Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1931 — Page 8

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Recital to Be Given at Propylaeum ludianapolis Propylaeum has issued invitations for Its opening entertainment of the season to be held at 2:30 Thursday, when Bomar Cramer will give a piano recital. Members may make reservations for luncheon parties before the program, which follows: —l—- “ Prelude end Fugue, D. major” “Intermezzo. Op tIS. No. 8" Brahma “Caprlccto—Op. 78. No. $" .. Br:ihm* “Intermezzo. Op. 78, No. 3 Brahma “Capriccio, Op. 78, No. 5".. Brahma —ll—- “ Three Etude/.” Chopin “The Maiden and the Nightingale’... v Oranadoa“Prelude O Minor” Rachmaninoff “Etude Tableauux" Rachmantnoff —til—•’Tango” Albania “Fairv Tale' Medtner “Valre Oubllee” Liszt “Lesghinka” Ltapounof Officers of the Indianapolis Propylaeum are: Mesdamea Arthur V. Brown, president; John W. Kern, vice-president; Oscar N. Torian. secretary; Edson T. Wood, treasurer and directors: Thomas R. Kacklev. Ralph A. Lemcke. Albert Seaton. Kin Hubhard. Robert A. Adams. Eugene C. Miller. Harrv Murphy. Frank M. Reed. Fletcher Hodges. F. Rollin Kautz. Augustus Coburn. The entertainment committee includes: Mesdames John W, Kern, chairman: William Ray Adams. Thaddeus R. Baker. William H. Coleman. James Cunning. Benjamin R. Hitz. E. Vernon Hahn. Kin Hubbard. Ovid Butler Jameson. Louis H. Levey. William M. Louden. George Phillip Meier. M. A. Rvan, Charles A. Pfafflin. Samuel L Shank. Paul H. White. The following women will serve as hostesses for the afternoon: Mesdames Beniamin A. Richardson. John N. Cunningham, Hugh McOibenv, J. 8. Hollidnv. Franklin Vonnegut, Walter C. Mermon. Delos Alig, John H. Oliver. Guernsey Van Riner, William A. Atkins, H A. Pinnell. J. F. Carroll. Morris Ross. Fred A. Sims. A. M. Cole. Burton E. i arrott. James B. Nelson. Albert P. Smith. Karl T. Nessler. James F. Frenzel. Logan Scholl. James A. Bawden. Charles Latham, Samuel M. Reid. Harold Taylor. Herbert E. Woodbury. Wm. F. Kuhn. James W. Fesler. Harold B. Tharp, George E. Morgan. Leo M. Rappaport, Julian M. Fauvre, Frank Wampler. Eldo I. Wagner. Frank C. Dailey. Henry Kahn. Alexander Stewart. Owen E. Morrell and W. B. Paul, and Misses Genevieve Scoville. Julia Brink and Mary Winter. Presidents of Literary Club to Be Honored One of the oldest literary clubs in the city, the Aftermath Club, w'ill iaugurate its thirty-six years’ work in the observance of President’s day Thursday with a 12:30 luncheon at the Columbia 1 Club. Mrs. Charles F. Miller, chairman of the program committee, assisted by members of her committee, will be in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Frank T. Day, retiring president, will introduce and present the gavel to Mrs. Charles W. Field, incoming president, who will give greetings and assume her duties. Subject for this year’s study is ft continuation of a study of American history, and Mrs. Miller will outline the plans. Following luncheon, Mrs. Melissa Jane Polk, soprano, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. John A. Sink. Professor John J. Haramy of Indiana Central college, will talk on “America’s Gift to the World.”

