Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1929 — Page 10

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Y. W. Girls Hear Talk By Pastor The Rev. IVa C. Dawes, pastor of the First Friends church, will talk on 'Lest We Forget,” at the special services of worship to be held at 4 o'clock Sunday at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church for members of the Indianapolis Y. W’. C. A., and thdir guests. The service will open formally tha Iridianapolis observance of the worlds week of prayer, Nov. 10 t 16, in keeping with the program arranged by the world's committee o. the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., has arranged the service and Mrs. George Gill will read the responses, assisted by the Rev. John W. McFall, pastor of tho Broadway church. MrS. Mary Wilhite, organist, a chorus of Y. W. C. A. girls from the young business and professional women's department, and :'r~. J. Phillip Brown of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. for Negro Girls, will present the program. The ceremony will be opened with a processional of Girl Reserves, dressed in the white and blue costume of the organization and carrying forty-eight flags of different countries, which have been loaned them by the Indianapolis Cosmopolitan Club. During the coming week the Indianapolis association will observe the daily program of prayer for different countries, with a fireside service each evening in the lounge. Various leaders will conduct the brief worship service. The following countries will be studied: Monday', Africa: Tuesday, the Americas; Wednesday, Asia; Thursday', Australasia, and Friday, Europe.

CLUB MEETINGS

MONDAY Regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Department Club board of directors will be held at 10 o'clock in the club house. The party to have been given by the Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union on Nov. 11 to introduce Mrs. W. W. Gates, new regent, has been postponed indefinitely. Children's Book Week will be observed by the Monday Club at the D. A. R. chanter house. Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. R. T. Ramsey 5726 Central avenue. Mrs. Ramsey will be assisted by Mrs. L. R. Cartwright. The club will continue the study of Mexico with a paper on “Discovery of Mexico,” by Mrs. W. H. Schmidt, and "Conquest of Mexico,” by Mrs. C. A. Cook. Vincent C. S. L. C. will* meet at the Fletcher American bank at 2 o'clock. Indianapolis Literary Club will meet at the D. A. R. house. John I. Kautz will talk on “The Generation Destrpyed.” Tau Delta Sigma sorority will hold its regular meeting at the Hotel Lincoln at 8 o'clock. TUESDAY November luncheon of the Women's Press Club of Indiana will be held at 2:15 at the Columbia club. McCready Huston, novelist, short story writer and managing editor of the South Bend NewsTimes, will be the guest speaker. General meeting of the Indianapolis group of the American Association of University Women will be held at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Edward L. Mitchell. 3710 Washington boulevard. Wilbur D. Peat will talk on the Indiana Artists’ exhibition now at the art museum at John Herron Art institute. Monthly supper meeting of the Mu Chapter Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be held at the home of Mrs. DeForest O'Dell. 301 Berkeley road, at 6 o'clock. Miss Jean Coval is chairman of the supper committee. Reservations may be made with Mrs. O'Dell or Miss Coval. Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will hold Guest, day and will meet with Mrs. J. J. Davis, 5234 Washington boulevard. "The Influence of Water in Folk Lore,” will be presented by Mrs. Titus. Mrs. E. S. Connor. 5318 Julian avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. Charles Cunningham will read a paper on “Poets Militant,” prepared by Mrs.'Clarence Hughel. Mrs. Orlando Lorden Cufining. 3428 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess for the Inter Ailia Club. Mrs. Edwin Larrance will have a paper, "The Cavalier of Tennessee,” by Meredith Nicholoson, and Mrs. Roy Slaughter one on “Herbert Hoover.” Amicitia Club will observe Americanization day. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bettcher, 4823 East New York street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Cash Graham. Regular meeting of the HamiltonBerry chapter. Service Star Legion, will be held at 2:30 at the Chamber of Commerce building. Mrs. George M. Spiegel, president, will preside. State convention of the organization will be held in Indianapolis, Nov. 19 and 20 at the Spink-Arms hotel. Mrs. Effie R. Decker. Michigan City, state president, will preside. Late Book Club will be entertained at luncheon at Mrs. Webb’s tea room. Hostesses will be Mrs. William C. Garten. Mrs. J. M. Daily and Mrs. H. B. Wanglin. Fomightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Susan Davis Taylor will review "Boswell's Letters" and Mrs. George A. Kuhn. "The Brontes." Mrs. Ezra D. Hill. 1822 North Talbot street, will entertain with a luncheon at 12:30 at her home for members of the Artemas Club. Mrs. O. S. Jaquith will give a talk on "The Development of the Indiana Christian Hospital." Community Welfare department of the Social Service Club will meet at 11 o'clock at the club house. Miss Mae Belcher, executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatly branch of the Y. W. C. A. will talk on “Recreation and Character Building." Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. Walter Eicheltz. 2932 Bellefontaine street. Mrs. Donald H. Walker, 317 East

