Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Department’s Clu b Drama Division Will Hear Reader From Logansport Monday

SHE drama department of the Woman’s Department Club, 1702 N. Meridian St. will hold its November meeting, Monday, at the club house at 2:30 p. m., not 2 p. m. as stated in the bulletin. Miss Dorothy D. Wilson, Logansport, who is a favorite with the club members will read

Ibsen’s “The Master Builder.” This is one of the outstanding plays and all members of the club and their guests are invited to be present. Guests will be admitted at the usual fee. The community welfare department of the club will have a discussion luncheon at 12 o’clock noon, Wednesday, at the club house. This meeting will be in charge of the chamber of commerce committee, Mrs. R. E. Kennington, chairman, and Mesdames A. J._ Clark Carl Mote J. M. Dugan L. A. Poyse r Curtis Hodges H. E. P. Stanford P. A. Keller Dwight Ritter Frank J. Lahr Madison Swadner Dick Miller, president of the chamber of commerce, will speak on “Industrial and Civic Developments.” C. L. Harrod, general manager and industrial commissioner, will also speak regarding his department. J. W. Esterline will give the first’ of a series of talks at these discussion lunches on the subject of the city manager form of government. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. J. Madison Laid, Washington 2179. Reports will be given by the market house committee, Mrs. W. H. Hart, chairman, and E. L. Cothrell A. J. Hueber B. S. Gadd E. E. Sluss Ira Holmes Madison Swadner Other reports will be made by: MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Mrs. Thomas Gardner, Chairman Mesdames Samuel Ashby Marguerite Le Mond A. J. Clark Edward L. Pedlow B. L. Dougherty E. C. Rumpler E. S. Ludlum G. W. Seaton Frederick Terry MUNICIPAL COURT COMMITTEE Mrs. R. Katherine Beeson. Chairman Mesdames Bert S. Gadd Angela Moler G. W. Gordon John F. Patton J. H. Hamlet Alice V. Sickler Harry W. Krause and Miss Ethel Curryer SMOKE ABATEMENT COMMITTEE Mrs. C. A. James, Chairman Mesdames C. J. Buchanan W. H. Lewis A. J. Clark E. Walter Short Ira Holmes W. J. Slate J. D. Hoss Felix T. McWhirter R. E. Kennington George A. Van Dyke AMERICAN RED CROSS AUXILIARY Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Chairman Mesdames I. E. Rush William Bosson E. Walter Short E. L. Cothrell Emma A. Bristow Arthur G. Wills HEALTH COMMITTEE Mrs. Horace G. Cassady, Chairman Mesdames Kerop Ashffan B. L. Daugherty John F. Barnhill D. B. Sullivan R. F. Bigger Dr. Hannah Graham The committee is conducting a dancing class which meets each Thursday at 10 a. m. Mrs. W. B. Gates is instructor. The auxiliary io the city hospital will also report.

