Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

DINING ROOM TAKES SPOTLIGHT IN FURNITURE EXHIBIT

Period Type Is Popular With Buyers Bu \'EA. Sen Ice IT is going to be stylish to entertain at home this winter. The new mode introduces hospitality as one of its winning aces. That being that, dining rooms are bound to come into their own. For since time immemorial, the high spot in entertaining at home has been to break bread. Many Americans no longer boast enough to have an honest to goodness dining room, table, buffet, a dozen chairs, serving tables and so on. Those that have are fortunate, for such equipment there are infinite varieties of furniture on the market now. But there is no reason why every one, even apartment dwellers, can not have # dining nook. Not a builtin nook. Rather a corner of the living room which can be made to assume the dignity of a dining room. Cheerful Note Important If you have a diiing room, be sure it is dressed up just right for this winter. It should have some lively, yet simple design in its wall paper, or some pleasing tone to its tinted or painted walls, if they are not papered. Curtains and drapes are most important and some floor covering that adds cheeriness to the room. Above all, a dining room should be cheerful as a first aid to appetite and digestion. Period dining rooms are very popular right now. Combining pieces of this period and that is done and can be most effective when good taste has directed the composition of the room. Painted furniture is by no means passe and for the family of limited income it is a boon, since a few evenings’ hard labor will be well repaid by the way your dining room takes on when done. Casement Adds Touch For the dining nook, the task of furnishing must necessarily depend on what the rest of the living room has. If you have a preference for the modem, but do not want to carry it too far, you can combine modern furnishings with simple line furniture of other other periods and the result is excellent. Such is the solution of a comfortable, cheery and most pleasing dining nook in the end of a large living room. The nook happens to boast a casement window, which helps the scheme immeasurably, since it can be curtained in the gay plaid of the rest of the room and yet look as if it was designed just for this corner. The wall paper of the room is very new, a small intermittent polka dot in soft red on a rich cream background. The woodwork is all cream. The whole room goes in for hooked and handmade rag rugs, so this corner has its own rag rug that has reds in it. Tabic Folds Ip There is a gate leg table which folds up to stand demurely under j the window, seemingly only a resting place for a few books and magazines. There is an open faced cupboard, with drawers for silver and linen at the side and its old porcelain and a few pieces of modem porcelain make it a decorative asset. There is a Windsor chair and a couple of straight chairs and, when occasion demands, there are chairs of similar design to be brought from the bedrooms to accommodate additional guests. In setting up the table in this cozy dining nook, you might use either plain damask or one of the new plaid linen cloths that is very modern and yet a bit old-fashioned too. With cream-colored dishes, red crystal and a few cream candles, you can dress up a company table beautiful enough to please any guest. With little effort, the living room can be rearranged after the meal to look its own comfortale self. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS POWELL Mrs. Clarence B. Clark, 875 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Thursday night at her home in honor of Miss Mabel Powell, who will marry Orville W. Cunningham, Oct. 4. Appointments were in the bridal colors, pink and green. Guests with the bride-elect were: Mrs. C. L. Powell, Mrs. Hobson Rees, Mrs. John Padden, Misses Martha Allmeroth, Gladdie Lennington, Orpha Cook, Isabelle Batkin, Mildred Conover. Margaret Conover, Marguerite Lenten* and Ina May Lewis. The hostess was assisted by her daughters, Misses Maryellen and Annabel Clark. DINNER BRIDGE TO BE HELD AT CLUB Meridian Hills Country Club is planning several social events for members and their friends. An informal dinner bridge will be given at 7 Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Likely are in charge, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Morris. Ladies’ luncheon bridge will be given at 1 Tuesday. Oct. 7. Mrs. Malcolm Moore is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edgar Haynes. A treasure hunt, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Durham and Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Hagedon. will be held Friday night. Oct. 10. WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY Directors of the Woman's Club of Indiana will meet for luncheon Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Edward Franklin White is chairman of the board. Members of the general campaign committee, of which Mrs. Carl Wood is chairman, also will meet at this time. Open House Slated Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Yost. Logansport, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with open house. A family dinner will be served at noon. They have two children. Mrs. Percy Porter. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Joseph Hillis, LogansporU

