Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1941 — Page 25

PAGE 24

En %

These Five Young Women Have Leading Roles

Mrs, John Rivers Peterson was Miss Helen Chap- Miss Phyllis pell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Chappell, before her marriage April 14 in the Peabody Hotel,

in Memphis, Tenn. (Priddy Photo.)

Society—

Traders Point Hunt to Observe

N. Mrs. Paul Millh in June,

Anniversary at Dinner Dance

I'WO OF LOCAL SOCIETY'S outstanding organizations will close their seasons next week-end with dinner dances held in connection with annual meetings. The 10th anniversary of the Traders Point Hunt will be observed at a formal dinner dance held at the Indianapolis Country Club next Friday night. Election of members to the Hunt board of governors will take place during the evening. Dramatic Club officers for next season will be elected at a dinner dance the Woodstock Club the following night. Ballots are being mailed to the membership Candidates are Frederick T. Holliday and Frank Hoke, president; Mrs. Bowman Elder and Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, vice president; Appel and Lyman S. Ayres, secretary, and Reily G. Adams and treasurer. Nominees for the three directorships are

Atkins, Fisk Landers, Eli Messenger, Thomas T. Sinclair, Robert B. Failey

John Otto Fre Elias C Mrs

nzel Francis W. Dunn and Mrs

Parties Planned for Opening Night of Play

THE OPENING PERFORMANCE on Monday night of the Burton-Daggeit Stock Company's production of “George Washington Slept Here” will be the occasion for a number of dinner parties, Mrs. William C. Bobbs and Herbert J. Reade will entertain 12 guests at dinner in the University Club before going to the theater. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGarrah Helms at their home before the performance will be Dr. and Mrs. Irvine H. Page and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell. The performance is being sponsored by the Boys’ Club Association o

all

= Miss Nina Brown has been chosen as maid of honor for the wedding of Miss Mary Stewart Kurtz to Gordon E. Hall on May 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings Fiske. Miss Kurtz is the daughter of Mrs. Stewart H. Kurtz and Mr. Hall's parents are Mr, and Mrs. J. Emmett Hall, Elizabeth Calvert will be junior bridesmaid and Joseph A. Miner will be man. Mrs. Homer Hamer will entertain with a tea

Jy best

alte

Millholland is engaged to William

Hatfield. The bride-to-be is the daughter of

olland. The wedding will be late

(Ramos-Porter Photo.)

AA UW. Will Convene In Cincinnati

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Officers and delegates from the American Association of University Women's Indianapolis branch will go to Cincinnati Monday to attend the biennial A. A. U. W. convention there

Be ern ah i co pa a tiara a SS RU

€ op

Monday through May 10. They will be headed by Mrs. C. Norman Green, president, and Mrs. Charles I. Rose, newly elected treasurer of the local branch The group of official delegates in-

ard Rhodehamel. The bride is the Perry. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)

An April 27 wedding was that of Miss Virginia Perry to W. Rich-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D.

cludes Mesdames Herbert Russell Edmond W. Hebel, Leslie M. DeVoe, Robert M. Lingle, Wilbur L. Appel, Karl M. Koons, J. Lowell Craig, | Emmett B. Lamb and Lowell S| Fisher. Others who will attend as/ alternate delegates and guests are| Mesdames Paul H. Beard, D. C. Shelton, L. L. Swartz, Ralph G. Morgan, Donald C. Drake, Morris B. Paynter and Louis A. Whitesell. Delegates representing the association’s 70,000 members will open the | orchestra, include a party arranged convention with reports on the last, Mrs. Hays is president of the club. two years’ accomplishments. Among] With Mr. and Mrs. Hays will be | the national leaders to speak at the/Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cortese and! convention during the week is Miss| Messrs. and Mesdames Hugh Brady,! Harriet Elliott, only woman member | L. N. Brandt, Henry Brandt and of the National Defense Commission. | Frank Otte. Another party planned | by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Padgett will Defense Speakers include Messrs. and Mesdames DonMiss Elliott will lead a session on/ald Cusick, Arthur Milam and Dan consumers’ problems, assisted by Dr. O'Brien, Mrs. Gladys Lincoln, Miss

Carolifle Ware, w Helen A. Yeager, Miss Mary Sharp, | BrONE Yue ¥ho Is in charge of br. Sidney Kauffmann, Stuart Dean consumer protection work in the new .,.4 Bert Pleasance.