F ptt ß city GIRLS are recent brides

Omega Club ft Bride-Elect Entertained g _ lls Honored at Luncheon * With Party Mrs. E. H. Jenne and her daugh- | T Mrs. Luther Shirley, 5377 East ter. Mrs. Robert. A. Wolfe, 4353 Car- f . Washington street, entertained with roll ton avenue, entertained with a | a bridge party and personal showei 1 o'clock luncheon today at. their Thursday night in honor of Miss home ior members oi the Alpha Chi * ' Martha MacDougall, whose marriage Omega Alur.iraf Club. A business jto Dr. John W. Emhardt will take meeting was held. I place Nov. 20. Mrs. Orval S. Hixon, president, j The bridal colors, orchid, yellow announced the children's Christmas ! green and pink, were used in decoparty will be held at her home in | ‘rations and appointments. The

Omega Club Entertained at Luncheon Mrs. E. H. Jenne and her daughter. Mrs. Robert A. Wolfe, 4353 Carrollton avenue, entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon today at their home for members of the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club. A business meeting was held. Mrs. Orval S. Hixon, president, announced the children's Christmas party w'ill be held at her home in December and the annual municipal concert at Christ church will be in charge of Mrs. James M. Ogden. Mrs. W. Finley Wright gave two groups of readings, the first concerning y/omen and the World war including “Vive la France,” "Daisies,’’ and “Fourteenth Street;” the second concerning women and their lowly tasks, “Gypsy Heart,” “The Little Carved Bowl,” “To Think,’’ and “Afternoon.” Mrs. Kenneth E. Lancet was chairman in charge of arrangements assisted by Mrs. J. Voris Tobin, Mrs. E. P. Carson, Miss Helen Murray, Miss Isabelle Wilkinson, Miss LaDonna Lamb. Miss Elizabeth Mendenhall and Miss Hannah Keenan.

BANQUET HEAD

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Mrs. Phillip Bernstein Members of Phi Alpha Sigma sorority will entertain with a banquet tonight at the Columbia club, commemorating Founders’ day. Mrs. Phillip Bernstein is chairman in charge of the affair.

Maple road, will have the meeting of the Alpha Delta Latreian Club. Mrs. Edwin O'Neel will assist her. Edward R. Sitzman will speak on “Color." Members of Chapter 20. Women’s Organization National Retail Druggists, will have a luncheon meeting at the chapter house. Mrs. O. F. Jaquith will be guest speaker. A playlet will be presented by members. WEDNESDAY Oswald Ryan. Anderson attorney will speak before members of the Woman’s Department Club at a general meeting to be held at the club house, 1702 North Meridian street. His subject will be "A Challenge to Representative Government.” Book-of-the-Month study group of the literature department of the Woman’s Department Club will meet at 10:30 in the club house. Mrs. W. H. Rhodehamel, chairman, will review “The Tragic Era,” by Claude Bowers of New York, a former Hoosier. Zetathea Club will hold a guest meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Knipp. 2140 Central avenue. Wednesday Afternoon Club will observe Armistice day. Professor Claude Sifritt, of Butler university will address the group on “Indian Volunteers.” Music will be in charge of Mrs. R. L. Davidson. Mrs. B. F. Entwhistle will give a peace demonstration. Members of the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club will give r luncheon in honor of pledge mothers at the fraternity house. 2615 Sunset avenue. Mrs. Edgar F. Brown is hostess for the affair, assisted by Mrs. E. P. Brenan. Mrs. Hugh Thatcher, Mrs. Charles Sawin and Mrs. E. W. Holmes. Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will celebrate Founders’ day with a banquet at the Columbia Club. THURSDAY Business and Professional Womens Club; will be at the Department club house. Mrs. Sara Major Avery and L. S. Ayres and Cos. will present a playlet 'Milady’s Wardrobe." A musical program will be given. Beta chapter. Delphian Society will meet in the ladies room of Fletcher American bank. The subject of study will be "Weber. Schurman and Schubert.” Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer will be leader, assisted by Mrs. M. P. Dahl, Mrs. Albert

