Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1930 — Page 9

OCT. 11, 1930.

Couple to Be Wedded at Church The mkrriage of Miss Clansoa Carolyn Robertson, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Howard E. Robertson, 5050 East Michigan street, and Charles Henry Lay. son of Mrs. Lillian Lay, 773 North Bancroft street, will be solemnized at 8:15 tonight at the Emerson Avenue Baptist church. The Rev. L B. Mosley will read the service before the altar, banked with palms and ferns and decorated with baskets of white dahlias. The Rev. R. M Dodrill. pastor of the College Avenue Baptist church, will assist. Miss Mildred Lawler, cellist; Miss Violet Albers, violinist, and Miss Mary Esther Lawler, pianist, will play, while the ushers, Howard E. Robertson Jr., Fred Billman and Charles V Harris, are seating the guests. Gowns Are Made Alike Mrs. Rolla Willey wili be matron ©I honor, and Miss Carolyn Furgason, Rockford, 111., will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Frances Sheplar, Dayton, and Miss Virginia Hubbard. They will wear gowns fashioned alike of taffeta with basque waists, peplums and circular skirts. Mrs. Willey will wear orchid. Miss Furgason turquoise blue, Miss Sheplar green, and Miss Hubbard pink. All will wear flower necklaces, gifts of the bride, and will carry arm bouquets of roses and delphinium. Phyllis Willey and Patricia Gift will be flower girls and will wear pink and blue taffeta frocks and carry French baskets of rose petals. Skirt to Be Long Bernard Schotters will be best man The bride, who wili be given by her father, will wear a gown of ivory satin and point d’esprit. The fitted bodice will have a lace yoke embroidered with beads, and the circular skirt will be very long. The tulle veil is edged with lace. She will wear kid slippers with tiny kid rosettes, worn by her grandmother on her wedding day, and long gloves worn by her greatgrandmother in her wedding. She will carry a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Reception to Be Held A reception at the home of the bride’3 parents will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Robertson will receive in green flowered chiffon and will wear a corsage of pink rose buds. The bride’s table w’ill be decorated with a wedding cake and a centerpiece of roses and delphinium and lighted by pastel tapers. The couple will motor north on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a blue silk tweed dress and blue tweed coat with blue accessories. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 773 Bancroft street. The bride is a graduate of Miami university and is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority. Mr. Lay is a graduate of Purdue university and a member of Theta Xi.

CLUBS AND MEETINGS

MONDAY Cervus Club will hold its regular guest bridge party at 2 at the Antlers. Mrs. C. C. Roesener and Mrs. Wililam Eix are chairmen. Monday Club will open its year with a luncheon at the Antlers at 12:30. Mrs. Ollah P. Toph, new president, will be honor guest. Vincent C. S. L. C. will discuss “Disraeli” at the meeting at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. Mac M. Marson will lead discussion. Mrs. O. L. Huey will have a paper. Present Day Club will be entertained by Mrs. A. M. Mendenhall, 3304 Broadway. Mrs. S. P. Matthews will be assistant hostess. Mrs. L. I. Mills and Mrs. C. F. Voyles will read papers on Canada. Indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club will hold its President’s day dinner at English’s hotel. Ray S. Trent will speak before tlie Indianapolis Literary Club at the D. A. R. house on “World Fed-eration-Fancy or Fact?” Regular weekly meeting of the Tri Art Club will be held at the Y. W. C. A. in Room C. Miss Mary Ashcraft will read a paper on the life of Franz Liszt. Mrs. Charles B. Dyer, 2033 North New Jersey street, will entertain members of the Philip Schoff chapter, Daughters of 1812, at 2:30. Miss Alma Rouch will have a paper on “The Battle of Tippecanoe,” the first of a series of an all Indiana battles (War of 1812) program. Mrs. William E. Bodenhamer, 243 Hampton drive, will be hostess for a meeting of the II Jamalie Club. She will be assisted by Mrs. A. W. Mason, Mrs. C. L. Zechiel, Mrs. Bert Gadd and Mrs. J. H. Rhoades. Mrs. Frank J. Haight, 145 East Fall Creek boulevard, will entertain members of the Welfare Club with a luncheon at 12:30, A business meeting will follow. TUESDAY St Margaret’s Hospital guild will hold a business meeting at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Gus H. Mueller, Millersville road. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, chairman of the board of directors of the Woman's Club of Indiana, has called a meeting of the board for 12 in 538 Illinois building. Temporary headquarters for the club have been established in room 828 v "woman’s Press Club oi Indiana will hold its first meeting of the year at the Columbia Club. Luncheon will be served at 12. Mrs. HenryBurgess Snyder, wife of tire editor of the Gary Post-Tribune, and whose pen name is Mary Rennels, will speak. Woman's Department Club auxiliary to the P. H. N. A. will meet for luncheon at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, 4530 Guilford avenue. Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will meet with Mrs. M. W. Rhoads, Kessler boulevard and Michigan rosd. Mrs. R. L. Williamson will present a paper. Inter Alia Club will hold president's day luncheon at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Mrs. A. A. Wright, 26 Tremont avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Amicitia Club. Mrs. Arthur E. Carr is assistant hostess. Independent Social Club will observe Riley day. Mrs. Leonard Jones. West Newton, will be hostess. Alpha Delta Latreian Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Donald Compton. ”28 Berkley road, Mrs. James Costin will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Richard Lieber will have a paper. Hoosxer Tourist Club will meet