W. C. T. U. NOTES

Irvington union will meet at the home of Mrs. Fannie Hildreth, 5626 E. Michigan St„ at 2 p. m., Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Thompson will have charge of the devotions. An interesting program is being planned. Mrs. Charles Cunningham will preside. Thurman union will meet Tuesday, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Estella Ballenger, 630 W. Vermont St. The Christian citizenship department, of which Mrs. Carrie Ross is director, will have charge of the program. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. Mrs. Estella Ballenger, president, will preside. * * * Mrs. Cora Hollingsworth will be hostess for the Esther union Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Take State Rd., 52 to Flackville, inquire for location of Guion Rd. and 54th St. where Mrs. Hollingsworth lives. Mrs. Mattie Staton will have charge of the Armistice day program. Special music has been planned. In response to roll call each member will respond with a verse about Thanksgiving. Mrs. May Show will preside. * * * Edgewood-Longacre Union will hold all-day local institute Wednesday, beginning at 10 a. m. at the Edgewood M. E. Church. There will be special music by the University Heights quartet. The Rev. Howard Patterson will give an address on “Christian Citizenship.” County officers and directors will be special guests. Luncheon will be served at noon by the members of the union. Mrs. Essie E. Penrod, president, will have charge of the institute. * * * Mary R. Balch union will hold its County Poor Farm Friday at 2 p. m. A good program has been arranged. Each member is requested to meat sandwiches. An invitation is extended to members of other unions to attend. Mrs. Lulu Jordan, president, will preside. * * * Sarah A. Swain union will hold its next meeting at the Baptist Church, Seventh and Alton Sts., Beech Grove, Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock. The Rev. J. D. Jeffries, pastor of the Beech Grove Methodist Church will speak on “Sunday Observance.” The Rev. Kenneth Thorn of the Beech Grove Christian Church will have as his subject “Prohibition” and the Rev. Louie Craften, minister of the Baptist Church will discuss “Good Citizenship.” Mrs. Eva Davidson will sing a solo. Other music will be provided by the three churches and Mrs. Brown will give a reading on “Narcotics.” Mrs. D. V. Griffith will lead the devotions. Mrs. Linnie Bums will talk to the young people. Mrs. Eva Davidson, county president, and Mrs. C. W. Ackman, vice-president "of the County W. C. T. U., will speak. Mrs. Naomi Lacey, chairman; Mrs. E. S. Bailey and Mrs. Charles Celbrick, form the program committee. Members of the hospitality committee are Mrs. Louis Cralten, Mrs. William Kendall, Mrs. Sarah Hoop, Mrs. W. L. Dent and Mrs. Lois Garrison. Mrs. Belle Alc&mde, president, will preside.

Club Meetings Next Week

MONDAY Guest day will be observed by the Irvington Coterie with Mrs. Chester Tib: ight, 344 N. Bolton Ave. The committee in charge of the program is Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs. F. T. Davenport, Mrs. Forrest Davis, Mrs. H. G. Meek, Mrs. J. S. Milligan, Mrs. W. J. Palmer and Mrs. E. A. Porter. The Cincent C. L. S. C. Club will meet at 2 p. m. in the Assembly room of the Fletcher-American Bank, with Mrs. J. F. Rainier as leader. The subject for discussion is “Pure Science is Better Than Pure Nonsense. Why 'W’orry?’’ “Grand Canyon” will be given by Mrs. E. W. Cunlavy, Mrs. Charles Railsback and Mrs. F. G. Johns. Membership day will be observed by the Monday Club at the D. A. R. Chapter House next week. Miss Virginia Fout will read a paper on “Continental Women.” Garvin M .Brown will address the Indianapolis Literary Club Monday, at the D. A. R. Chapter House. His subject will be “The Labor Movement.” * * * TUESDAY The Hoosier Tourist Club will meet with Mrs. H. K. Fatout, 3117 Ruckle St. “British Museum and Crystal Palace” will be Mrs. Ross Masson’s subject; “Peggy White,” by Mrs. H. K. Fatout. Mrs. William Baum, Williams Creek Estates, will be the hostess at a luncheon for the Irvington Chautauqua Club. “Social and political Situations of Hamilton and Jefferson Period,” will be discussed by Mrs. Lester Winter, followed by current events and general discussion. The Multum-in-Parvo Club will observe patriotic day with Mrs. Basil E. Vaught, 408 Eastern Ave. A paper will be read on “Indiana in the Civil War,” by Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore, and one on “Historians and Statesmen,” by Mrs. D. E. Mathews. The responses will be current events. James W. Richardson wjJ] address the Century Club at the D. A. R. Chapter House on “Education As Guidance.” Mrs. C. L. Dearmin, 1004 E. Market St., will be the hostess for the Independent Social Club. The quotation for the day is “Blessed is the man who has the gift of making friends; - for it is one of Gods best gifts.” The Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylaeum at 2:30. The “History of Social Service,” will be discussed by Jessy Wallin Heywood, and and Corrections,” by Dr. Kenosha Sessions, and Beulah House Mitchell. Mrs. D. E. Gruber, N. Illinois St., will be the hostess for the Expression Club. The subject of the program will be “Puritan.” , The committee in charge is Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, chairman; Mrs. F. W. Glossbrenner, Mrs. John A. Sink and Mrs. Arthur Randall. The Heyl Study Club will meet at the club rooms at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Clayton F. Ridge will read a paper on “The Storm Breaks,” and Mrs. Henry von Grimmenstein will speak on “The Northern Campaign.” A character sketch of Nathan Hale will be given by Mrs. Nettie Kane.

