Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1941 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Society—

Meridian Hills Country Club to Hold Luncheon Bridge Tomorrow

AMONG RESERVATIONS for the Meridian Hills Country Club's luncheon bridge tomorrow is one for a party which Mrs, C. A. Weller will entertain. Her guests will be Mesdames Frank Truitt, Ralph F. Lochry and William Doeppers. Mrs, Weller is chairman for the party, assisted by Mesdames Vernon C. MacNabb, Louis J. Rybolt and Harold Ransburg. Mrs, Clyde Bowers will have as her guests Mesdames Carl Weyl, Jack Quill, Edmund Davis, George Burke, John Roberts, Albert Smith and C. ©. Rogers. Guests of Mrs, Harry Kerr will be Mesdames Edward Haynes, Robert Dearmin and Russell Reutepohler, With Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith will be Mesdames Walter Foltz, Parke A. Cooling and Burnside Smith, Mrs, George S. Olive will have three guests and Mrs. Frank Olive, seven. Mrs. E H. Conway also has made reservations for guests. = = = = a 8 Mrs. William H. Insley will read a paper on “Wife of a Man of Genius” before the Fortnightly Literary Club at its meeting at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Propylasum. = = = = = 2 “The Most Unforgettable Character I've Ever Met" will be the subject of a paper read by Dr. Louis Segar at the Indianapols Literary Clubs meeting tonight in the clubrooms at the D. A: R, Chapter House.

State Symphony Group to Hold Conference

MRS, CHARLES LATHAM, president of the woman's committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society, has announced a social conference of committee members to be held May 15 and 18 at the French Lick Springs Hotel, Approximately 350 members are expected to attend the complete session, first of its kind, and hundreds more will be present for special events. Fabien Sevitzky, Indianapolis Symphony conductor, will be the speaker at a noon luncheon following registration at 10 o'clock on the opening morning. The afternoon will be devoted to a general meeting of all members with Mrs. Latham presiding. At 4:30 o'clock a tea will be given for those attending the conference at Mt. Airie, home of Thomas D. Taggart Dr. G. H. A Clowes, president of the Indiana State Symphony Society, will address the group following dinner that night, and a musical program will be given in the hotel. On the program will be Maria Koussevitzky, soprano, accompanied by Walter Whitworth On Friday morning there will be a special breakfast ‘for members of the committees state council its executive board, followed by group meetings conducted by chairmen of various portfolios on the executive for state council chairmen of corresponding portfolios

Committee Has 23 Units in State

THE WOMEN'S COMMITTEE, with a membership this year of 2778, is the largest such organization in the country. In addition to Indianapolis members, the committee has organized units in 23 Indiana cities Present members of pected at the conference

G. Appel, Frederic M

and

board

the executive board, all of whom are exare: Mrs. Latham, Mesdames Frederick Avres, Thaddeus R. Baker, James F. Carroll, G. HA Clowes, James W. Fésier, Jack A. Goodman, Frank Hoke, Svivester Johnson. Robert M. Lingle, Walter P. Morton, Herbert T. Wagner, Herbert M. Woollen, Miss Josephine Madden and Miss Lucy Taggart. Indianapolis; Mrs. C. Liovd Billman, Manilla; Mrs. J. A. Kokomo: Mrs. Milton Matter, Marion, and Mrs. Edwin I. Martinsville ' appointments to the executive board will be announced | meeting May 7. New appointinents to the state counbeen completed, according to Mrs. Walter P. Morton, those who have accepted positions will attend the n council members of the past year State council officers are: Mrs. Morton, Mesdames Frank W, Cregor, Burke Nichols and A. K. Scheidenhelm, Indianapolis; Mrs.