BRIDES IN THREE RECENT WEDDINGS

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Mrs. Clyde E. Aldrich (left), before her marriage, was Miss Myrtle Clarice Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hayes, 2934 Station street. The wedding took place Oct. 3. Marriage of Miss Marguerite H.

NEWS OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS

Tayusda group under the leadership of Miss Mary Marshall will have a treasure hunt Saturday. Girls will be taken to Shelbyville in autos and from there will hike five miles to the treasure. Dinner will be cooked over an open Are. New’ group at School 33 held their meeting Tuesday afternoon and elected the following officers: President. Thelma Joyce; vice-president, Mary Jane Wheeler; treasurer, Elizabeth Ziegner; secretary, Jean Jones; scribe, Dorothy Hoffman. Anew group has been started at School 73. The following girls were secretary, Evelyn Conly; treasurer, Marv Barton. Harriet Cave. Treva Johnson. Rebecca Cave. Dorothy Downs. Madeline Hopper. Evelyn Minchin. Adrla Delks, Marjorie Cook. Arthclle Morris. Beatrice Pritchard. Jeanne De Moss, Lillian McCarty. Mrs. Mary Schlenck, 921 North Wallace street, has taken over Mrs. Thelma William’s group at School 62. Following girls comprise the group: Clara Miller. Helen Christy, Barbara Smith. lone Edwards, Marjorie Stanley. Martha Jaue Bond. Charlotte L'. Miller, Eloise Moody. Evelyn Monroe. Mary Schlenck. Lois Smith, Marian Moody. Marjorie Weaver. Thirty-two Camp Fire girls from School 54 spent Saturday at Camp Delight. Mrs. Ralph Stratman and Mrs, G. B. Ludwig, their guardians, accompanied them. Meeting of the scribes was held Saturday morning in the Camp Fire office. Girls worked out plans for editing Fagots, their local paper. Enrollment for the Camp Fire Girls chorus and Dramatic Club w r as a big one. Practice for both of them started Saturday afternoon.