Mrs. Robert E. O'Neil, left, who was Miss Phoebe Jane Farmer, daughter of Thomas E. Farmer, 124 East Thirty-third street, before her marriage, Oct. 30, has gone to Chicago with her husband, where they will make their home. (Platt Photo.) Mrs. Gustave SuesS, upper center, formerly Miss Josephine Ginns, has returned from her wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Suess are at home at 3842 East Tenth street. (Moorefield-Dudley Lee.) Marriage of Miss Florence Donovan. Nfight, and Hans Geiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geiger, 20 Meridian place, took place Saturday, Nov. 2. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Catherine Donovan, 1334 Central avenue. St. Joan of Arc church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Goldie Beck, below, to William Louis Doll. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beck. 4545 Broadway. (Craft Photo.)

BETROTHED

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Miss Bernice Gant Mr. and Mrs. Manville H. Gant, 3110 College avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beatrice Gant, to Kenneth L. Dynes, son of Mrs. Harry D. Kramm. Miss Gant was graduated from the University of Kentucky and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sororityMr. Dynes was graduated from the University of Illinois, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The wedding will take place in December.

Boston Women’s Orchestra Will Play on Sunday Boston Women’s Symphony, the only organization of its kind ;n America, will play at Caleb' Mills hall, Shortridge high school at 3 Sunday afternoon under auspices of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Ethel Leginska, who has had great success in conducting leading symphony orchestras of this country and Europe, will direct this group of fifty feminine musicians. Leginska also won fame as a pianist and composer until three years ago; since that time she has devoted all of her time to conducting the Boston women’s orchestra. The orchestra visited Indiana last year, playing in Richmond and La Porte. This first tour took it through New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Michigan, Illinois. Wisconsin and West Virginia, and included fifty-two concerts. Eighty are planned on the road this season.

Meyer-Alford Harry B. Alford, 1020 North Tacoma avenue, to Howard C. Meyer, which took place July 27 at Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are at home at 1020 North Tacoma avenue. Fritz, Mrs. F. E. Williamson and Mrs. William Baum. FRIDAY Mrs. A. A. Ogle. 1117 Newman street, will be hostess for the Culture Club Thanksgiving breakfast. Woman's Advance Club will meet with Mrs. C. J. Cook. 2405 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Unger will review “Drift of the Day." and Mrs. M. G. Lewis will read a paper on the author, Burris Jenkins.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride-Elect Is Honored With Party Mrs. Luther Shirley, 5377 East Washington street, entertained W'ith a bridge party and personal shower Thursday night in honor of Miss Martha MacDougall, whose marriage to Dr. John W. Emhardt will take place Nov. 20. The bridal colors, orchid, yellow, green and pink, were used in decorations and appointments. The shower gifts were presented in a large red rose as Mrs. Frank B. Hunter sang “The Rose Song” of Sigma Alpha lota, honorary' musical scrority. Guests, with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. S. G. MacDougall, were Mrs. James H. Lowry, Mrs. Jessie Baldwin, • Mrs. Robert W. Blake, Mrs. Frank Cregor, Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood, Mrs. O. M. Jones, Mrs. C. C. Martin, Mrs. S. K. Ruiclc, Mrs. Elmer Steffen, Miss Gladys Alwes, Miss Hope Bedford. Miss Irene Bouglrton, Miss Bernice Church, Miss Emma Doeppers, Miss Jean Davidson. Miss Virginia Davidson, Miss Louise Gross, Miss Virginia Lucas and Dr. Marie B. Kast.

MRS, R, D, BRANAMON BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. R. D. Branamon, 628 North Bradley avenue, entered Thursday with a luncheon bridge party. The tables at which the guests ware served were decorated with vari-colored fall flowers. Guests included Mrs. Frank Feers, Mrs. R. H. Reed, Mrs. Vernon Bamber, Mrs. George Bollinger, Mrs. Robert Williamson, Mrs. John Maney and Mrs. Walter Hawkins. Benefit Party Slated Madden-Nottingham auxiliary to the American Legion will hold a benefit card party tonight at 8 in Winamae hall, Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets. Mrs. C. E. Garringer is chairman in charge.