BREAKFAST NOOKS ATTRACTIVE

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(Courtesy.of Gimbel Brothers.) First aid to hospitality is an attractive dining room or breakfast nook such as this. Modernistic polka-dotted red and white wallpaper and red and yellow plaid curtains with black glazed chintz valance, combine with a rag rug in red, yellow, and brown, a sedate gate-leg table, open cupboard and a few maple comb-backed chairs to make a most inviting table. The cloth is red and yellow and the china yellow.

SORORITY TO HOLD DINNER AT HOTEL Beta chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will hold a dinner tonight in the Empire room at the Claypool in honor of the following pledges, who will be initiated: Misses Helen Stringer, Bernice Mohler, Kathryn Clark, Mildred Burst, Wilma Branstetter, Envfy Hensley and Betty Mercer. Members who will attend are Mrs. Elmer Paul, Mrs. Anthony Picionne, Mrs. Bernard Beasley, Misses Mildred Van Horn, Dorothy Porter, Kathleen Spear, Helen Tyman, Degarmo Spear, Helen Meikle, Anne Mueller, Mabel Skinnner, Gertrude McNece and Lida Warring. DIRECTORS OUTLINE MUSICAL EVENTS The executive board of the Matinee Musicale met Thursday night at the home of the president, Miss Lucille Stewart, 2621 College avenue. Plans for the year were outlined. An oi'gan program will be held in January at Christ church. A program will be given for the active section and a reciprocity program for the junior section. President’s day will be observed Oct. 24 with a program and tea at the home of Mrs. Robert Blakeman, 3848 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Eshback to Talk Delta chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Black, 311 Northern avenue. Mrs. W. J. Eshbach will talk on “Public Health Nursing.” Two representatives from each chapter are invited to attend. Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with a reception from 3 to 7 at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. B. Wherritt, 951 West Thirty-third street. Another daughter, Mrs. Ried B. Sprague, Benton Harbor, Mich., and a son, Willard Hawkins, will assist.

BETTER FOOD Market l f ’ I Candy Bars 3c Chocolate Chips 19c Popular 5c Candy Bar* including Horshcy's—only Chocolate covered—healthfu'— delictou*—lb. Salted Peanuts 15c Marshmallows 17c Frf#h butter roaeted—lb. The fresh cream y kind —they melt tn your mouth—lb. Low prices on all candies at Kroger Stores. When you’re candy hungry—why pay more?

ALUMNI WILL HONOR NATIONAL OFFICER

Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain from 3:30 to 5 Saturday with an informal tea at the chapter house, 821 West Hampton drive, in honor of Mrs. May Whiting Westerman, Bronxville, N. Y„ national historian and former grand president of the sorority. All Kappas of the city are invited to attend. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS LAKER Miss Emma Kast entertained Thursday night with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party at her home, 615 De Quincy street, in honor of Miss Helen Baker, whose marriage to Harry E. Morton will take place Oct. 11. Decorations carried out the bride’s colors, peach and wisteria. Guests with Miss Eaker and her mother. Mrs. Joseph Eaker. were Misses Florence Heitzman, Florence Scott, Ethel Forsee, Helen Humphreys, Helen Gudgel, Helen McFee, Mary Corliss, Bernice Campbell, Eloise Loukhardt. Mildred Cook, Elizabeth Hunting, Katherine Noonan, Constance Dugdale, Luella Newport, Jess Mansfield, Helen Coble, Thelma May, Lenora Boyd, Grace Van Camp, Nellie Luesche, Helen Ealand and Miss Augusta Hiatt. Install New Officers Twenty-five members of the Zetathea Club were entertained with luncheon Wednesday at the Columbia Club by the new president, Mrs. T. A. Fegan./ The table was decorated with red carnations. New officers were installed. Gives Bridge Party Mrs. Albert C. Kimberlin was hostess for a luncheon bridge party Wednesday at the Marott. Guests were Mrs. W. T. Brown, Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple, Mrs. Madison Swadner and Mrs. T. N. Siner.