Poston New after the al

il have

ence with

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

These Young Women

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State Pageant o

Eileen White Is

May 24 highlight news of activities

Miss Eileen White, Indianapolis

charge of the annual May Day prog Theme of this year's ceremonie early Indiana. A pageant depicting the early the state will b> enacted on the banks of the canal which runs through the University's 246-acre The May Day Saturday,

life of

campus, dance,

the day's program Committee members in charge of arrangements for the traditional observance include Miss Mildred Kapherr, chairman of decorations; Miss Mildred Young, throne decorations chairman, assisted bv the Misses Dorothy Herman, Joise Jane Collins and Mary Esther Guidone; Miss Jean Bowman, chairman of the costume committee, assisted by the Misses Charleen Dabbs, Betty Poppaw, Mary Ellen Zried and Mary Catherine Stair Phi Eta Signia, national scholastic honorary society, of the Mav Day feast chairmanship of Miss Misses Jane Jordan, and Rebecca Mann are to have charge of publicity. Miss Gene

under the Jean Reid. | Jane Mottern

Plans for the traditional May Day ceremonies at

League's | May | 24, in the Fieldhouse, will conclude |

Wilson, |

will have charge |

n Canal Bank

Highlights Butler May Day;

Chairman

Butler University at the Fairview campus senior, and president of the Butler

University Woman's League, is directing preparations. The League has

ram { s will center around Indian life in|

Frederick D. Kershner, Dean and Mrs. P. M. Bail, Dean and Mrs. M O. Ross, Prof. and Mrs. Charles C Josey, and Prof. and Mrs. Amos B.| Carlile. ” Members of the Butler Newcomers Club, composed of wives of new| faculty members, were to hold their | regular monthly ernoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. R. M. Robbins, 5230 Cornelius | Ave, | In charge of general arrangements! for the meeting were the Mesdames Robbins, John T. Barnett and Jos- | eph Lautner. Mrs. Harold Baker | was to have charge of arrangements | for the reading of a current play Following the business meeting there was to be a sewing period.

~ = 3 i Miss | Butler senior

has accepted an appointment to the

Jea Reed,

majoring

n

Logansport, a in dietetics,

| University.

1. Mrs. Chester C. Coan was

and Mrs. Fred D. Henry, before her marriage April 12,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coan, was where he was affiliated with Sigma 2. Mr. and Mrs, Fred L. Lay h their daughter, Elizabeth Joan, to will be June 14 in the McKee Cha Church. Butler University. Mr. Sheely also Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Sheely. 3. The marriage of Miss Henri

L. Lauth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lauth of McCordsville, has been

announced by her parents, Mr. and was performed recently. Both M%

Miss Lay attended Lake Forest College and is a graduate of

(Pratt Photo.)

Mr. Lauth is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. The couple is at home at 3145 N. Illinois St,

Miss Jane Benneti, niece of Mr. Mr. Coan, graduated from Purdue University, Pi Fraternity. (Bretzman Photo.) ave announced the engagement of Gilbert H. Sheely. The wedding pel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian

attended Butler, He is the son of

eita Josephine Kingston to Robert

Mrs. E. H. Kingston. The service . and Mrs. Lauth attended Butler

|

4. Miss Lenore Heppner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Hepp- | ner, will be married to Mark McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

McDonald, May 31 in the McKee terian Church. Both Miss

Mrs. Backus

meeting this aft- |

To Talk on

Spring Gardens |

A guest day and an election er ing appear among events listed on! club calendars for tomorrow. The LATE BOOK CLUB will elect officers at a luncheon meeting to-| morrow at the home of Mrs. Fred | J. Brown, 5760 Carrollton Ave. A| program on spring gardens will be |

Heppner and Mr. | Butler University. (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.) |

Chapel of the Tabernacle Presby- | McDonald attended |

Tk News—

City and county Parent-Teacher Associations face a varied program of activities this week, Among scheduled meetings are:

TODAY College School—8 p.

| | |

Hickory m,

MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1941 ,

Roles In The Spring Bridal Scene |

Activity in the southern sector

Businessmen of the community, as well as Field Army officers and | clubwomen, are sponsoring the tea, | at which 500 persons are expected. Mrs. R. F. Buehl, captain of the! South Side, has appointed Mrs. Pinkney C. Davis general chairman. The following committee on ar-| rangements will assist Mrs. Davis: | Mesdames Arthur W. Heidenreich, | Anthony

Musical Tea To Be Given F riday ‘By Cancer Control Army At Garfield Park Center

will mark the marieuvers of the

| Marion County divieion of the Women's Field Army for Contrdl of | Cancer next Friday when South Side women will attend a musical tea at | Garfield Park Community House and will hear talks on recognition |and control of cander. Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, wife of the Governor; | Mrs. Isaac Born, state commander of the Field Army, and Mrs. Ronald { M. Hazen, Marion County commander, will be speakers.