MARRIED

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. James F. Foulke Marriage of Miss Deed Megenhart and James F. Foulke took place Saturday, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Foulke will be at home at 1700 North Alabama street.

Committees of Mothers’ Club Are Appointed Mrs. Warren S. Gibson, president of Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club for Butler university, has appointed the following committees for the 1929-1930 term: Ways and Means —Mrs. H. W. White, chairman; Mrs. Edgar Nicewander, Mrs. O. N. Gulling, , Mrs. Thomas A. Ressler, Mrs. C. H. Pier, Mrs. Alfred W. Buschman, Mrs. William D. Gauyton, Mrs. A. H. Helt and Mrs. Frank T. Fairchild. Publicity—Mrs. L. H. Brink, chairman; Mrs, H. E. Cast, Mrs. H. R. Ellis and Mrs. T. R. Deal. Entertainment and Program— Mrs. C. W. Field, chairman; Mrs. E. R. Campbell, Mrs. J. G.. Marshall, Mrs. Dale T. Morgan, Mrs. M. C. Shelton and Mrs. J. P. Clark. Membership Mrs. Frank A. Schmedel, chairman; Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mrs. H. C. Wright, Mrs. Alex S. Cory, Mrs. J. G. Royce and Mrs. Charles Jackman. Robert E. Tappan. Livingston apartments, will motor to Champaign. Hi., today to attend the Illinois-Army game. Other Indianapolis folk who will attend the game are Miss Mary Florence Smith, No. 16 Hampton Court; Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Friday, Miss Martina Shea, and Dwight Harvey.

Display of Fashions to Be Shoztm “Milady's Wardrobe,” Is the title of a display to be given before members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club at their meeting Thursday at 8 o’clock at the Woman’s Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street. The display will be sponsored by Mrs. Sara Major Avery and L. S. Ayres and company. Models will display the proper attire for the coming season. Miss L. Turner and Miss R. Fishback will be in charge for Ayres. Mrs. Ada O. Frost president, wifi preside during the forum hour, at which time the minutes of the board of directors will be given and club business transacted. Miss Mabel Rose, music chairman will present Mrs. Asei Stellman Stitt, soprano, who will sing “Life’s Paradise,” “Star Eyes,” and “Bon Jour, Ma Belle.” She will be accompanied by Mrs. Neil McMurtry, pianist. Miss Thelma Wise, Greenfield, violinist, will present some selections. Admittance to meetings will be by membership card only.

ON COMMITTEE

/ —Photo by Baenracn. Mrs. Lloyd I). Claycombe Annual official American Legion ball, sponsored by the Indianapolis district of the American Legion and its auxiliaries, will be held at 9 Monday night at the Indiana ballroom. Mrs. Claycombe is a member of the committee in charge of arrangements. She is vice-president of the John H. Holliday unit.

Camp Fire Girls Pledge Hoover Help for Peace Ilu Vnitf’rtPrrgf) WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.—A pledge to support President Hoover in his efforts to ‘obtain for the peoples of the earth a lasting and honorable peace” has been taken by the more than 200,000 members of the Camp Fire Girls of the United States. The pledge was contained in a resolution telegraphed today to the President, “It will be one of the objectives of this organization and a part of its program to work with you througn a diligent study of human relations, through an intelligent understanding of the position of our country in world affairs and by inviting a similar interest on the part of our sister organizations in England,” the telegram said in part, “to the end that, through the influence of the English-speaking peoples of the world, war may become a forgotten vehicle for the adjustment of international differences.”

RECENT BRIDE

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- —Photo by Platt. Mrs. Theodore Dobson Miss Anna Achtein became the bride of Theodore Dobson Saturday, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs- Dobson will be at home in Indianapolis.

Aids for Tea Party Named by Mrs: Leslie Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of the Governor, has named the following hosts and hostesses to assist her at the tea which she and Governor Leslie will give at the mansion Sunday afternoon and night: Senator and Mrs. Byron Huff, Miss Dorothy Cunningham, M : s Ida Prather, Fred Cunningham., Martinsville; Colonel and Mrs. William Louden. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Foley and Mrs. John W. Kern Sr. Those who will assist in the dining room are Miss Barbara Jane Butler, Miss Kathryn Collins, Miss Jane Decker. Miss Mary Jane Krull apd Miss Margaret Krull. ,

CIX * / T f V. L Jjfy. moee Here is the lovely Russian boudoir doll again, answering a special request. (A Dah-ray design.)