THE livDiAivAt-OLIS TIMES

Mrs. Boyd Is Selected as Corps'Chief Mrs. Mary Boyd of Colfax was elected president of the Ninth District Woman’s Relief Corps, Thursday at the closing session of the convention in Lebanon. Other officers are: Senior vicepresident, Mrs. Minnie Ryan, and treasurer, Mrs. Belle Collins, both of Crawfordsville. Mrs. Lulu Hartzog, Indianapolis, was chosen delegate to the national convention in Des Moines, la., next August. Mrs. Bertha Rittenhouse, Lafayette, was named alternate. Mrs. Laura Needham, Lafayette, retiring president, was indorsed as district inspector for 1931. The next district convention in September will be held in Crawfordsville. The district included corps in Marion, Hamilton, Clinton, Montgomery, Tippecanoe and Boone counties. The following national and state officers held an instruction school Thursday afternoon: Mrs. Catherine Mcßride Hoster and Mrs. Ida S. Mcßride, Indianapolis; Mrs. Hallie Mount Butler, Crawfordsville, past national presidents; .Mrs. Catherine Taylor, Bedford, department president, and Mrs. Anna Smith, Lafayette, senior vice-presi-dent of the department. Mrs. Clara Wilson, president of the Lebanon chapter, was convention chairman.

PERSONALS

Miss Lauretta Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ross, 4350 North Pennsylvania street, has left for Tarry town on the Hudson, N. Y., to enter Castles. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerard and daughter, Eleanor Gerard, 3146 Washington boulevard, have returned from Minocqua. Wis., where they spent the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Chappell will entertain Tuesday night with a reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Austin Hayden, Chicago, who will be their house guest. Dr. Hayden will be in Indianapolis to speak before the meeting of the Hard of Hearing League, of which he is president. Guests will be members of the Society of Otologists and their wives. Dr. and Mrs. Everett E. Padgett, 3648 North Delaware street, have returned from a state medical meeting at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Edwin H. Hughes. Wilmette, 111., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William H. Remy, 44 East Fiftyfourth street. MisS Mary O’Brien and Miss Margaret O’Brien, 2546 North Delaware street, left today for an indefinite stay in Schenectady, N. Y. Miss Geraldine James, Indianapolis, has been pledged to the Delta Delta Delta sorority at Franklin college. Miss Claribel Flowers has pledged Pi Beta Phi. Mrs. Edward B. Anderson, 1615 North Talbott Gtreet, entertained Thursday night with an informal dinner party in honor of Mr. Anderson. Bridge Party Slated Miss Betty Jean Sweeney. 2949 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain with a bridge party tonight at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. Rhea Wantz, Oak Park, 111., and Miss Aliene Hunt, who will leave Sunday for Dallas, Tex. Other guests will be Miss Mae Harrison, Miss Margaret Courtney, Miss Doris Newburg, Miss Margaret Bowers and Miss Mary Lou Mitchell. Election Scheduled Rho Delta sorority will elect officers at 7:30 tonight at the Y. W. C. A. All members are asked to attend. , Pledge Services Set Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8 Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Pledge services will be held for Miss Maxine Hawn.