Miss Lettorge ‘Wed Saturday

The Oaklandon Christian Church

J. Lauck. Paul B. Hall |WVas the scene at 3:30 p. m, Satur=

Bernard J. Weimer, John Heiden- day of the wedding of Miss Charreich Jr, Fred Koch, Walter W.|lotte Lefforge, daughter of*Mf. and

Reimer, Lou Gruner, Edward Heid- {pips

Lepple, Richard!

King,

enreich, Etter,

Eugene

George S.

Ernest E. Lefforge of Oaklan=-

William don, to Andrew E. Smith, son of Mr.

Snoddy, Harry Hohlt, R. C, Wind- and Mrs. Emmet W, Smith, E, 86th horst, Phil Kraft, Paul W. Linde- gt,

mann, Alva Baxter, R. C. Sponsel,

[John Gedig, Carl E. Baas, Michael] ; Joseph | the double ring ceremony at an altar

Bowers, Martin, Geiss,

The Rev. Alvin Sizesmore read

Stocker, Edwarc H. Trimble, Henry decorated with palms, a lattice work F. Mueller, Mary Feeney, Joseph entwined with barberry, and two

P. Fischer, William Ferneding, Fred candelabra.

Mrs. Lawrence Steele,

Snyder, Carl Brink, Emmett B. pianist, played for the ceremony.

Staggs .and Max Gemp,; Miss Han- |

Feeney.

Given in marriage by her father,

(nah Noone and Miss Mary virginia | jhe bride wore white satin in classic Members of the Garfield sivje with sweetheart neckline, short,

Skating party, Riverside Rink, Community Club, American Legion fred sleeves and a net skirt which with Mrs. Mildred McIntyre in Auxiliary and St. Francis Guild formed a train. Her fingertip veil

staff of the University of WashingWash, a dietetic Kathryn J. Journey, the Butler Home | Guest Day will be observed tomorDepartment, has an-|yow by the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE CLUB with Mrs. R. L. Mason, T979 Morningside Drive, as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Oral Bridg-

presented by Mrs. A. H. Backus. As-| charge. sistant hostesses will be Mrs. A. G.| yniversity Wills and Mrs. W. W. McBeth. b

also will assist. .

Heights — 8:30 p. m,| Summer roundup with Dr. Her- | ; | The army is now strongly en-

bert Call and Dr. Leo Commiskey : : v . as examining physicians. |trenched in Marion County, accord- ware yellow marquisette and carried y |ing to Commander Hazen, With johanna Hill roses. Miss Marie TOMORROW {captains in all vicinities. Mrs. O. gouthwood and Miss Hilda. Tarella | Crooked Creek— 1 p. m, Combined 'S. Flick is captain of Irvington, with |p idesmaids, wore similar gown in Study Club-P.-T. A. meeting with | the following lieutenants: Mesdames | ¢\,,qu0ise blue. Lee Lefforge, brothJohn Strange and Nora groups. C. D. Vawter, J. Francis Huffman, er of the bride. was best man and Mrs. Marion F. Gallup, Indiana | Virgil Sly, J. H. Armington, Hiram | es were Richard Benson and Women's Prison superintendent, to| Cunningham, Dennis Dalton; J. ‘A.|y von Reese. Margerie Wibain, the speak; Mrs, Marion Fox presiding. | Montgomery, : Charles Holgate and |p iqegroom'’s niece, was flower ‘girl. Ben Davis High—8 p. m, Student Mary Beard and Miss Mary Adams.| 5 ,eception at the church fol-

vas held by an orange biossom head+ dress and she carried a bouquet of. _ (white roses with an orchid center, Miss Mary Pyle, maid of honor,