CHE drops her exquisite head in the most grotesque ways, but somehow manages always to look extremely graceful. She, my dears, is our pet vice! She is only a doll, but heartlessly beautiful, breathlessly exotic, unspeakably wistful as she droops against the mantel-piece or upon a satin pillow.

Have you ever noticed how one l of *<these lovely dolls in a small studio or apartment can seem to be the very personality of the room? Such a doll I have sketched for you today. A graceful doll, dressed in : the costume of the Russian peasI antry. tt tt a The Christmas Box WOULDN’T you like to make a lovely doll as a Christmas gift for some lovely lady? You might buy it, of course, but the doll you could make would be far more beautiful and individual. With this in mind, we have prepared an illustrated leaflet in which we have assembled dolls from many ports and varied climes. You have only to follow our careful directions to create one or more of them to bring the breath of their foreign fragrance into a corner of come gentle lady's boudoir, or some man’s studio. a a a Just send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times, which will bring the leaflet on Boudoir Dolls to you. We have offered these dolls before, but what with Christmas coming, and some, urgent requests, we just had to have some NEW leaflets made. it a a GETTING anxious. Clever Fingers Contest entrants? Just dying to see those Dah-ray designed prizes that are to be some clever lady’s because she knew how to write for others her unusual and practical ideas? Well, scissors and needles and threads are busily at it and just as soon as the garments can be tucked away on a fast boat from Paris, we’ll see that you see them. tt a tt THE more elegant and the more feminine become the gowns offered -for evening wear, the more eager women become about them. And the more eagerness women show in behalf of length and elegance. the longer and more graceful they become. All of which is very involved—but such is the evolution of fashion. The simple models are still favored for afternoon and daytime wear, n a tt The Christmas Box IT doesn’t take so much imagination to decide upon a handkerchief or tie for the r.ale member

.SPRING BRIDE

Mrs. Thomas L. Worthington " Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hoffmeyer, 714 Highland avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Anna Margaret Hoffmeyer, to Thomas Lane Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Worthington, 314 North Pine street. The wedding took place May 13 at Martinsville. The couple will be at home after Dec. 1 at 814 North Pine street. Miss Jean Peterson, 4400 North Pennsylvania street, will go this week-end to Nashville. Tenn., to visit her sister. Miss Ruth Peterson, who is a student at Ward-Belmont. Mrs. Belle Kerr, Newton, Ind., is visiting her son, Samuel Kerr, at the English hotel.

of the family, for Christmas, but it cer-r-rtainly does take imagination and infallible good taste (no, not courage, as you think) to select, a tie, handkerchief, gloves and perhaps socks to match. And that isn’t all. The package must be most attractively wrapped, in individual color scheme, and with a suggestion of the character of the receiver. a a a WE wish you could see the winter fabrics by Rodier—their softness in both color and material are irresistible. “Less Ondes Vellic” Is an altogether lovely rose wool with a subdued crisscross stripe or brown. We can see it made up in a fall ensemble, beaver trimmed. a a a Au Revoir!

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c. A 7 7 tern No. *>**■// Size Street City Name

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A CHARMING FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL 6477. Printed linen is here shown with collar, pockets and belt of plain i inen. One could use zephyr, checked gingham or cotton prints. The side fronts and back join the front and back at oblique yoke edges and ! above plait extensions. A plait ex- ! tension is also inserted at the cenj ter of the front. The shoulders are | cut long to form short sleeve sections over the arm. Jaunty pockets trim the sides and a smart collar ■ finishes the neck. Cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 i years. A 12-year size requires 214 1 yards of 39-lnch material. For colI iar, pockets and belt of contrasting i material M yard 36 inches wide is required. To finish with bias binding will require 514 yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