with Mrs. Thomas Davis, 906 Fairfield avenue. Papers will be read by Mrs. H. B. Pearce, Mrs. O. M. Cosner and Mrs. Salem Clark. Mrs. Willis K. Miller, 312 Downey avenue, will entertain the Irvington Tuesday Club Mrs. M. D. Lupton will talk, and Mrs. Bert Morgan will be in charge of music. Tokalon Club will observe President’s day with luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. WEDNESDAY A S. Shafer, director of field operations of National Red Cross, Washington, D. C„ will talk on “Junior Red Cross,” at the discussion luncheon at 12:30 of the community welfare department of (the Woman’s Department Club. Oct-Dahl Club will hold an anniversary party. Mrs. J. B. Shelby, Cecil street, will be hostess. Mrs. V. C. Wiley, 3137 Northwestern avenue, will entertain members of the Minerva Club. Mrs. C. F. McDaniel will review “Fabulous New Orleans.” THURSDAY Mrs. William Adair, 142 West Twenty-sixth street will entertain members of the Veronica Club at her home. Mrs. Rose Cornett will assist the hostess. First regular meeting of Brookside Park Woman’s Travel-Study Club will be held at Brookside Park community house at 9:45. Mrs. Damarchus Brown will talk on “The Charm of Venice.” Mrs. William A. Myers, 561 Highland drive, will be hostess for the Aftermath Club. Mrs. Charles F Miller and Mrs. W. Pink Hall will have papers on the Indian. Beta chapter, Delphian society, will meet at 9:45 in the ladies parlor at the Fletcher American bank. The lesson subject will be “English Poetry of the Fifteenth Century.” Mrs. A. M. Alexander will be the leader, assisted by Mrs. Albert Meurj er, Mrs. E. D. Donnell and Mrs c. , V. Raiser. FRIDAY Mrs. G. B. Ewell, 6109 Dewey I avenue, will be hostess for a meeting |of Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club. Ross Lockridge will ! talk on "Revising the Constitution j of Indiana,” and Thomas D. McGee I will have as his subject, “Why Re j vise the Constitution?” Mrs. H. N. McClelland will enter- | tain the Woman’s Advance Club at j her home. 322 East Thirty-seventh street. Mrs. R. L. Pythian will have a paper. “Air Transport,” and Mrs. Charles J. Cook will discuss “Women as Aviators.” Mrs. J. Edward Morris, Williams I Creek, will be hostess for the i Woman's Round Table Club. Mrs. ) William Collins and Mrs. Gaylord I Rust will speak. j VAS~SAR CLUB HOLDS BUFFET LUNCHEON i Miss Mona Taggart, 5555 Washi ington boulevard, entertained forty j members and guests- of the Indiana i Vassar Club with a buffet luncheon j at her home today. Following luncheon a business j meeting was held. Miss Taggart, who is president of the organization, 1 presided. Shower to Be Held Mrs. Lovice Warren, 1402 North Alabama street, will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Kenneth .Baker, before her marriage Miss Oma Gladdis. Forty-two guests will be entertained.

Johnson (center) to Edgar O. White took place Sunday afternoon. The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaus, 3145 Kenwood avenue. Before her marriage Oct. 2,

