The de-| : sign is then sketched again on the

Little Margaret McCallum wants the! *

cause as she critically puts it, “It:

No. 1 of Junior News of the Chil-|"

Other news of Hobby Clubs in-|

under the direction of Fred Henke, * This group meets

Every Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. the| Junior Theater meets under the di-| :: Their | :

White and the Red Rose,” “Alice in y.

Saturdays for singing, dancing and|:

in- :

be in the home of Mrs. H. D. Mer- | A A d d rifield, Churchman Road, with Mrs. | Ire 1 C R. H. Butler as assisting hostess. | Responses will be on current events. | Members of the Girl Reserve exMOUNT VERNON CHAPTER Ld ig fommities of the Cuptral THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-|Y' W: C. A, who are helping with STUDY CLUB will meet tomorrow |the city-wide Girl Reserve potath at 11:30 a. m. for a luncheon at|chip sale this week, are Mrs, George

Feeser's Tearoom and a lecture by |i ye . : Mrs. Ruth Holman. Luncheon host- | po” salman; Mesdemes Kenneth esses will be Mosdames Herman 22o% Charles Smuck, Virgil Martin, Tschudi, George Thompson, Ben | Ralph H. Johns and H. H. ArnDanford and Mary E. Hubbard. Mrs. | holter; the Misses Myrtle Johnson, John Brisentine will preside. Marian Davis, Dale Waterbury and MEL Dr. Olga Booker. Mrs. Arnholter is general chairman of the local celebration of Girl will entertain Reserves’ 60th birthday week next, . M. Club’ to- month, which will be financed in part by proceeds from the potato ee - ~—| chip sale. Other Y. W. groups who . are helping Girl Reserves in their Two- Way Idea sale are the Central board and com ; mittee members, the industrial and SR A sosssmmesonde | DUSiness girls’ groups. | Two members of the Shortridge 4: | High School group, the Misses Janice and Corliss Cour, will be in i charge of a “potato chip” booth at i/the Health-Education Department's i|dance at the Central Y., W, this : | Saturday.

| | Churchwomen

Meet F riday

Betty Markey Entertains Miss Betty Markey members of the Y. A night at 7:30 p. m.

| Kennington Auxiliary Books Card Party,

Literary Club Hears Three Talks

Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang talked on “Brazil and the World's Coffee Cup” this afternoon at a meeting of the : | Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club in # the home of Mrs. William Stanley, 3615 College Ave. “The Progress of Education in South America” was discussed by Mrs. Paul Oren and Mrs. Hugh D. Merrifield spoke on “Latin Amerie can Literature.”

Mothers’ Club to Elect

8896

One nice thing about this pretty pattern ts that you can use it for runabout dresses of flat crepe or silk print, as well as for home frocks of gingham or percale. Make your street versions as in small sketch, omitting pockets, and braid trims. Zip it down the front, add a little

bow! Pattern No. 8896 is designed in even sizes 12 to 20; 40 to 48. Size 16, 4 2-3 yards 39-inch fabric without nap. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. Send, right this minute, for a copy of the new Pattern Book! It's a brilliant fashion parade of the best Snoring styles, in drsions that you con entily make ot | eo!

rv. Bok. 15c. rn Book or-

Oe Pattern tnd Pate dered together, 25c.

The Mothers’ Club of the English Avenue Boys’ Club will elect officers at a meeting today at the clubhouse, 1400 English Ave. Members of the club will be guests of the Lauter Mothers’ Club for a noon luncheon Thursday at the Lauter Boys' lub.

Fetes Auxiliary Mrs. Earl D. Finley, 1201 W. 334 St., will entertain members of the John H. Holliday Jr. Auxiliary of the American Legion at luncheon tomorrow, She will be assisted by Mesdames Carl Switzer, H. R. Mc» Kinstray and Paul. Whipple. Meme bers of the unit will sew for ths Red Cross during the afternoon,