Don M. Nixon. Wabash; Mrs. Douglas D. Nye, Bloomington: Mrs, Joe McCord, Greencastle, and Mrs. Macy Teetor, New Castle,

Pan-American Tea Arranged

Neal Ireland, Y

“41 will

Clairmont is chairman of the poster committee and will be assisted by the Misses Mildred Craigie and Alice Miller. Miss Menka Guleff is! in charge of the coronation committee. Miss Mary Marott will have nounced charge of the May Dav dance and

. ’: Miss Reed will accept her new apss Mary Wiley will serve as pro- | tl ORR ; I S67V0 85 B10 pointment in September following

{her graduation from Butler this a : June. She will train for a post as/ford. Mrs. H. A. Johnson will give an administrative dietitian. Miss |® book review. i is a member of Pi Eps i ’ an Reed is a member of Pi Epsilon Phi}, 1, Kittle, 3839 Central

home economics honorary society; | ; o ! conomics honorary SOCIetY: |, ce will entertain ST. CLAIR LIT-

Seattle, Prof acting head Economics

Oo ton, as

Captains Listed

mnterne, of district units will act as ushers and assistants. Mrs. C. J. Ancker, District PanAmerican chairman, Mrs. Henning Johnson and Mrs. Lowell Holmes la in charge of arrangements,

School 7 P.-T\. A. Holds

of

= President and Mrs. D. 8 {of Butler will

= n

M. C. A. business] he principal a Pan-American

Robinson

nanager, entertain philosophers!

the

(ea

speaker at

the 12th District American m. Frida»

auditorium

given by Legion in Ba Mr

Auxiliary at 2 p ner-Whitehill Ireland lived for several 1 America M. Rico, a

living

years

tino native of

exico Indianapolis will provide music for a social hour He will wear native costume. Guests will include Mrs. Louis J

now m

~ . N . Spring Carnival A spring carnival will be given by the School 7 Parent-Teacher Association from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Friday at the school. Mrs. Goldie | Vastine, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. David Hodge. A motion picture will be shown in the auditorium and in the classirooms there will be games, a fish pond. a fortune teller, spook room,

Flovd Simpson and Mrs. |

Lemstra, national Auxiliary president: Mrs. Gwendolyn Wiggins Me- | and picture galleries Dowell, national secretary; Mrs. | Cecelia Wenz, national treasurer! Miss Emma Puschner, child welfare chairman

men of the various features. of

ment president: Mrs Kimberling, department Mrs. Gladys Hawkins, assistant the national secretary, and all Gold John Hood and Clova Banister. Star Mothers of the 12th District Mesdames O. L. Watkins, Edna! Mrs M. Barcus, Ralph E. Kennington Theresa Carroll are and Minnie Riggs will preside at the! publicity. tea table. Pan-American chairmen president.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—About 10 months ago in my work I met g fine gentleman who was married but not living with his wife. We fell in love. I have been married, too. I asked him why he didn't go back to his wife if they possibly could get along as I know how awful it is to raise children without a father. My husband ran away when mv babies were very small. We agreed not to see each other but in two months he was back and said his wife wouldn't stay with him and put him in debt all of the time. He said he couldn't keep things up unless she stayed with him. He loves his children, and I think he still loves her, Everyone says it is all her fault. He is in his thirties and I am too but I was hurt once and I want to be sure if he is going to live with his wife or not and I wouldn't stand in the way for anything. He is a perfect gentleman and has a good background and a good job. He has a home of his own and a car. He is too good to be mistreated by someone who doesn't care. I am lonely and I hardly can work. I would like to know what to do. LONELY,