Camp Fire Girls are having open house at the local office Wednesday and Thursday. There will be an exhibit of the handicraft of the girls. All parents and friends are invited. Wapemeo group, Muss Margaret Marshall, guardian, took in the following five new members at their last meeting: Vera Stanley, Frances Robison, Elizabeth Carreli, Lorraine Simpson and Martine Hayden. Anew group at School 29 had their first meeting Tuesday, Oct. 2. The following girls were present: Violet Malless. Myrtle Austin, Hazel Karsner. Margaret Kendall. Evelyn Clouse. Yuca Reed. Mary Himes. Lyda Belle Hooker. Eleanor Oakes. Dorothy South and Dorothy Glenn. Group at School 58. under the leadership of Mrs. Emil Kramer, 434 North Drexel avenue, took in seven members at the last meeting. They are: Ermalou Kramer! Elnora Scudder, Marjorie Scudder. Zelma Pugh, Janet Hille, Mary Elizabeth Orago. Alice Young. Miss Ruth Ormsby, guardian of the Wico-Wicango group, gave a talk on Camp Fire to the Parent Teachers’ Association, Wednesday afternoon. Alberta Rogers, 70 Layman avenue; is anew member of Mrs. Mary Heagy's Taw’asiya group. Latou group, Miss Agnes Mooney, guardian, took in four new members: June Herring, Daisy Watson, Madeline Tucker, Helen Roberts. Cakenscho group, Mrs. Schlenck, guardian, elected officers at their last, meeting as.follows: President, Mary Moody; scribe, Virginia Moffit; treasurer, Lois Smith, and secretary. Eloise Moody. Ohitaya group under the leadership of Mrs. Ralph Stratman elected officers as follows: President, Evadeen Edwards; vice-president, Nina Gill; secretary, Lois Everhart; treasurer, Virginia Lee. scribe, Betty Williams. Wokitan group under the leadership of Miss Julia Timmons elected officers at their meeting Oct. 2. They are: President, Mary Lenguell; secretary; Evelyn Conly; treasurer, Helen Pitts; scribe, Dorothy Gladden.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will have as her lecture subject next week “David Livingstone and His Discovery of Victoria Falls.” MONDAY Elsinore chapter will meet in the Spink-Arnis tearoom at 12:30 for luncheon. New members will be initiated. Following the lecture Mrs. E. W. Short will appoint new committees. TUESDAY Australian chapter will meet with Mrs. -Edward Kealing, 4930 East Tenth street at 1. Mrs. Chester Castor and Mrs. Fay Fate will assist the hostess. Mrs. Lucretia Mae Kinzie will give a reading. Mrs. Ethelywn Ahrenhalter will sing a group of Negro spirituals accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Wright. Mrs. Gordon Woodling will give a report on “Life and History of the Ostrich.” Response to roll call will be any topic pertaining to the lecture. Alpina chapter will entertain members of the Eidelweiss chapter at dinner at 6:30 at the SpinkArms. Miss Wilmeth Benson will present a piano solo. Mrs. J. M. Marcum will sing Negro spirituals. Miss Helen Ealand will sing, accompanied by Miss Mary Harrell. WEDNESDAY

Blue Nile chapter will meet with Mrs. A. F. Baur, 444 West Maple road at 10:30. Lecture will be fol- | lowed by luncheon at 12:30. Mrs. W. H. Foreman will assist the hosi tess. A group of topics on Africa ; will be discussed. Mrs. F. H. Nel- ! son will sing. Mrs. Thomas J. Wil- | hams on will read a paper on Africa. Elizabethan chapter will meet at i 1 for luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Ruth, 610 West Thirty-first street. Mrs. George Dyer will assist the hostess. Mrs. Anna Peterseim will be a guest. A quartet composed of Mrs. Bert Combs. Mrs. Robert Elmgrin. Mrs. Basil Robertson and Mrs. Frank Spangler will sing. Toyama chapter will meet at 7 at ! the home of Miss Ruth CoUins, 1123 ; North Hawthorne lane. The affair i will be a wiener roast. Guests have been invited. THURSDAY Norwegian chapter will meet at 12:30 for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Richard R. Fielding, 5429 North New Jersey street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Fisk and Mrs. Claude Wicher. Response to roll call will pertain to the lecture topic. . Valencian chapter will be entertained with a Halloween party at 8 at the home of Mrs. John Neulin, 2019 Park avenue. Mrs. Cecelia Hutchinson and Mrs. A. E. Adair will assist the hostess. Guests will be Mrs. Carl W. Seets, Mrs. Stella S. Pacetti. Mrs. J. L. Moulder, Mrs. Lillie Fredericks and Mrs. Blanche Tipps. Mrs. Glen W. Moore will give the first of a series of papers on Egypt. Mrs. Adair will talk on Africa. Mrs. Charles R. Stewart is

the indianapoijs times

Mrs. Edward J. Kirkhoff was Miss Rose Marie McHugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McHugh, 645 Eastern avenue., Mr. and Mrs. Kirkhoff will be at home after Oct. 20 at 4803 East Washington street.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