Office of Price Administration and A large party with Mrs. William | Civilian Supply. {C. Haugh as hostess will include) Other speakers will be Donald Nel-|{Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Ennis, Dr. and son, co-ordinator of National Defense Mrs. L* R. Compton, Messrs. and purchases, who will analyze the eco-|Mesdames Herman Fromer, William | nomic effects of the current em-|Ennis, Clarence Carlson, L. L. Har-)

Parties Are Formed to Attend Cheer Broadcasters’ Dance Tomorrow at Columbia Club

Reservations for the Cheer Broadcasters’ annual spring dance tomorrow evening in the Columbia Club, with music by Doc Grayson's

by Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Hays.

maker, Thomas Graham and A. R. Vestal. Attending together will be Messrs. and Mesdames Norris Roberts, Louis Nickel and John A. Whitsett and Harlan Smith.

Other Reservations

An Evansville couple, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taylor, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freeman, along with Mr. and Mrs. William Vornbrock and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Davis. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Stalker will be Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph Middleton, R. L. Rummel and George Dickson. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Harrell will have

a»

in th

Miss Frances Snoddy, daughter William H. Snoddy, will Swengel on May 22. of Indiana Central Photo.)

College.

be married to Robert The bride-to-

Mr. and Mrs. in Danville, Griffey, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs,

be is a graduate (Ramos-Porter Porter Photo.)

fey, Danville, before her marriage April 26.

ar. a tt Riapkaan

FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941

e Spring Bridal Picture

Robert C. Barnett will be at home

Mrs, Barnett was Miss Tirzah Joan

of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Hayes Grife (Ramos!

Conference Is "Tomorrow

Eighteen Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls are leaving today for Cincin- | nati lo take part in a conference of | high school age Camp Fire representatives from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia. They will be in charge of a discus sion group tomorrow and will attend a hobo supper and barn dance at the Boy Scout reservation tomorrow night. Discussion groups will take wp problems of the older girls’ program, ranks of Camp Fire and organization membership. Mrs. Russell B. Steinhour, local executive secretary, and Miss Marcella West, field seeretary, are accompanying the delegation and will return with the girls on Sunday. They will be entertained in the homes of Cincinnati Camp

Camp Fire Girls| Strolling Guitar Player to Add

To Mexican Atmosphere Of Civic Theater Ball

A strolling guitar player will add to the Mexican atmosphere at the

| Fire members. | Girls who are making the trip are | the Misses Catheryn Jane Sarber, | Rebecca Millholland, (Rohde, Joan Krauch, Margaret | Spink, Peggy McIntyre, Margaret Ann Phillips, Barbara Woodfill, {Bonnie Hickman, Barbara Whelden, (Joyce Hesler, Rosemary Wanner, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Charlotte Wright, Virginia Esten, Murray | Hake, Margene Harlan and Norma | Messmer.

Dinner Honors ‘George Buck

Henrietta |

Civic Theater's “Night in Mexico” ball tomorrow night at the Indianape olis Athletic Club. He is Faustino M. Rico, native of Guadalajara, Mex ico, and will appear in his Charro costume, the traditional garb fox holidays and fiestas. Faustino serves as a model at the John Herron Art School and plays his Spanish music over radio sta-| — tions WIBC and WFBM. . : Miss Irving Moxley, ball chair-| Selt-Hall Rite man, will attend in a group to include Mrs. E. Francis Bowditch, — . Miss Anne Elliott, Miss Frances] 1 x 1 I Hawkes, Mr, and Mrs, Albert J.| S onig 1t Beveridge Jr.,, Mr, and Mrs. Rich- : ard M. Fairbanks Jr, Lieut, John| The Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe will D. Weller, Walter McKinsey, Kurt officiate at the wedding of Miss Vir= Lieber, assistant chairman for the 8inia Muriel Hall to David Berry ball; E. Edward Green, Eli Messen- Delt Xt. 3:80 Delos Yuis Svening in . . i +t | the home o e bride's parents, Mr. E02 rani Springer. ang Rober Mrs. Frank B. Hall, 5050 E. Mr. Moxley Host New York St. Mr. Self's parents are : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Self, 423 N, Miss Moxley's father, G. Barret| Bancroft St. Moxley, will have a dinner at the| The ceremony will be read before club for Mrs. Natalie Brush Gates, | g large window banked with gladioli New York, his daughter's house and lilacs in the living room. The guest; Mrs. Ward Hackleman, Gil-| pride will wear a neige alpaca jacket bert Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin dress with black accessories and a Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius corsage of Johanna Hill roses. O. Alig. | Her only attendant, Miss ,Bonita Mr. and Mrs. John McPherrin,| Mitchell, will wear a blue alpaca Evanston, Ill, will be in a group!jacket dress, black accessories and a with Messrs. and Mesdames corsage of iris and pink rosebuds, Chauncey H. Eno II, Emory R. Bax- Gene Gill will serve as best man, ter, Louis R. Thomas, Volney M. Mrs. HAll, mother of the bride, Brown, Paul Starrett, Elwood |." chosen a luggage brown and Daugherty and A. K. Scheidenhelm | 00 green print frock with which The party will have dinner together she will wear gardenias. Mrs. Self at the club before the ball. will have an iris and rosebud Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Meek will corsage with her navy dress. entertain at their home for Mrs.| After a reception at the Hall Josephine = Vetter, Fred Scholl,| home, the couple will leave for a trip Messrs. .and Mesdames George H. to New York. They will be at home Denny, Booth T. Jameson and A. W. after May 9 with the bridegroom's Noling. Messrs. and Mesdames| parents.