in

Answer—The sensible thing for you to do is to keep away from the man until he gets his life straightened out. You can't help him with his problem for the decision is his and it is a serious one. He will have to find the strength of character either to make his wife behave or to break away from her entirely, Naturally he craves comfort from a sympathetic woman but you scarcely can afford to give it to him. After all you have yourself and your own children to consider At best the man's situation is so complicated that he has little to offer another woman. Even if he gets a divorce he still has his children to support and he admits that his income is insufficient to support two establishments. He is in a very tough spot but there is nothing you can do about it except to accept the reality. As you say you've been hurt once and want tg avoid a repetition of your mistake. Therefore it is wise not to set your heart upon an impossible goal, but to work our your problem of loneliness with someone who isn't involved in such painful domestic difficulties. With thit man no matter what happens you come out the loser. If he makes it up with his wife, you are left out in the cold. If he gets a divorce he hasn't enough left to establish another home. There is no magical way to smooth everything out so that he can start all over again without such a load of responsibility.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a boy of 17 and have gone with a young lady off and on for a year. During this time we have had several quarrels over her girl friend. The girl friend doesn't like me and said she was going to break us up and she has. She has got my girl to go out on dates with other fellows. My girl gave me her picture for Christmas and I gave her a locket. A few days ago she gave me the locket to have fixed and now we are on the outs again. Shall I return the picture and keep the locket or what shall I do? ONE WHO HAS IT BUT NOT SO BAD. Answer—If you are on the outs again, do nothing. If she wants the locket, let her ask for it, or you can send it to her if you wisi. After all, it's hers, and I wouldn't do anything so theatrical as to keep it and return her picture. Don't give the affair any importance one way or the other. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a tite te lane da huge will answer your Questions

Cel RR OE

amateur show, museum, “prize walk” |

Room hostesses will act as chair-| ot ' They | national are Mesdames Elza Whitman, Dunlair N the can Underhill, Edna Coons, Elmer, Legion; Mrs, Fred Young, depari- Rogers, John Hinman, William Carr, | Josephine Robert Webb, Louis Shuffield, Della secretary: | Welcher, Clifford Tripp, Frederick| 0! Hughes, Clvde Walker, Robert Orr,

Teachers will assist the hostesses. Christine Sprouse and Miss} charge of Mrs, Simpson is P.-T. A.

{attending the 42d annual meeting of

the Western Division of the American Philosophical Association Fri- | day afternoon at a tea from 4 until 5:30 p. m. in the Recreation room of the Arthur Jordan Memorial] Hall. The philosophers will be in session Thursday, Friday. and Saturday at the Hotel Lincoln. Special busses will take the delegation to the university campus for the tea, President Robinson announces Mrs. Elijah Jordan. wife of philosophy Department head, will pour. Assisting President and Mrs Robinson will be Dean and Mrs Gino A. Rat Dean and Mrs

Reefer With

_

Na \ A

Ny

»

new developments of the season.

coat an air of flattering elegance.

the |

Times,

the Home Economics Club, and the Jordan-Butler Philharmonic Choir. Harry Morrison Will | Wed Martine Karns

Mr. and Mrs, Louis K. Karns, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martine, to Harry Morrison Jr, son of Mrs. Harry Morrison, Hammond, Ind. i The wedding date has not been | set ! | Mr. Morrison is a member of the | editorial staff of The Indianapolis|

Formal Look

| morrow.

ERARY CLUB members tomorrow. Two talks, “Texas and the Mexican War” and “Westward—The Course of Empire and the Mining Kingdom.” will be given by Mrs. Paul Bowman and Mrs. F. V. Osbourne.

“Wind, Sand and Stars” by An-| toine de St. Exupery will be reviewed tomorrow by Mrs, William H. Polk for members of the EPSILON SIGMA OMICRON CLUB as they meet at the home of Mrs. Herman Kortepeter in University Heights.