WEDNESDAY Mrs. V. C. Wiley, 3137 Northwestern Ave., will be hostess for the Minerva Club. Mrs. James Pool will talk on “Algiers: The Land of Enchantment.” The response will be “Heroes of Algiers.” * * * THURSDAY Mrs. R. B. Malloch, 4022 Ruckle St,, will be hostess for the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club. “Polonaise,” by Guy de Poutales, will be given by Mrs. M. E. Woolf. Open day will be held by the Aftermath Club with Mrs. C. W. Field, 3140 Washington Blvd. Mrs. William A. Myers will speak on the “Traditions of American Painting,” and Mrs. T. W. Demmerly on “Motion Picture Photography.” The North Side Study C with Mrs. Harry E. Grube, 935 East Drive, Woodruff Place. The response to the roll call will be “Our Blessings,'Mrs. Robert E. Binkley will read a paper on “Alfred the Great,” and Mrs. Frank C. Robinson will speak on “When Dreams Come True.” * * * FRIDAY The Woman's Advance Club will meet with Mrs. PhoebeClift, 2338 Central Ave. Mrs. R. E. Price will discuss “Noted Writers of Indiana,” arid Mrs. H. C. Stringer, “Stories by O. Henry.” The Culture Club will meet with Mrs. C. A. McCotter, Marott Hotel. Papers will be read on “Religion,” by Mrs. Charles Remy, and “Superstitions,” by Mrs. C. A. McCotter. Miss Martha Cunningham and Mrs. Simon Reisler, will be hostesses for the Irvington Fortnightly Club at the home of Miss Cunninghag. 51 Layman Ave. Mrs. Arthur Robinson will speak on “Earlv American Silver,” and Mrs. Ida Billman on “Early American Pewter.” The Indianapolis Woman’s Club will meet at the Propvlaeum at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Walker Winslow will read a paper on “The Rural Child,” and Grace Clarke Pierce will speak on “The King’s Henchmen,’f by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Luncheon for Bride Miss Dolores Volkert, a brideelect, will be honored with a luncheon Wednesday at the Columbia Club, given by Miss Mary Ann Fitstfions.

SORORITY BAZA AR AIDS AND NOVEMBER BRIDE

’’ A yUciYgcLrei Qo6t,nso-vL, <^/vss ATise Tf ■clrruvn, slt-oss A/aylka @ecivet 4 mm A fhoto pexHEmtß photo pP : : — Before her marriage last Saturday Mrs. Leslie Morrison De Voe was Miss Edna Schulz, daughter of Mrs. Florence Schulz, 318 E. Twenty- ; ihlir-P-rncfr/lM First St. The young women in the group picture were her attendants. A in* AfIfIOUHCCCI HiHHHBBHHH IULIC *x lUg rUrn Miss Mary Wag oner of the active chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma ry 1x ** r,r„, n . at Butler University has charge of the booth for tapers and Christmas #. r 7 //' fa-wh YVlll Tig CrIUPAI candies at the bazar to be given.by the Mu chapter alumnae of Kappa JOY / jIIYICHCOH AitSSiOTeTULAAC UOJfIO rv rri' l sorority at the Women’s Department Club next Saturday. J etXHfima photo _ 1 _ £ IU. -1.. _ •••ill UnA /ill A /\f f Nfl 7* m £1 0 J . I *