Sunday afternoon for the betrothed couple . . " r : : (as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Max-| The Shortridge High School Par- |; .. . CCS aa i | well Harrell and Mr. and Mrs, J. H. ge Nig | Leibert Mossler, Charles Efroymson

phasis on defense production, and vey. Joe Furry, Charles T. Haugh, and Richard Efroymson will be to-

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Norvell of Darien, Conn. were expected to arrive today for a 10-day visit with Mrs. Norvell's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Munk of Brendonwood. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Elijah B. Martindale have returned from a trip south which included a stop in Old Point Comfort, Va. Other recent visitors there were Mrs. E. M. Craft, Mrs. J. M. Smith and Miss Elizabeth Brown, n = ” The first breakfast bridge party of the season at Highland Golf and Country Club will be at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Dean T. Burns, chairman, is being assisted in arranging the party by Mesdames J. J. Tuite, William J. Mooney Jr, A. C. Ostermeyer, Frank Truitt, Carl M. Geupel and M. Crosby Bartlett, » » » Candy sales girls for the seventh annual Garden Tour of the Park School Mothers’ Association on May 17 and 18 have been announced. The girls, sisters of Park School students, are Misses Carolyn Lieber, Georgiana Dedaker, Ruth Bixler, Mary Higgins, Jane Norris, Frances Nafe and Margaret Rogers.

Orchard School Parents to Visit State Park

ORCHARD SCHOOL PARENTS this week-end will take a leaf from their children’s books by going on an excursion. Excursions are a part of the Orchard Schoo! curriculum whenever information can be gained better through trips than in books. Tomorrow a group of the parents will go to Spring Mill State Park on a two-day expedition. Accomodations for nearly 100 overnight guests have been made with the park hotel and several families will join the party on Sunday An optional program for the two days has been planned. Miss Edna Banta of the State Conservation Department will act as a guide for trips through the park. Gordon H. Thompson, school director, Mrs, Mabel Culmer, Herbert A. Sweet and other faculty members will assist with activities. On the program for tomorrow afternoon is the exploring of the re-created pioneer village and a softball game. After dinner at the hotel, a fiddler will play for square dancing. For those arising early Sunday, a bird hike is scheduled at 6 a. m., Hikes to Donaldson Cave and exploration along the many trails in the park will occupy the rest of the morning. During the week-end the parents will hold an informal discussion of plans for a new building to be started on the Orchard School grounds this summer for the upper grades. The building will be the second unit of the permanent buildings; the first, erected in 1935, serves as combination gymnasium, auditorium and lunchroom.

Panhellenic Association Council Will Install Officers Monday; Alpha Chi Alumnae to Meet

The election and installation of new officers has been scheduled hy | sorority groups holding Monday meetings. I HE INDIANAPOLIS PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL will meet Monday at 2 p. m. in the Columbia Club. New officers to be installed are Mrs. Paul F. Grubbs, Gamma Phi Beta, president; Mrs. Willis B. Lincoln Jr, Chi Omega, vice president; Mrs. Graeme B. Supple, Kappa Delta, treasurer; Mrs. Wayne C. Kimmel, Pi Beta Phi, recording secretary, and Mrs. Paul E. Edwards, Alpha Delta Pi, corresponding secretary. A committe appointed