Wool Takes High Rank in ■ New Styles BY FRANCES PAGET CCoDVrlßht. 1930. bv Style Sources) NEW YORK, Sept. 26. —The smartest women are wrapping themselves in woo;. By so doing they protect themselves from the chill criticism of the style-wise. Wool for every occasion for which it is possible to wear wool is the blanket prescription of the haute couture, who gave costumes of this character the lion’s share of their attention at the recent collections. Dull broadcloths are cited as exceptionally good for coats—tweeds remain steady in the style market and all cloth dresses showing a rising tendency. Fur Trimming Used Some are fur trimmed, preference being accorded Persian lamb, astrakhan, galyak and caracul, although coat trimmings are by no means always “flat.” There is a rumor that Hudson seal may be acknowledged socially this winter. Precious furs are discussed on all sides and ermine is made to trim even simple dresses. Fur jackets are by no means confined to sports type, many being decidedly dressy. Fur boleros and little detachable capelets with matching muffs are pleasantly reminiscent of the so-called romantic era. t Short Jackets Good Brief little jackets have come to be accepted as a matter of fact this season and must not be ’fconfused with wraps—their province is purely ornamental and their only claim to being protective is that they are a scarf substitute. Many of these jackets are spangled, or of velvet, others of course are of the dress fabric, although that-'is not the usually accepted expression of the mode. COUPLE~ON~TRIP~ AFTER WEDDING Announcement is Vnade of the marriage of Miss Bertha Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Fischer, 632 East Sanders street, to Fred W. Kleine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleine, Churchman avenue, at the home of the bride’s parents, Wednesday night. The Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok read the service. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wildman were attendants. Richard Schneider was ring hearer. Mrs. A. H. Webber, harpist, played. The ceremony was followed by a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kleine have gone on a trip south. They will be at home at Churchman avenue and Hobart road. OBSERVED BY CLUB Home Economics Club observed President’s day Wednesday with a luncheon at Hotel Antlers. The long table at- which luncheon was served, was decorated With pumpkin shells filled with fruit and fall flowers. Covers were laid for seventy-eight guests. Mrs. McMillan Carson, retiring president, introduced Mrs. Herman Rogge, incoming president.

CARD PARTIES

Daughters of America will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at Harris ledge. West Washington and Addison streets. Altar Society of the Holy Name church, Beech Grove, will hold a chicken dinner Sunday from 12 to 2 in the auditorium of the church, Seventeenth and Main streets. Dinner will be followed by a card party at 2:30 and at 7:45 Ladies’ auxiliary to Sahara Grotto will hold a card and bunco party at 8 Saturday at the Grotto home, Thirteenth street and Park avenue.

Sootier or later, a cigarette is judged on taste alone milder 4 ™ and better y caste . - One will always stand out!

Irvington Club Council to Meet at Home of Mrs. Wagner

Council of Irvington Union of Clubs met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, chairman of the council, 5744 East Michigan street. Study course and

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Leßoy Brethauer.

Before her marriage Sept. 16, Mrs. Brethauer was Miss Violet Ellerkamp. Mr. and Mrs. Brethauer will be at home after next week at 4801 East Washington street. VISITORS TO CITY ARE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Otto Bunge. 1145 Reid place, entertained Thursday in honor of Mrs. W. A. Matthews, Miami, Fla., and Mrs. William Duckwall, Cincinnati, O. Her guests included Mrs. John Finney, Mrs. Robert Dearmin, Mrs. Anna Easley, Mrs. Henry Herman and Mrs. J. A. Nichols. Card Party Slated Delta Tau sorority will entertain tonight with a bridge, euchre and 500 party at the Columbia Club. Miss Genevieve Stetzel, chairman, is assisted by Miss Mildred McGlinchy and Miss Beatrice Madden. Party to Be Held Mrs. E. O. Alloway and Mrs. H. F. Storms, will entertain members of the Kappa Sigma Chi sorority with a Japanese party at the home of Mrs. Storms, 448 North Rural street, tonight. Luncheon Party Is Held Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, 1120 Hawthorne lane, entertained Thursday with a luncheon bridge at her home. Her guests included Mrs. R. F. Adams, Mrs. B. L. Dale, Mrs. H. F. Fahler, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Clyde F. McLean. Mrs. Walter S. Strong and Mrs. P. R. Booth. Program to Be Given Channing Club of all Souls Unitarian church will present their first musical program at the Japanese tea given Saturday by the First Ward Republican Club at the Brightwood Masonic Temple. Miss Mary Jane Pearce, soprano, will sing “Poor Butterfly.” Invites Club Members Members of the Nature Study Club of Indiana have been invited by William F. Collins, Monticello, to an outing on Diamond Point, Lake Freeman, Saturday and Sunday. Clips for Berets Jewelled initial clips are being specially made to fit over the edge of the new fall berets.