The Harold Lloyds, moving into anew mansion in Beverly Hills, adopt a little girl as playmate for their 5-year-old daughter. This is a wjise decision. The children of wealth have a terrific nandicap to overcome in their social relations. Often they are extremely sensitive and lonely beings. They miss that pleasant, haphazardous intercourse with those of their own age, which is life’ compensation to the poor. • An only child is one of the martyrs of our civilization, the victim of our so -called modern culture. People who can afford to rar them should not consider one child only. If conditions are such that another is not possible in the family, adoption always is an easy way out of the difficulty. Because there is a certain depth and richness of life that conies to a child during early companionship with other children that nothing else ever can give should w r e attain the age of Methuselah. Wealth, luxuries, pleasures, all of these in the clear, clean mind of the child fade into insignificance before the close tie that children feel for each other and the joy they have in their communion. “I am sending my little girl to public school this year,” said a mother to me the ether day as we stood together on the playground, "because, being an only child, I thought she needed the contacts with other children.” But, alas, I thought, she never will be able to get the real contacts at school. Because those are only made in the home, where the actual inner life of the child is experienced. A baby, wandering about all day, searching for some companion who never is there, filled with her small fancies and surrounded by incomprehensible grown-ups, is the loneliest figure in existence.

new international current events chairman. FRIDAY Victorian chapter will meet at 2 at the Lumley tearoom. Mrs. Andrew Porteous, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. Flora J. Robinson and Mrs. C. W. Shelburn. Tea will follow the lecture. Response to roll call will pertain to the home life of the South African people. Miss Loretta Martin will present a piano solo. Lohengrin chapter will meet at 7:30 at the Spink-Arms. Miss Kalah Larman is in charge of the musical program. .Miss Alice Cahow will give a program of ukulele numbers, dressed in a Spanish costume. Castle Craig chapter has voted to increase membership from eighteen to twenty-one. Mrs. S. L. Potter and Mrs. Ellis Hawkins are new members. Mandalay chapter announces the following new- members: Mrs. John W. Graves, Mrs. Daniel E. Rhoads and Mrs. J. H. Beck. MISS JUANITA MANN HEAD OF PHI PSI’S Miss Juanita Mann, who was reelected president of Theta chapter, Phi Beta Psi sorority, will be installed at a meeting at 8:30 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen Reidy, 5515 Bx-oadway. Other officers who will be installed are: Vice-president, Mrs. Robert Borniksl; secretary. Miss Marv Donaliue: correspondins secretary. Miss Alvina Zimmerman; publicity chairman. Mrs. L. Park Thornburtr. Rho Delta to Meet Rho Delta sorority will meet in the club rooms of the Y. W. C. A. at 7:45 tonight. Miss Norma Shumaker. president, will preside.

1930-1931 TOURS ROUND-THE-WORLD To the traveler desirous of a round-the-world trip this season’s schedule offers a wide choice of cruises and sailing dates. From New York routes are either westward through Panama Canal or eastward through the Mediterranean. Each cruse is routed to include the most interesting and important points from a sightseeing standpoint. All are completely comprehensive in scope and afford the traveler ample opportunity to satisfy his travel desires. For complete details, communicate with Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis inn 12Q East st. RI ley 5341

CbM/rdc iyrtA. smart clothes ON EASY CREDIT

* Founding of Sorority Is Celebrated Founder’s day was celebrated today by members of Beta Beta alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, at the home of Mrs. Kennet Lancet. 4024 Winthrop avenue. Five remaining founders who were present are Mrs. Edward M. Childe, Martinsville, 111.; Mrs. Harry Smith. Greencastle, Ind.; Miss Estelle Leonard, Union City, Ind.; Mrs. Ralph B. Clark and Mrs. Scoby Cunningham. Their table was centered with a plateau of red carnations, the sorority flower, and lighted by tapers of scarlet and olive green, the sorority colors. The founders were introduced to the guests by Mrs. Orval S. Hixon, president of the alumnae organization. Miss Ann Hall presented a sketch telling the actual facts of the founding of the national sorority. Oct. 15, 1885. at De Pauw university. Mrs. W. Finley Wright gave a clever parody on the founding, with a 1930 setting. Miss Edith Allen was in charge of the program. Assisting Mrs. Lancet were: Mrs. Robert A. Wolfe. Mrs. E. H. Jenne. Mrs. James M. Ogden. Mrs. George Edick. Mrs. Henrietta Wood, Miss Dorothy Marie Patterson. Miss Katherine Louise Smith and Miss Rea Bauer.