seve

Dr. Eveline Burns of Columbia Uni-|Finck Dorman, Lloyd Veazey and versity, director of the National Re- Herbert Lee of Anderson. Dr. and | sources Planning Board now com- Mrs. Wayne O. Hill will be with | pleting a study of long-range work | Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hill. and relief policies. Dr. Burns will Wilsons to Entertain discuss the co-ordination of welfare ‘ ai needs and services. International] Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wilson will relations, education and the arts and have in their party Messrs. and| sciences also will be discussed during Mesdames R. C. Duke, J. C. Wilson, | the convention sessions. {Ben Herr, Donald Phelps, F. W., The A.A. U. W's studies in con-|geaver, Leonara Growe and Horace | sumer problems have emphasized the | geville. Miss Gwendolyn Lane. Miss | importance of informative labeling | nildred Richenbach. Robert Duke! and the adoption of definite mer-/anq Ed Decker of Noblesville. With chandise standards in retail stores. | ppp, and Mrs. Charles Thomas will Its leaders have stated that such|pe Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gille. | progressive steps will hinder the in-| group to be guests of Mr. and flationary boom which usually fol-| ars Merlin Mullane will be Messrs. lows expanding production, since in-ond Mesdames Frank Buckley, | sistence on grade labeling in canned gopert Hoover, Claude King. Armin | foods will prevent the lower quality With Mr.

| ent-Teacher Association will give a

Townsend. ‘ : With Mr. and Mrs. William A.| testimonial dinner in honor of] Buck, retiring principal, |

Goory will be Dr. and Mrs. Harry | George Pandolfo, Messrs. and Mesdames| preceding the annual May Music Carl Speckler, Gerald Simmons and | Festival Tuesday evening in Caleb] Harold Brandt. At a party planned | Mills Hall. Mr. Buck is retiring] by Mr. and Mrs. George Keckler june 30 after 31 years as Shortridge | will be Dr. and Mrs. Russell Shafer, | principal. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheets and Mr.| with Mr. Buck, guests will be and Mrs. Bert Heitkam. Mr. and philip Lewis, chairman of the, Mrs. J. H. Hunt will attend with ghortridge Alumni Association; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Partlowe. members of his family and several Separate reservations have been of his associates in educational and made by Messrs, and Mesdames civic enterprises; the Shortridge Henry Dithmer, Walter Geisel, Lynn faculty and office staff, members Adams, C. E. Blacklidge, C. .of the Indianapolis Board of School Buck, Otis Carmichael, T, W. Engle, commissioners, principals of other I. F. Gilbert, R. H. Goodrich, Ed-|esjty high schools and P.-T. A. execuward H. Niles, John H. Toumey, J. tive board members, committee L. McDermed, William Leonard, chairmen and past officers. E. B. Smith from Shelbyville, and| joel W. Hadley, vice principal, Mrs. Cecile T. Vestal. and Mrs. George L. Clark, past

recently by the retiring president, Mrs. BE. G. Hinshaw, will present the results of an investigation concerning a new philanthropic project for the association. Members are Mesdames Supple, Grubbs, Lincoln, R. E. Hiatt and Clarence A. Jackson. Mrs. Edward D. Taggart, national executive secretary of Sigma Kappa Sorority, will report on the joint conference attended in February by deans of women and National Panhellenic Congress members. Dean Sarah Blanding of the University of Kentucky called the conference during the annual convention of the National Association of Deans of Women in Atlantic City. Discussions promoted understanding and co-operation between Greek-letter sororities and university administrations.

Mrs. Charles Richards, 3544 Carroliton Ave. will be hostess at the ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALUMNAE

CLUB'S last meeting .of the year Monday at 7:30 p. m. Business will include electign of officers and plans

for an informal dance June 14 at Cifaldi’s Villa Nova. Retiring officers are Miss Louise | Baker, president; Mrs. Malcolm Negley, vice president; Miss Ruth Hickman, secretary, and Miss Nadine Frye, treasurer,

New officers of DELTA THETA {CHI SORORITY'S INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER will be elected at a business meeting Monday at 7:45 p. m. in the World War Memorial. Miss Martha Davis will preside. The educational program will include a talk on “First Fruits of New Culture” by Miss Helen Wallin.

| DELTA PI SORORITY will hold a dinner meeting at § p. m. Monday in O'Hair's Tearoom. Hostesses will be ‘Mrs. L. P. Trefze and Miss Daysie Alwes. ‘

Hostess to members of the DZAN SORORITY Monday at 8 p. m. will

ALPHA CHAPTER of SIGMA]

: : |Oretell and Henry King. that might camouflage price rises. Sorority Pledges Three

Pledge services for Mrs. Paul! Wheeler, Mrs. Robert Mohr and!