other branches of the year's work were outlined and the following standing committees for 1930-1931 were announced by Mrs. Wagner: Telephone—Mrs. R B tong. Mrs. T \ T. Davenport and Mrs. H. G. May. Auditing—Mrs. H. B. Fonda. Mrs. W. W. Ward. Place of Meeting—Mrs. F. T. Brown. Mrs. G. B. Ewell. Publicity—Mrs. Bernard Korbly. chairman. Civic—Mrs. N. Elliott. Mrs. M. W. Mangus. Mrs. J. W Atherton. High School—Mrs. E. Jordan. Mrs. R. B. Hall. Mrs. F. E. Glass and Albert Stump. School Betterment —Mrs. A. P. Vestal. Mrs. L. R. Mottern. Mrs. H. Kenworthy. Mrs. H. O. Lanham. Mrs T. T. Bmlth. Art Exhibit—Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Inslev. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Korbly. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jose, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Clifford. Mrs. Mary Forsvth, Mrs. Evelvn King. Miss Katherine Lavman and Miss Lucille Morehouse. Study Courses—Mrs. W. W. Ward. Mrs. Korbly. Mrs. H W. Townsend. Mrs. K. R. Badger. Mrs. S. Reisler. Mrs. R. F. Davidson. Mrs. William Strack. Mrs. C. D. Vawter. „ _ Children's Entertainment Mrs. O. Gripe. Mrs. James Loomis. Mrs. Louts Klrkhoff. Mrs. Robert Drum. Mrs W. G. Gingery. Mrs. John Ragsdale. Mrs. Lania julian Wetzel, member of the city board of school commissioners, in a talk before the council expressed regret that the board has not been able to carry out the plan for an Irvington high school.

MISS YOUNG GUEST AT BRIDGE PARTY

Zeta Rho sorority entertained with a bridge party and linen shower Tuesday night at the Cynthia Bell tearoom in honor of Miss Mary Gladys Young, whose marriage to Robert Robbins will take place Oct. 4. Miss Leola Wood was chairman in charge. Appointments were in orchid and yellow, the sorority colors. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Grace Rawlings, Mrs. Margaret Worthington. Misses Marjorie Beverly, Lavem Clinehens, Isabel Haesig, Ethel Heimer, Elizabeth Hillyer. Ruth Mather, Fern Rhae, Martha Simpson, Frances Smith, Mary Van Pelt, Betty Vollmer, Lucille Whittaker, Leola Wood and Alice Young. LUNCHEON IS HELD BY READER'S CLUB Members of the Indianapolis Readers’ Club observed president’s day Wednesday at the Columbia Club with a luncheon. Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman, new president, and Mrs. James C. Mead, retiring president, gave readings. Mrs. George E. Maxwell, pianist, gave a musical program. The luncheon table was decorated with yellow roses and lighted by yellow tapers. The committee in charge included Mrs. William A. Von Canon, Mrs. L. B. Sackett and Mrs. Benjamin Pigman. Mrs. George E. Wright, Santa Monica. Cal., was a guest. Rushees Are Guests Theta Mu Rho sorority entertained rushees at a banquet Wednesday night at the Lumiey tearoom. They were Mrs. Leslie Zimmerman. Miss Margaret Doll. Miss June Giesendorf, Miss Alice Irwin, Miss La Verne Lenglade, Miss Glendoris Spietol and Miss Ernestine Smith. Sorority to Meet Miss Dorothy Dorninger, president of Rho Zeta Tau sorority, will entertain members at a business meeting at 8 tonight at her home, 1363 West Twenty-eighth street. Pledges Initiated New members of Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, are Misses Catherine Mitchell, Margaret Casey, Cecelia Stark, Alice Brady. They were initiated at a formal dinner Sunday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Sorority Is Entertained Kappa Delta Gamma sorority was entertained Wednesday night at the home of Miss Agnes Junker, 36 North Temple avenue.