Girl Scout News

Several Girl Scout troops have opened, or soon will open, their fall season. Troop 35 will hold its first meeting at the Irvington M. E. church. Troop 8 will meet Thursday at the Church ,of the Advent. Troop 28 lias divided, forming Troop 28, meeting Tuesdays, and Troop 49, meeting Fridays, at the Broadway M. E. church. Troop 33 has changed its meeting place to 4039 Ruckle street. Troop 4 members soon will receive cards notifying them, of the opening date. Troop 34 has opened its season at the Grace M. E. church. Other troops resuming meetings include Troops 11, 13, 25' and 43. Older girls’ troop will have its first meeting at Camp Dellwood at 7, Oct. 30.- This meeting will be a Halloween party, sponsored by the Girl Scout office staff. Any girl who attends high school or any older girl automatically may become a member of this troop. Since so many new girls have entered high school this fall, our list has not been complete enough to issue invitations for this party; Call Miss Clara Foxworthy at Girl Scout headquarters, 512 Board of Trade building, for reservations. No reservations will be accepted after Oct. 25. Transportation to and from camp will not be provided.

Indianapolis Girl Scout council w'ill have its meeting at 10 Tuesday at Girl Scout headquarters. Leaders’ Association met at 7:30 Friday at • Girl Scout headquarters. Officers for the new year were elected. Troop 36 opened its meetings with a hike to Camp Dellwood. New candidates who have been reported are: Troop 32, Rosemary Colwin, Virginia and Bertha Stull, Phyllis Crouse, Bonnie Jenkins, Mary Kathleen Plunkett, Lenora Kester, Betty Evans and Virgie Barker: Troop 38, Kathryn Weishardt, Martha Demie. Troop 26 has started regular meetings. Court of awards will be held in November. Final date for blue cards to be turned in will be announced next week. This will be open court. Community Fund has asked for girls to help from Oct. 15 to 27, at its office. New leaders’ training class will open at 10 a. m. Monday at Girl Scout headquarters. Miss Jean Adamson, local director, will direct the class. Troop registrations due by Oct. 20, and to be sent to national headquarters by the end of October, include Troops 7, 14 and 39. PI PHI ALUMNAE TO MEET AT DINNER Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold a dinner meeting at 6 Monday night at the home of Miss Ethel Curryer, 3348 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Albert Mueller, 215 West Forty-fourth street, is in charge of reservations, which must be made by Sunday noon. Following dinner, a business meeting will be held. Mrs. Robert F. Mannfeld, president, will be in charge. METTEL-TAPPAN RITES ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Teel, 5580 Washington boulevard, announce the marriage of their daughter, Billie Teel Tappan, to Dr. Howard Bennett Mettel, 3709 Washington boulevard. The wedding took place Thursday. A three-wheeled taxi motorcycle that carries five passengers in addition to the driver has been developed in Germany.