Delta Chapter of Phi Delta Pi So-| rority tonight at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Jesse Hale, 1011 N. Temple Ave.

[and Mrs. Albert Muesing will be

Miss Vera Garrick will be held by|Fred Gail.

and Alberta Stevenson, John Hay-

Messrs. and Mesdames Homer MecBrayer, Emmett Thompson and Herbert Reiser. Another group will consist of Messrs. and Mesdames Leonard Welsh, Harry Peppler and

Dr. and Mrs. Russell Arbuckle will attend the dance with the Misses Helen Flynn, Irene Goodman

Children, Strength of the

By DR. RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT

Director, Cleveland Child Health Association

THE FOOD DOLLAR is the most important dollar the mother spends, because ifs wise expenditure spells health for the growing child. Here is one way to spend that dollar: Twenty-five cents for milk and milk products; 25 cents for fruit and vegetables; 10 cents for eggs, lean meat or fish; 20 cents for whole wheat cereals and dark bread, and 20 cents for fats and sugars. In addition, each child should have at least two teaspoons of cod liver oil every day. This may have to be altered, depending upon the child's age and current food prices. There is no substitute for milk. It is not only the first essential child food, but mothers get the greatest food value for the cost. Each child should get from a pint and a half to a quart of properly pasteurized or boiled milk each day. » » » GREEN OR YELLOW fresh vegetables and carrots, turnips or cabbage are important and may be bought cheaply if the mother shops carefully. The child also should have baked, boiled or mashed-—not fried—potatoes once a day. Vegetables and fruits contain elements necessary for growth and energy. A variety of fruits, fresh, canned or dried, may be used, but the child should have some citrus fruit such as oranges or grapefruit every day. Stewed prunes or apri- | cots also are valuable. Children should have at least one egg a day unless lean meat or fish is furnished. Liver, beans, peas and cottage cheese also may be used to furnish protein food. » ” . A COMMON CRY of all children

be Mrs. H. E. Middleton, 4214 Guilford Ave,

is—“Mamma, may I have some bread

and butter?” Tey not only may|f

Dairy Products Play Important Role in Growing Child's Diet

Nation: No. 4

Churchwomen

Aid Red Cross

Two women's groups of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church have planned meetings for next week. The Women's Association of the church will hold an all-day meeting Thursday in the church parlors. Sewing for the Red Cross in the morning will be followed by a 1:30 p. m. program arranged by Mrs. Alexander Sharp Sr. program chairman.

Mrs. Lionel Artis, chairman of

| (he race relations department of the

but should have it. Whole grain cereals and dark bread should form a liberal portion of each day's rations. Butter is rich in vitamin A, so if margarine is used it should be fortified with that vitamin. Sunshine and plenty of it is necessary for a growing child. It is free and plentiful in the summer, but during the winter in a large part of our country children should get at Jeast two teaspoons of cod liver oil a day to make up partially for the loss of ultra violet rays from the sun.

Certainly your child may have

sweets, but it is better to give these p

in the form of simple desserts instead of concentrated sugars. Candy and rich desserts should be given at the end of a meal and never should fake the place of the more essential

| From Seeds

Indianapolis Council of Church women, will present the Manner House trio which includes Maesdames Virginia Fleming, Alma Jones and Flo Merriwether. Mrs. Frank Stickney will give an address in costume, “Abundant Life of Tolerance Grows,” and Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson will conduct a worship service, Mrs. E. BE. Mittman is president of the group. The book review group of Section 2 of the Women's Federation of the church will hold its monthly meeting at 12:45 ‘p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Morgan, 715 E. 40th St. Mrs. Herbert H. Akers will review

| the life of John James Audubon as

presented in various biographies. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Harry E. Wellmeyer and Mrs. Charles BE. Rensberger. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Vernon Perdew or Mrs. John Vehling, group president.

Scholarship Exam

Is Tomorrow _

Eighth grade girls of all city parochial schools have been invited to participate in a scholarship examination at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's Academy. At 2 p. m. the academy freshmen will sponsor a party and program for the girls. A needlework and art exhibit is being held at the academy tomorrow and Sunday from 12:30 to 8 . m. At a style show Sunday afternoon featuring dresses made by students, the school orchestra will play. The art: exhibit will sculpture, advertising painting anh prin