NOV. 9, 1929

Daintiness Obtained By * Use of Fur BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright, 1929. by Style Sources) NEW’ YORK, Nov. 9.—Accustomed as even we arc who have seerr such tremendous progress in the working of fur. the thought of using the word “dainty” in describing fashions in fur seems like exclaiming at the elephant's cuteness. But the ingenuity that has made fur fashions in coats and wraps so attractive is instrumental in producing fur trimmings that no other word but “dainty” can describe. For instance, one observes little fringes of fur. as fine as a lace picot. and used in njuchjthe same way, to edge silk Or cloth on the edges of silk or cloth frock. Fur fringes are apt to turn up on the edge of a collar and the softly bowed tie, made of cloth or silk, in a dress for daytime wear. Or. for evening, a gossamer tier of thread lace or net is finished with the same wispy edge of fur. Another dainty effect in fur shows strings and ribbons of fur, particularly ermine, used for coy little bowknots at necklines and wrists.- A belt of white ermine, for example, as the only decoratoin on a black ! velvet frock ! * striking. In hats the number of flat fur bowknots worked in precisely the same way that velvet is worked, is another ilustration of this idea. Encrustations of fur in larger pieces, used exactly like the most supple of felt, is another millinery treatment involving the thin peltries such as broadtail.

Hostesses Are Appointed for Sorority Sale Mrs. Hugh Patten, Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr„ and Mrs. Howe Stone Landers will be hostesses at the showing Monday from 9 until 6 o’clock, of the “Sea Captain’s Chest,” being sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae A sociation of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the Spink-Arms hotel. ■ Miss Mary Brown Hunter, Seattle, Wash., has brought this collection of Oriental jewelry, tapestries, and costumes to Indianapolis and Kappa alumnae in the city are sponsoring the sale for the benefit of the students’ aid fund of the organization. The shop also will be conducted on Tuesday. Evening appointments may be made with any member of the commute, which is composed of Mrs. George W. Losey, chairman; Mrs. Alan Boyd, Mrs. William Henry Harrison, Mrs. Gates Jr.. Mrs. A. S. Glossbrenner, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett. Mrs George H. Halverson and Mrs. DeForest O’Dell.

Girl Scout News

| Saturday, Nov. 16, is Girl Scout day at Butler university. All Ini dianapolis women are invited to be : joint guests of the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis and Butler university | at the James MiJiikan-Butler foot--1 ball game in the new Butler bowl, j The game starts at 2 o’clock and women will not need tickets or identification cards to admit them to the game. The Butler bowl is located at 400 West Forty-ninth street, and there is plenty of parking space for cars. Girl Scouts are urged to bring girl friends. They, too, will be admitted free. Girl Scouts taking part In the Armistice day parade will meet at 9:30 at the north end of the Scottish Rite cathedral, Monday, Nov. 11. All Girl Scouts, uniformed or not, are urged to be in this parade. Girls planning to attend this affair, should wear warm woolen clothing and wool stockings if the weather is at all cold.

New candidates reported during the last week are: Troop No. 17* Gladys Bauserman, Maxine Yorger, and Rosaland Archer: Troop No. 11, Marian Williams. Thelma Kammen; Troop No- 42, Alberta Miller, Mary Wood, Marcella Dauforth, Helen Dauforth, Helen Wagner, Hester Thomasson; Troop No. 28, Cleo Jane Smiley, Virginia Trenary, Kathryn Mabier, Helen Widdop, Betty Lou Cretors, Jean Perk; Troop No. 39, Jane Howard, Jane Gullen, Leona Fauckner, Dorothy Breedlove, La Verne Mitchell. Girl Scouts invested during the past week are: Troop No. 39, Gretchen Kern, Barbara Hollis, Jeanette Uhl: Troop No. 22, Carolyn Strauss, Betty Yeaman, Emily Starkey: Troop No, 17, Bertha Geisler. Girl Scouts Cookie day will he Dec. 7. Scouts should start immediately to make arrangements for the biggest and most successful event of its type. The cookies are the same good butter cookies and are 20 cents a dozen. A motor corps will be on duty but will not deliver less than one box of cookies. Court of awards will be held Friday, Nov. 22 at 7:30 p. m in the Broadwad Methodist Episcopal church, located at Fall Creek boulevard and Broadway. Girls expecting to receive badges at this court should attend. Mrs. Darrell of the Indianapolis Power and Light company still Is conducting her classes for the Scouts, and those interested call the GlrL Scout headquarters. Danish Brother lodge No. 228 and Sister lodge No. 98 will entertain with a #uchre and bridge tonight at 8 o’clock at DnUd hall. 29 South Delaware street. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh, 5735 Central avenue, have returned from a brief stay in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kirgis, 3351 North New Jersey street, motored Thursday to Chicago. They will go from there to Champaign to attend the Illinois-Army game.