Daughters of Isabella Will Convene in City Nov. 21-23

Annual state convention of Daughters of Isabella will be held [ here Nov. 21-23 at the Claypool. Indianapolis chapter will a ; hostess. A feature of the cc tion will be the election of ;. officers. Miss Rosemary Lawler and t Miss Ter ossa Carroll have charge of ! the convention music. Sunday morning a breakfast will be served in the Riley room. Mrs. John Trenck, Chicago, formerly of Indians polis and founder of the

RECENT BRIDE

Dlrs. Ralph Earl Stitt Before her marriage Oct. 2, Mrs. Ralph Earl Stitt was, Miss Helene Celestine Meunier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Meunier, 16?4 North Alabama street. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stitt are making their home in Urbana, 111, ■ >

LUNCHEON IS HELD BY MAGAZINE CLUB The Magazine Club celebrated President’s day .with a luncheon Friday at 12:30 in Hunter's lodge at the Marott. Partners for the luncheon were drawn by matching halves of small hand-painted maps of Canada and Newfoundland which were given the guests. The study program for the club year is “Our Northern Neighbors.” Mrs. Delbert Q. Wilmeth, president, presided. The luncheon table was decorated with autumn flowers, and lighted by tapers. A musical program, arranged by Mrs. Luther Shirley, was presented by Miss Mary Rogers, violinist, and Miss Wilma Leonard, soprano. Mrs. E. E. Appel and Mrs. C. T. Austin had papers. Supper to Be Served Ladies’ auxiliary, Convention City Post 1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at 8:30 Saturday flight at the; hall, Delaware and South streets’. A chili supper will be. served at !6:30.

gjft IF YOU EARN “Imagine my surprise! It had seemed impossible to make that S2OO a month do more than keep us from payday V g \ t 0 payday ’ Make m( j re money * at this point in my life...it was just about a year and a half ag0...1 talked things oxer with an officer of the Fletcher Avenue. I ~vas amazed when they showed me how to stretch that S2OO. so that it covers everything necessary and leaves almost $25 a month in a Fletcher Avenue Savings Account. fPslill ■ Fletcher Avenue can help you, too, get ahead. ililili pie are sav * r 2 ‘ n " the Fletcher H|l|| Avenue. They know that their g money is safe and earns 6 per cent dividends compounded £*/*** twice a year. __ 1 / 2*'°° / /iyS3ll / 63 a 1 2 / 3 a/'IS 9 5 Consult the Fletcher / if 7 *- *? / t?* 9 -?? / Avenue Happiness Chart. .. / set •your desired goal, then save / / enough each month to reach it. j We Are Now Accepting Individual Amounts Up to $5,000 . WE CHARGE NO MEMBERSHIP FEE—SHARES SIOO We % Dividends MA|L ACCOUNTS EASILY £id Q 40 Year. AND SAFELY HANDLED Fletcher Ave. Sav.&Loan Assn. 10 East Market Street <( The Heart” of the Business District

local circle, will be guest of honor. Friday, Nov. 21, the annual anniversary card party and dance for members of the local chapter and -mests will be held at Antlers. Mrs. Minevra C. Boyd. Chicago, national regent, will be honor guest. At a recent meeting of the Indianapolis circle. Mrs Joseph J. Speaks was re-elected regent for the sixth consecutive year. Other officers are: Vtce-reeent. Miss Edna Busnnas?el: chancellor. Mrs. John Clancy: custodian. Mrs. Zola Rice Jones: monitor. Miss Mary Flahertv: recording secretary. Miss Edna Joy: financial secretary. Miss Tressa Brewer: treasurer. Miss Margaret Monahan: first guide. Miss Anna Raitano: second guide. Miss Margaret Dwyer: outside guard. Miss JoseDhine Evard: banner bearer. Miss Stella Haugh: scribe. Miss Marie Baenoli: organist. Miss Carroll: third trustee. Miss Constance Wicgand.

Indiana D.A.R. Activities

Mrs. A. P. Poorman, state G. A. R. director, has announced the ap- | pointment of the following presidents, subject to confirmation at the October national board meeting: Mrs. Elmer Smith, Ft. Wayne, the Ruth Hunt Society, succeeding Mrs. Frank Dulin, resigned: Mrs. Fred Fromme, the Abagail Adams Society, Washington, sufccceding Miss Lucille Underwood: Mrs. Harry Voters, the George and Martha Washington Society, Madison, succeeding i Mrs. R. R. Rea. and Mrs. A. L. Mcßobi erts, organizing president of anew society at New Harmony. Mishawaka chapter, Mishawaka, will meet at the home of Mrs. Schuyler C. Rose, South Bend, Oct. 17.