Sunshine Club Is Sponsor for Loan Aid Party Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside is making plans for a card party to be given in the Riley room of the Claypool Nov. 13-. Proceeds will be used to replenish the loan closet at the sanitarium. This loan closet is filled with clothing for the children at Sunnyside, whose parents are unable to provide for them. Plans are in charge of the ways and means committee, with Mrs. Frank Coyle as chairman. The next meeting of the club will be held at 2 Wednesday in the ladies’ parlors of the Fletcher American bank. WOMEN'S FACULTY CLUB TO GATHER Women's Faculty Club o' Butler university will hold its annual luncheon Saturday, Oct. 11, in the Hunters’ lodge at the Marott. Arrangements are being made by the program and social committees as follows: Social, Miss Aliena Grafton, Miss Helen Cade, Mrs. Elijah Jordan. Mrs. A. T. Dragoo, Mrs. Jane Peeling; program, Mesdames A. B. Carlisle, P. J. Wesenberg. Tolbert F. Reavis and W. L. Richardson. INTER-ARTS CLUB TO FETE GUESTS Inter-arts club will hold a guest meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Oscar A. Jose Jr„ 4814 North Meridian street. The program will include papers by the following: Miss Joan Pratt Johnson, “Norway and Sweden;” Miss Margaret Stilz, "Literature and the Bible;” Miss Elizabeth King. “How to Apnreeiate Pictures in an Art Gallery,” and Miss Ethel Malloch. “Publishers' Colophons.” Omega Phis to Meet Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8 Monday at the Chamber of Commerce.

Wiggam to Be Entertained After ‘Town Hall’ Speech

Mrs. Edward McKee and Mrs. Samuel Suthpin will be hostesses for the luncheon at 12:30 Friday, Oct. 30, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, following the opening of ••Town Hall” at 11 at English’s. To Edward Albert Wiggam. a Hoosier author, who did his first writing on an Indianapolis newspaper, falls the honor of opening • Town Hall” in its first season in Indianapolis. He and Mrs. Wiggam will be honor guests at luncheon. Reservations may be made by those attending the lecture at town halj offices or at the club,

IT’S SPORTING TIME AT TUDOR HALL

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Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae to Observe Founder’s Day

Alpha Chi Omega alumnae of Beta Beta chapter will observe Founder’s day with a luncheon today at the home of Miss Ann Hall, 5850 University avenue, to commemorate the forty-sixth anniversary of the national sorority which was founded Oct. 15, 1885, at De Pauw university. A special table, decorated with a

Sorority Will Fete Presiden t at Guest Tea Anagnous chapter. Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority, will observe president’s day and guest day with a tea at 2 Wednesday at St. Matthew’s parish hall, South Ritter avenue, in honor of the president, Mrs. W. D. Keenan. MTs. Francis McCabe will be the hostess. Preceding thp tea, a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, state president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will be held at the Severin. Mrs. Miller also will be a guest of honor at the tea. At the tea the program will include a talk, “Personal Impressions of the Sistine Madonna,” by Mrs. Melissa Cornelius Polk, and songs by Mrs. O. T. Behymer, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. pidway. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames George W. Huffsmith, W. L. Carey, Stuart Faussett and John M. Smith.

CANDIDATE

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Mrs. Edwin N. Canine

Fifth District Federation of Clubs and the Woman's Department Club of Terre Haute is presenting Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute, as candidate for president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, subject to the election of the state convention in West Baden Oct. 21. 22 and 23. Mrs. Canine has been active in club work in Indiana and Chicago for a number of years, and is now chairman of the state department of education in the federation. She was chairman of the program committee of the Indiana federation in 1926; treasurer 1926-1928, and first vice-president 1928-1930. She has worked with the Lake county Red Cross and boards of religious education and public welfare. She is active in church work, being a former state president, and now state vice-president of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Congregational church. She also is the mother of a son, who saw service in the World war, and a daughter.