Public r Program Will Be Given by Monday Club “They Knew the Washington,” a series of letters written by a young French soldier of Revolutionary days and his wife, to the grandmother who had remained in France and translated and compiled by Princess Radziwill under the above title, will be discussed by Mrs. J. F. Edwards, at a patriotic meeting to be held by the Monday Club at the D. A. R. Chapter House. Musical, illustrations including “Yankee Doodle,” -“Hail Columbia” and the “Marseillaise” will be sung by Mrs. T. W. Engle accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway in connection with the talk. Bruce Savage also will sing a group of songs accompanied by Miss Hazel Lamkin. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, president of the Monday Club will preside. The group of hostesses for the afternoon will include: Mrs. Martin H. Wallick, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Howard Passel, Mrs. Hary Hedges, Mrs. Seymour Van Meter, Mrs. Lucinda Spaan, Mrs. Alta DeLaney, Mrs. W. T. Dodds and Mrs. J. W. Coffey. The program, arranged in observance cf Armistice Day, will be open to the public. Engagement Announced Mrs. Iva Carnahan, 3141 N. Gale St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Anna Myers, to Oscar Johnson, of this city. The wedding will take place in December. Party for Guest Mrs. Edwin F. Dunmeyer, 3151 College Ave., entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Innis I. Stamm, of Columbus, Ohio. Fall owers were used for decorations. The guests were: Mesdames Elam Duffy, Chicago F. A. Coyle E. S. Harlan Charles Gardner Dan Goodman Charles Stanley C. G. Hermanny Alfred Rahn Urban J. Pike H. F. Maschmeyer Arthur G. Kraeger Lawrence Allen C. Fred Schmidt H. P. Ball B. E. Barnhart Charles Ferguson C. L. Slinkard Charles McGarvey > H. F. Watson

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Before her marriage last Saturday Mrs. Leslie Morrison De Voe was Miss Edna Schulz, daughter of Mrs. Florence Schulz, 318 E. TwentyFirst St. The young women in the group picture were her attendants. Miss Mary Wagoner of the active chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Butler University has charge of the booth for tapers and Christmas candies at the bazar to be given.by the Mu chapter alumnae of Kappa sorority at the Women’s Department Club next Saturday. Miss Martha Beard of the alumnae will have charge of the candy booth and Miss Lorena McComb of the imported novelties. Miss Charlotte Gilman is general chairman of the bazar.

Sorority to Hold Initiation Rites After Banquet A formal banquet will be given Saturday evening at the Columbia Club by the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority in honor of pledges. Miss June Nikirk will act as toastmistress and a welcome will be extended to pledges by Miss Laura Henderson, president. A short talk on the “Ideals of Our Sorority” will be given by Miss WilBird is to talk on “What Our Sororma Wheptcraft and Miss Lola ity Means to a Girl.” A piano solo will be played by Miss Nellie Morgan and Misses Elizabeth and Pauline Poe will give musical numbers. The table will be decorated with the sorority colors, blue and gold, and roses and recognition pins are to be given at favors. Following the banquet the pledges will be formally initiated. The girls to be initiated are: Mary Welch Rebekah Hislop Kathryn Grider Elizabeth Poe Pauline Wheatcraft Pauline Poe Mary Schanck Frances Brockway E 'Members at the banquet and initiation services will be: Anna Shelton Marguerite Johnson Kathryn Elzea Leota Kelsey j=,ernecta Miller Uola Bird Zelma Cummings Nellie Morgan Wilma Wheatcraft June Nlklrk Doris West, Susie Hale Myla Smith , Laura Henderson Alice Hoover Anniversary Banquet The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will observe its fiftieth anniversary with a banquet next Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Miss Rosalind Virginia Hammond, Millersville Rd., has gone to Arbor, Mich., where she will attend the Michigan-Navy game today.

DANCE, PARTY, FOOD SALE FOR HOLY CROSS

A benefit card party and dance for the Holy Cross Church will be held Thursday, at the K. of C. hall, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. The card party will begin at 2:30 p. m. and the dance at 8:30 p. m. The guests will play bridge, euchre, five hundred, bunco and lotto. The chairman of the games will be Mrs. C. F. Maley, Mrs. James CTGuinan, Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. Bernard Burkart and Mrs. J. J. Doyle. The dance chairman is Miss Florence Egan. The Mothers’ Club of the church will have a food sale in connection with the dance and party. A candy sale will be in charge of Mrs. William Kreig and Mrs. Hussey. Mrs. Edward McGovern will be chairman 'Of the committee assisted (by Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Conley And Mrs. Charles Hamahan. Relief Corps Luncheon The Anderson Relief Corps, No. 44, will meet for inspection at 2 p. m. Tuesday at 512 N. Illinois St. Reservations for the luncheon to be served at the home economics studio in the Century Bldg, at 12 o’clock should be made with Mrs. Bottorff, Cherry 6433-J.