include displays,

president of the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers, are general chairmen for the dinner. | The reception committee will be headed by Mrs. Matthew Winters, retiring president of the Shortridge P.-T. A, and Emmett A. Rice, vice president. Reception committee members are | Mesdames Eldo Wagner, Stuart |Bishop, Harold Plummer, C. L. | Harkness, Florence Goodnough, {Hattie Lou Winslow and Jessamine Barkley Fitch, Miss Martha Hunt, Miss Mary Millen Suilivan, Edgar Forsyth and Frank B. Wade. Other committees are: Mrs. Melville Phillips, chairman, Mesdames {Clay Gullion, Fred Rassmann, | Charles Foster, John Mueller, Winifred Craig and Harkness, Miss Mary Ann McCoy and Al J. Kettler, invitations; Mrs. Robert Allen, chairman, Mesdames R. L. Dunois, Frances Lichtenwalter and Gertrude Weathers, Miss Dorothy Peterson and Miss Nora Thomas, dinner, Mrs. Earl Kiger, Mrs. O. S. Hixon and Miss Lois Martin, decorations. The May Festival will begin at 8 p. m. Tuesday following the testimonial dinner.

Band to Play

The Shortridge band, directed by | Robert J. Shultz; the Girls’ Glee | Club, headed by Miss Geraldine Trotter, and the Voice Ensemble | conducted by Mrs. Laura C. Moag will present a full evening of classical and light classical music. The entire performance will be sponsored by the P.-T. A. Ushers for the evening will be the Misses Jane Williams, Betty Jane Heassler, Barbara Evans, Carolyn Jones, Lois Hilkene, Dolores Steinsberger, Patty Peterson, Joan Swaim, Barbara Winters, Barbara Foster, Eloise Gullion, Mary Ann Sexson, Margery Mueller, Marilyn Hosmer, Marjorie Thomas, Betty Graves, Patty Glossbrenner, Barbara Hess, Marjorie Ruch and Joyce Dean,

Maldwin 77MIN

JOSEF LHEVINNE

The distinguished pianist says cf the Baldwin:

“They Are Superior . ..

A Revelation” «Josef Lhevinne

BALDWIN sadidkSom

8. Penn. St. Open Rres. MA-1431.

4“

gether. Another party will include Miss Mary Frances Tharp, Miss Fanchon Fattig, Charles B. Stone, Alan Meissner, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Skyrme and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Lantz. In another group will be Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Luker, Clark A. Riddell, Fenton Lapham, Paul L. Smith, O. T. Kreusser, Tye Letts, Bert Conway and Paul Hunt, Cleveland. Reservations for tables may be made at the club.

Irvington G. O. P. Dinner Is Tuesday

Mrs. Thomas B. Wright, Marion County Republican vice chairman, will be the principal speaker at a program following a 6:30 p. m. covered dish dinner Tuesday given by the Irvington Women's Republican Club in the club rooms, 5446': E.

Washington St. Guests of honor, in addition to Mrs. Wright, will be Mrs. Charles Mann, 11th District vice chairman, and Mrs. Ina Stebbing, 12th District vice Chairman. Mrs. Elizabeth Schatz, program chairman, has planned music to be given by the Mothers’ Chorus of School 62, directed by Frank S. Watkins of Howe High School and accompanied by Mrs. W. H., Brown, Hostesses for the dinner are Mrs. John Askren, chairman, and Mesdames Alpha Richardson, Naomi Bush, Nelle Hutcheson, Lillian Frye, Ellen Bunnell, Ann Boatman, Kathryn Callaway, Edna Sparks and John Wood. The public is invited.

Penwomen Name

Contest Winners

Miss Virginia Fout, Shortridge: High School teacher, won first prize for metrical essays in the recent contest sponsored by the National League of Amers=: ican Pen Women's: Indiana Branch. Her composition .in blank verse, “M e tamorphosis” interpreted me = chanical sounds as the music of the 20th Cene tury. Other prize winners were Mrs, fi Margery Shelley, . New Castle, and Miss Fout Mrs. Margaret E, Bruner, features; Mrs. Hazel Ma= Gee Bowman of Odon and Mrs. Wile liam F. Rothenburger, poetry. Mrs, Shelley's first place feature was on “America Through the Fine Arts.” She writes a daily column, “The Cracker Box,” in the New Castle Courier-Times. Both Mrs. Rothene burger and Mrs. Bruner have pube lished recent volumes of poetry. Mrs, Bowman's poems appear in newse papers and periodicals: Mrs. Oliver S. Guio, branch president, and Mrs. Nettie A. Downey of South Bend sponsored the cone test.

Co-Wa-Ma Club Meets

The May business meeting of the Co-Wa-Ma Club will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs, Harry Bierce, 1029 W. 32d St.

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