Major Herbert O. Yardley, who originally was scheduled to appear on Oct. 30. is in California directing a picture being made from his book, ' American Black Chamber,” and he instead will appear on Feb. 12. the date originally announced for Wiggam. Wiggam's lecture will concern, "What Civilization Is Doing to Us,” and will follow the general trend of his books, some of which are "New Decalogue of Science,” “The Fruit of the Family Tree.” “Next Age of Man,” and “Marks of an Educated Manj A fifteen minute open forum will follow the talk.

plateau of red dahlias, white tapers tied with rel tulle and corsages which will mark their places will be set for the following founders: Mesdames Scoby Cunningham, Ralph B. Clark of Indianapolis, and Miss Estelle Leonard of Union City; Miss Mildred Blacklidge, national secretary; Miss Helen Murray, president of Beta Beta; Mesdames C. E. Cottingham, E. H. Jenne and Miss Hannah Keenan. Messages of greeting have been sent to the two remaining founders who were unable to be present, Mrs. Harry Smith of Greencastle and Mrs. Edward M. Childe of Martinsville, 111. Miss Leonard, with her musical ensemble from Union City, will furnish the program, arranged by Miss Jane Hall. Assisting hostesses are: Mesdames S. G. Howard, Homer G. Meek, Glen Duttenhaver, Vernon McNeal, Cleve Fix. Van P. Murphy, Misses Florence Guild and Wallace Montague. Mrs. Beckers to Be Hostess at Russian Tea Mrs. Charles Bechers, 4824 East Tenth street, will be hostess for a Russian tea to be given this afternoon by the Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, for rushees of the group. Appointments and favors will be in harmony with the Russian motif. The tea will close the rushing season for the sorority. Assisting the hostess will be Misses Mary Frances Egan, Marjorie Weiler and Mildred Dietz. Miss Josephine Mangold, a pupil of Miss Dorothy Fife, will give a Russian dance. Guests will be: Misses Edna Boston. Nora Casserlv. Lillian Beck. Hilda Clemson.'Thelma* Combs. Helene Eder. Marv Ann Hegarty. Mary Alice Hile, Eulalie Jones, Mary Long. Edith Specs. Vernlce Trout.

Jewish Juniors to Open With Candidate Tea Indianapolis Council of Jewish Juniors will launch a membership campaign with a tea at 3 Sunday afternoon at Kirshbaum Center. It will be the first of a series of social affairs to be given by the council for girls eligible to membership. Miss Dorothy Krish, chairman of the membership ccmmittee, is in charge. All girls 15 or older are invited to attend. Officers of the council for the coming year are: Misses Julia Goldberger, president; Jane Slutsky, vice-president; Dorothy Krish, second vice-president; Hilda Greenburg, corresponding secretary; Frieda Brill, recording secretary; and Adelaide Cohn, treasurer. CERVUS CLUB TO HOLD GUEST PARTY Cervus Club will entertain guests at a bridge tea at 2 Monday at the Antlers. A board meeting at 1 will precede the party. ’ Following are hostesses, with Mrs. H. H. Albright and Mrs. D. C. Cutshaw as chairmen: Mesdames Arthur Chevrolet, C. E. Brown, E. C. Anderso.n, E. T. Lawrence, J. C. Neerman. W S. Peele, E. B. McConnell and George Mullen. PRESS CLUB WILL HONOR ITS HEAD Mrs. E. C. Toner, Anderson, president of the Women's Press Club of Indiana and Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, retiring president, will be honored at President’s day luncheon of the club Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Toner and Mrs. Rabb will speak briefly and past presidents of the club will extend greetings. Miss Janet Cuthill, dramatic reader, will present the ‘'Violet Scene” from “Romance.” • Miss Walsji Hostess Theta chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will hold a business meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Eli*n Walsh, ‘ 517 East Thirty-first street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Life grows zestful for Tudor Hall students during these brisk fall days. Afternoons are spent at outdoor sports, including base- . ball, basketball, hockey and tennis. Judy Chambers is at bat in the upper left photograph and Estelle Burpee is catching in a close ‘‘world serious” battle. A group of girls at the school are shown in the upper right. They are, left to right, Elizabeth Hall, president of Student Government; Betty Noland, editor of Crown; Mona Taggart, president of the Athletic Association; Judy Chambers, editor of the Chronicle, and Joan Aufderheide, president of the senior class. In the lower picture, Judy Hall, right, and Margaret Kitselman, shake hands after a closely contested match.