HEADS CLUB

Violet Stoneburner, 1625 English Ave., Ave., employe of the Indianapolis Glove Company, new president of the Do Chi Ki Club at the Central Y. W. C. A. This club Is one of those participating in the carnival next Saturday. A minstrel show, gift and candy booths, and dancmg are among

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Miss Stoneburner the attractions.

Aids Announced for Luncheon Next Saturday Committees from the Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club, which will give the luncheon next Saturday in connection with the Mu chapter alumnae bazar, have been appointed. They are: LUNCHEON COMMITTEE Mesdames Walter B. Boyd. Chairman E. A. Godley J. B. Vandaworker F. W. Ballvveg Fred D. Stila J ’ DI C NING-ROOM COMMITTEE Mesdames F. R. Smith. Chairman Retta Morgan A. B. Margileth C. A. Trask C. B. Pierson R. T. Davis A. C. Sallee R. R. Ragan Philip Kerz Ge ° rge FOOD a BOOTH COMMITTEE Mesdames H. H. Wright, Chairman E. H. K. McComb Grant Johnson H Reservations for the luncheon or bridge are to be made with Mrs. De Forest O’Dell, 5703 E. Washington St.; Miss Elizabeth De Hass, 40 Whittier PL, or Miss Charlotte Gilman, 4360 Cpllege Ave. Latreian Tea Alpha Eta Latreian members will be hostesses for a bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at the Columbia Club in honor of other Latreian chapters. Mrs. Robert L. Hammond is chairman of the committee, which includes Mrs. Austin V. Cliord, Mrs. H. W. Cook and Mrs. B. F. Shufflebarger. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Hammond. For Mrs. Williams The Trl Beta Sorority entertained Thursday evening at the Columbia Club with a miscellaneous shower ixi honor of Mrs. Thomas E. Williams, who before her recent marriage was Miss Jessie Conway. Decorations and flowers carried out the fall colors. Covers were laid for; Misses Bessie Kraas Lena Sheurer Helen Williams Maurice Riebsomer Mildred Redelman Lenore Leary Hilda Sheurer Evelyn Blck St. Philip’s*Dance There will be a dance tonight in St. Philip’s auditorium, 535 Eastern Ave., under auspices of St. Philip’s athletic club immediately after the basketball game.

COED AT DE PAUW U. TEACHES SWIMMING Hu Timm ftvcriui GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 12. Rose Merriweather, Los Angeles, Cal., a sophomore this fall in De Pauw University, is teaching a class in swimming and diving for faculty members every Tuesday evening. She has won many swimming contests on the Pacific coast and has a life guard certificate. She won the Annual Swim at San Diego, Cal., in 19§6. Miss Merriweather recently coached three “out-in-town” girls who tied with twenty sorority girls in the annual interhouse swimming meet, and herself made the highest number of individual points. Curator to Talk Elmer Riggs, Chicago, assistant curator of Field Museum, who has just returned from South America, will speak Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Green parlors of the Y. M. C. A., on the experiences of his recent geological expedition. He has collected many fossils of scientific interest and gathered unusual data on the social lbe of the backward tribes of the interior of South America. Mr. Riggs is a cousin of Miss Pear B. Forsyth, general secretary of the Young Woman's Christian Association and will be her guest during his stay in the city. The public is invited to meet and hear him Saturday night. Chapter Meeting The Beta Delphian chapter will meet at the club rooms Thursday. The program will be in charge of the study leader, Mrs. William Shoults, who will talk on “Arcuated Architecture;” Mrs. Ethel Duncan on “The History of the Period;" Mrs. C. S. Ober on “The Christian Era,” and Mrs. W. M. Hestle on “Byzantine Art and Architecture.” Husbands to Entertain I Husbands of members of Ahe Present Day Club will enteftain their wives with a party Mofcday evening at the Marott hotel. \ j