Mrs. Guy Alspach, state Ellis Island chairman, issued a letter to chapter regents and chairmen during the week, appealing for early assistance of Indiana chapters in sending boxes to Ellis Island. Wool of any kind or color, denim, shirting, khaki and pearl cotton are the articles desired. Mrs. Elgin Todd, chapter chairman of Sons and Daughters of the republic committee in Kikthewenund chapter, Anderson, has completed the organization of the first unit in the Anderson Junior high schooL Autumn number of D. A. R. Dedications, a quarterly published by the Newman Company, Cincinnati, celebrated its first anniversary. Miss Lillian I. Maxey, Chicago, will give “High Lights of a Round-the-World Tour” at the October meeting of Calumet chapter of East Chicago. Mrs. Fred Buse, Mrs. O. M. Seifert, Mrs. C. N. Warden and Miss Margaret Canine will be hostesses. General Francis Marion chapter, Marion, is invited to Celina, 0., for a meeting Oct. 31. Luncheon will be served at 1 at the home of Mrs. I. E. Crampton. State regent. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, will be guest of honor. Hitntington chapter will meet Nov. 1 with Miss Winifred Heaston and Miss Myrtle Heaston as hostesses. Members of the Rensselaer chapter will meet Oct. 26 at the home of Mrs. Harriet Rainier.

PAGE 9

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Walter Seibert and Mrs. Herbert Binninger entertained Friday night at Mrs. Seibert's home. 5863 North Delaware street, with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Ruth Barnhill, whose marriage to John A. Albertson will take place Oct. 18. The table was centered with a miniature replica of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, where Miss Barnhill and Mr. Albertson will be married. The church glowed from the lights inside and the bridal party, in miniature, were at the church entrance. The table was lighted by apricot tapers tied with bows of blue tulle Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. C. A. Barnhill, included: Mrs. Richard Nmrn Jr.. Mrs. Frank Ballinger. Mrs. Manning L. Norland. Mr*. Clifford Mvers. Mrs. Herman Gaines. Mrs. Kenneth Kern. Mrs. James W. Stockton. Mrs. Howard F. Jones. Miss Marv Elian Willis. Miss Frances Aufderheide, Miss Ruth Carson. Miss Edith Barnhill. Miss Marlbelle Winlnger and Miss Rozara Chance.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilmeth. East Seventy-fifth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier, 612 East Twenty-first street, went to the Notre Dame game at South Bend today. Among the people who attended the Notre Dame-Navy game today at South Bend were Mr. and Mfs. Weill, 3656 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Borinstein. 5009 Washington boulevard, attended the Notre Dame-Navy game today. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fox Si 3540 North Pennsylvania street and Miss Frances Fox. 2940 Central avenue, went to South Bend today to. attend the Notre Dame-Navy game Miss Veva Pitsenberger, 3127 Kenwood avenue; W. J. Robinson. Marott, and Fred Mahaffey, 5324 Washington boulevard, have gone to South Bend to attend the Notre Dame-Navy game.

CARD PARTIES

Card party for the benefit of Holy Rosary church will be held Monday afternoon and night at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street. Euchre will be played. Games will begin at 2:30 and 8:30. Frances Review No. 8 will sponsor a card party at 2:30 Wednesday in Redmen’s hall, Capitol avenue and North street. Members of the Brightwood Girls’ Club will give a euchre party at 3 tonight in Clark’s hall, Twentyfifth and Station streets.

m“Your Eyes’ 5 ™ Consult Our Specialist Today V 9* Acme Optometric Cos. 731-732 K. of P. Bldg. 1 7th floor) Eyes Examined Special—Glasses Fitted Low as $3.75 on Mon.. Wed. and Fri. !HBB Hrs.. 0:30 a m to ft p m