SEPT. 26,1930

Breakfast Bridge Held at I. A. C. Mrs. L. T. Cummins and Mrs. H. A. Wainwright entertained Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a breakfast bridge in the Green room. The breakfast table was arranged as a square and was decorated with mounds of fall flowers and lighted by orange tapers in silver holders. Guests included: Mr. Carl Houirhton. Mrs. B. E Myers. Mrs. R. D. Morrow. Mrs. Carl Mangrutn. Mrs. H. D. Ferris. Mrs. Emilv Helvie. Mrs. P. C. Jones. Mrs. Adam Stoll. Mrs. C. O. Burdick. Mrs. Roy Nelson. Mrs. Arthur 'Landis. Mrs. E. E. Gloss. Mrs. Ellis Rvau. Mrs. Herbert Bard. Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs. W. D. Wainwright. Mrs. V. D. Rver. Mrs. Ross Castle. Mrs. E. A. McKnight. Mrs. James Carter. Mrs. V. J. Frlntle. Mrs. R. C. MeKennan. Mrs. M. N. Large. Mrs. George R. Carter. Mr*. Denham Bolender. Mrs. L. A. Frazee. Mrs. W. D. Adams. Mrs. Alton Trusler, Mrs. N. G. Wills. Mrs. Karl Tlnjtle. Mrs. Ho yard Hurst., Mrs. Raymond F. Crom. Mrs. H. B. Coleman. Fort Jarvis. N. Y.. Miss Blanche Kahn and Miss Mabel Wainwright. Bride-Elect to Be Honored at China Shower Miss Mildred Sullivan, a fall*) bride-elect, will be honored tonighe at a bridge party and china shower to be given by Miss Catherine Matthews and Miss Dorothy Beightol atj the Columbia Club. Miss Sullivan's marriage to Kenneth Le Roy Mount, Washington, will take place Oct. 18 at 4:30 ii* the McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Appointments will carry out the. bridal colors, apricot and blue. At. serving time the tables will be' lighted by apricot tapers tied with bows of blue ribbon. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. P. B. Sullivan* will be: Mesdames R. P. Beightol T. H. Mount C. R. Matthews j Misses Norma Ryan Virginia. Hill Mary Lou Pierce Helen Louise Brown Maja Brownlee Mary Kettler Betty Bowman Julia Shugert Grace Avels Helen Maxine Georgia Holder Ornbaun Frances Boston Harriet Trinkle i Irene Craven Josephine McEihany Betty Ealman Louise Trees Helen Eiser Dorothy Krieg Martha Hill Maude Ann Searcy Betty Morris Madge McPherson Imogene Pierson Virginia Logan Wanetta Gray Minnie Clark Elsie Null Nellie Modlin Virginia Holt Mildred Flannlgan ! MRS. SHERWOOD IS * HOSTESS TO GROUP Section presidents and officers of the Indianapolis branch, of the Needlework Guild of America met Wednesday afternoon at the horns of the president, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwcod, 2847 North Meridian street, to report on the progress of the fall roundup. j Mrs. F. E. Abbett is anew section ; president, reported three new ! directors, Mrs. B. E Black, Mrs. | Fred Bruhn and Mrs. Uz McMurtrie. I Other new section presidents are Mrs. Joseph G. M. Hill of King's Daughters of the Moravian church; Mrs. Charles M. Starr of Plymouth Union, Mrs. William Ellison of the Council of Jewish Women, and Mrs. J. W. Bolte, Mrs. Robert Cavanaugh and the Dulce Club are additional directors. Plans are being made for national publicity and membership week, Oct, 11-18 inclusive. Pledges to Attend Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will hold its semi-annual rush party tonight at the home of Miss Helen Craig, Edgewood. The pledges who will attend are Misses Jean Starbuck, Louise Harrell, Ramona Bushman and Pauline Nooil,