_AUV. 1-,

Helen Law, I Bride-Elect,y Is Honored r-J|ISS Mary Elizabeth M Swain, 1903 N. Delaware St., gave a linen shower today at her home in honor of Miss Helen Leyman Law whose marriage to Marcus R. Warrender will take place Nov. 22. The house was decorated with pink tapers tied with tulle. The gifts were placed around a table centerpiece of pink roses. Pink tapers also decorated the table. Miss Swain was assisted by her mother, Mrs. David F. Swain, and Mrs. William K. Stroule. The guests with Miss Law were: Mesdames R. B. Law Francis Feenev J. A. Warrender John J. Cooper Henry Frenzel ElUaj| Martlnadle David F. Swain. Jr. Misses Helen Shepherd Mary Elizabeth Beverly Wright Powell Jane Law Dorothy Stafford Lucenda Smith Jane Griffith Cecelia McDermott Ada Payne Carolyn Sweeney Katherine Warrender Cornelia Menke Harriet Swain Mary Florence MalottEvelyn Barnes

SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

BY FLORA G. ORR United Pres* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.—Nick Longworth is back in town. Likewise General Pershing, who is homo from the American Legion convention in i’aris, and says he was charmed by the spirit in which France received the boys. * * * Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, widow of the former Vice President, who has been here for some time visiting her old friend, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, is planning to go back home soon. Her visit to Mrs. Walsh has been reminiscent, she says, of her days in official Washington life, when never a Sunday passed, that she, accompanied by the then Vico President, did not eat the Sunday evening meal with Mrs. Walsh. • * * Dancing classes are quite the thing in Washington society, but they are not always classes, strictly speaking. First of all there is Mr, Henderson’s Monday afternoon class, which usually meets at Henderson castle, or Boundary castle, as the Hendersons call it. Membership in thia class awaits the invitation of Mrs. Henderson. There is no age limit, either way, but she makes her own selections, much in the same way she issues invitations to her friends to come at will during the summer months to use the swimming pool and the tennis courts. Young diplomats circle the floor with dowagqrs at these Monday afternoon functions, there are a few debutantes and many young married couples. Then there is a Friday afternoon dancing class, and still another one which usually picks Friday for its date, but has evening dances. This last dancing club is planning its three winter functions at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lelter. It forms its membership more from the resident society than what is known [-here as "official,” however. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight Davis are members, and Miss Alice Davis, debutante this fall, is to be taken into the fold. If one can pass the membership requirements, It then costs S2O per person to belong. Bringing a guest costs $lO. Anew sort of Dutch treat entertainment. with one’s company selected in a way which would be impossible at a night club.

Annual Tea by Mothers Club Next Saturday The annual tea of the Mothers Club of the Alpha Chi Omega chapter of Butler University will be held Friday at the chapter house, 33 Downey Ave. Invitations will be sent to mothers clubs of all sororities and fraternities on the Butler campus. The Beta Beta chapter will be represented at the tea. Members of the committee arc: Mesdames J. L. Hawekotte, A. E. Renn chairman. p. p. Trlller E. E. Stevenson V. E. Johnson Fred Steel Charles W. Roller David F. Swain A. T. Mayfield E- E. Wood w, T. Martlnriala Marott Program The Marott trio with Ruth Sterling Devin as the assisting artist will give the following program at the hotel from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Sunday for hotel guests and friends: I?;™* ,At Twilight Huerter (b)Berenade ...Herbert Trio Non destarmt (Romeo and Juliet) .Gounod Ruth Bterlin Devin Still As The Nlaht carl Bohm Trio At Nlsht Rachmaninoff Ruth Sterlln Devin laiTanno. In D Alheni ib) Chinese Lullaby ........... Bow„J Trio !'D“ve ?--!R (from Hlrli -Inks*. .Frlml (biOnly A Rose (Vaßaboun Klnß).. .Frlml tuth Sterlln L.vln La Travi : y. _ .Verdi Calendar Luncheon' The Bertha B. Dlnsmoro Bible class held a calendar luncheon at the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church Friday afternoon at which an Armistice day program was given, including an address by the Rev. Rosemurgy of Irvington Methodist Church; vocal solos by Mrs. Robert Hamilton, accompanied by Mrs. S. F. Peacock; piano selections by Mrs. Dorothy Elmore and Miss Sabastian Palma, and readings by Miss Alice M. Cooper. Pi Phi Club The Pi Beta Mothers' Club of the Butler chapter held a 1 o’clock luncheon and business meeting today at the chapter house, 251 3. Audubon Rd. Miss Genevieve Brown addressed the club on “Citizenship," and Miss Marjorie Goble gave a group of readings.