The ANAGNOUS GROUP of EPSILON SIGMA OMICRON will meet tomorrow with Mrs. S. S. Faussett, 58 Johnson Ave. to hear a talk on Peru by Mrs. E. H Katterhenry,

A discussion of antiques by Mrs. Gail Spangler will be a feature of the SPENCER CLUB'S meeting toMrs. C. A. Cassady, 5936 University Ave., will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames J. E. and H. E. Joslin.

tomorrow by ALPHA BETA LATREIAN CLUB will be Mrs. Kenneth G. Swanson, Morningside Drive. Mrs. Bernard Lacy will assist,

A program arranged by Mrs. George Goodwin will entertain CHAPTER W members of the

IP. EB. O. SISTERHOOD tomorrow |

when they meet at the home of Mrs. W. R. Freeman, 5210 Woodside Drive. 4 CHAPTER S. P. E. P. SISTERHOOD, will meet tomorrow at the

| home of Mrs. W. J. Hollander, 4925 The speaker will be

Guilford Ave. Mrs. Maurice Pickett,

Mrs. James F. Price will review “Margaret Fuller” (Mason) at a SOCIAL STUDY CLUB meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. T. A. Sefton, 4621 Rookwood Ave.

A guest tea will be given tomorrow at Quaint Inn on the Nobles-

{ville Road by ALPHA KAPPA LAT|RETAN CLUB.

Mrs. Mary Beach

Hostess at a business meeting held |

activity -program with Mrs. Elsie Ball in charge: installation of officers by Mrs. C. D, Fansler. WEDNESDAY 2—2 p. m, Musical program by | Mary Traub Busch, and assistants. : 41 — 1:30 p. m. “18th Century Furniture Design,” by J. Adams, president of Adams, Inc.; | project demonstrations by domes-| tic science and manual training | departments; Mothers’ Chorus to sing; hobby and handicraft exhibit in auditorium; election. 84 — Parent Education Group — 10] a. m, “Community Responsibility| and Civic Conscience,”

87—3:15 p. m. “Glimpses of Mexico" illustrated with slides, by Miss Belle Scofield, assistant art director in city schools: spring poems and songs by Mrs. De-

Crispus Attucks High—T7:30 p. m, Fathers’ Night: safety program with films by William A. Evans| and Sergt. A. C. Magenheimer; | Men's Chorus directed by Roosevelt Squires to sing, attendanee contest between men and women. |

FRIDAY University Heights—7:30 p. m. in school gymnasium. Showing of film, “More Life in Liviag:” re-| ports by State P.-T. A. conventicn delegates: installation of officers, all of whom recently were re-| elected. Fathers in charge. | NEW OFFICERS | 38—Mrs. Ewald Kreis, president; Mrs. Charles Bohlsen, vice presi-|

|

Mrs. Ray Fenter, corresponding, secretary; Mrs. Earl Murphy,! treasurer; Miss Marie Stellmach, assistant treasurer. Ben Davis High—Mrs, Clyde Barker, president; Mrs. Lloyd Pottenger, first vice president: Mrs, H. E.| Fillinger, second vice president: Mrs. H. C. Newby, third vice president; Mrs. Betty McCalment,

will be the speaker.

INTER ALIA CLUB'S meeting to-

| morrow at Quaint Inn. Mrs. John

| W. Hutchings will be hostess.

Mrs.

=

This reefer with a more formal feeling is one of the interesting

Sparkling buttons, arabesque and

trapunte work and a flash of white at the collar and cuffs give the

CE a

Frank Langsenkamp will {talk on “A Trip to the Black Hills” iand Mrs. Ancil T. Brown will re- | view “The Wabash” (Wilson),

{ The regular meeting of the IN- | DEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Edwin Tobey, | 3824 Graceland Ave. | Following a dessert luncheon =a | white elephant sale will be held to benefit the club's project, purchase of a “Seeing-Eve” dog.

Covered Luncheon Set Wednesday

A covered dish luncheon will be held by the Good Will Service Club Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. O. C. Walker, 4815 Broadway. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. {Dan Rhinehart and Mrs. Lloyd Johns. Mrs. Eric Melaun will give a Council report and Mrs. Ray Ecjcles, vice chairman, will preside at la business meeting.

r )

A 1 p. m. luncheon will open the |

recording. secretary: Mrs. M.. D.| Felix, corresponding secretary: Allen Swift, treasurer: Victor | Rigot, parliamentarian; Mesdames | | Arthur Marksbary, Ralph Kemp| and Roy Haeberle, board mem-| bers. | Castleton—Mrs. Hershel Schwartz, | president; Mrs. Donald Beaver, | vice president; Mrs. Russell ! Hirschman, secretary: Mrs. Alex Tuschinsky, treasurer; Howard McConnell, Mr. Schwantz and Mr. Hirschman, hoard members.

‘Music Fraternity’s

‘Banquet Tomorrow

| Alpha Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu | Alpha-Sinfonia, national music fra- | ternity, will hold its annual banquet and formal initiation tomorrow evening. Following a dinner at the Colonial Tearoom, five men will be initiated at the Odeon, 106 £. North St. / Charles E. Overholt, Technical High School music instructor, and {four Jordan Conservatory of Mu= (sic students, Charles Ralph Emerson, Louis Bon(ham Rutan and Claude Verne Jacobs, will become members.

by Mrs. | Clayton H. Ridge. |varied demands for

|

light Hinton’s pupils. THURSDAY | |

{land Ave.

Vernon Elbrecht,|

Mrs. Byron Rust is lieutenant for |,

Williams Hita. for Brendonwood. Fletcher King and Mrs. Clifford B.| Chambers are Broad Ripple lieutenants.

Beech Grove, and Mrs.

Lawrence and Oaklandon, Mrs. Gerald -O. Black and Mrs. Robert

P. Atkinson are jointly in charge of | § the Speedway City campaign. Mus. | §

Mary Frame is West Side captain. | Mrs. Kai Hanson, captain of the

North Side and central Indianapolis, | }

commands a large division. The army is equipped speakers.

to ' fill It

has a medical speakers’

composed of 35 members of -the :

Marion County Medical Society and | a lay bureau of 20 women, headed | by Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher. Mrs, Kin |

Ayres Otters

‘Table Book |

“Setting Your Table,” a new book | . ‘on the art, etiquette and service of |. meals, by Helen Sprackling, was to

g0 on sale this week at L. 8S. Ayres

& Co. where Mrs. Sprackling is ap- |: “It’s | : Home Week at Ayres.” | i

pearing in connection with The author is an authority on| table settings and entertaining and | her book is a complete source of |

information on the subjects.

| A partial list of contents includes: | dent; Mrs. Fred Imel, secretary; The Art of Good Dining, Setting the | : Scene for It—covering details of:

color schemes, harmony, style and | practical usefulness; Your China-— |

(dealing ;/with: all types, of china now | | Your Glassware, and The :

in use. Tools With Which You Eat.

Mrs. Sprackling began her edi- |! | torial

work on the staff of the Woman's Home Companion and) later. was editor of the architec-| ture apd home decoration depart- | ment of Parents’ Magazine for | severa] years. ‘Her articles have appeared in Collier's, House Beautiful, American Home and Better Homes and Gardens, as well as in|

newspapers.

Review to Feature Meeting of Society

ways” by Miss Margaret Champlin will be a feature of the program as the Young Women's Missionary Society of the Roberts Park Methodist Church meets tomorrow. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Phyllis B. McKee, 1124 N. Oak-

Miss Helen Trueblood will lead devotions, “Stewardship of Teaching,” and Mrs. Betty M. Johnson will

talk on “Dangerous Opportunity.”

Twe Initiated

Formal initiation ceremonies for Mrs. Leo Stella and Mrs. John Jef-

noon at the Canary Cottage by

Lambda Mu Chapter, Sigma Beta

ISorority. A tea followed.

bureau | :

Hubbard js radio chairman. | &

A teview of “Youth on the High- |"

| JAMAL three-quarter

ferson were held yesterday after-| k

wed the ceremony. Assisting were

Creek and Mrs. Benjamin | presqames Harry Gray, Edgar Mock MIS. and Raymond Newhouse.

Leaving for a motor trip to the

Great Smoky Mountains, the bride Mrs. Mord Carter is Mars wore a navy dress and coat trimmed contralto, Hill lieutenant; Mrs. C. ih Korte- | in dusty rose, navy accessories and {peter in charge of Southport and an orchid corsage. Mary | dress A. Holmes the commanding officer. of

The home ad11 be Oaklandon. ’

NAAT SN AN RL SA I

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