Mrs. Mellett Is Speaker on Club Program Mrs. John C. Mellett will speak on “Literary Sign Posts” at a meeting of the literature-drama department of the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday. The program will be preceded by a luncheon at 1, in charge of Mrs. Albert J. Wohlgemuth, assisted by Mrs. Percy Johnson and Mrs. Edward A. Brown. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. Victor C. Kendall. The program will also include a group of autumn songs by Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, accompanied by Mr:;. Albert Hirschman. New officers of the department are: Mesdames Harley W. Rhodehamel, chairman; J. W. Keliekson, vice-chairman; Harry J. Berry, secretary, and Louis H. Sturges, treasurer. CLUB TO DISCUSS FRENCH LEADERS Alliance Francaise will open the season with a dinner meeting at 6:30 Tuesday night at the Hotel Washington, Top of the Town Case. Members may bring guests. The dinner will be followed by a meeting, when plans for the year will be outlined. Edward E. Petri, president will, preside. Premier Pierre Laval and Marshall Henri Petain of France, who will visit the United- States during the coming year, will be discussed, along with other current events pertaining to France. MOTHERS’ CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school will entertain with the first of a series of card parties for members and guests Tuesday afternoon in the school library. Mrs. Glenn Cruzan will be the hostess, assisted by Mesdames H. S. Beckett, Charles Cissell, Walter Book, Fred Byers, Frank Broderick and Thad Brown. The annual fall party will be held Friday afternoon and night, Nov. 5, in the school library. Four to Be Initiated Formal initiation services, prededed by a dinner, will be held by the Phi Sigma Theta sorority Monday night at the Antlers. Those to be initiated are Misses Hildegarde Koetterite, Margaret Applegate, Vivian Lively and Evelyn Byrnes. Mrs. Ott to Be Host Lemon tree committee for the bazaar to be given by Prospect auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will give a card and bunco party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ott, 1523 Barth avenue. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Aubrey White and Mrs. Fred Wertz.

BRIDE TO LIVE IN EAST

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Before her marriage to John Burdette Little Monday, Mrs. Little was Miss Barbara Bridges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bridges, 1109 North Alabama street. Mr. and Mrs. Little ivill make their home n Washington, D. C. ‘ The ceremony was performed at the First Presbyterian church, with the Rev. George Arthur Frantz officiating.

City Girl to Be Bride of Dakota Man Mr. and Mrs. Jack Langan, 3821 North New Jersey street, announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Estelle Sadlier, and George Leverett Mason, Indianapolis, son of Mrs. John Mason, Fargq, N. D. The marriage will take place at 9 Saturday, Oct. 31, at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Miss Sadlier will have Mrs. Allen Moorehead as her only attendant, and Andrew Bennett Smith will be Mr. Mason’s best man. A number of parties will be held for Miss Sadlier during the weeks preceding the wedding. Miss Mary Bingham will entertain Monday night with a bridge party at her home. 42 Meridian place. Wednesday Mrs. Moorehead will entertain in her honor with a bridge party at her apartment, 3758 North Pennsylvania street. Saturday Miss Silva Manouge and Miss Martina Shea will be hostesses at a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Leonard Meisberger also will entertain in honor of the brideelect. Class Officers Are Installed at Tudor Hall Results of recent class and association elections at Tudor Hall school are as follows: Student Government—Misses Elizabeth Hall, president; Ruth Lilly, vice-president: Rhoda Steckel, secretary, and Eileen Booker. treasurer. Senior Class—Misses Joan Aufderheide, president: Virginia Thompson, vice-presi-dent: Isabel Norris, treasurer; Esfelle Burpee, secretary, and Betty Noland, student council representative. Junior Class—Misses Mary DePrez, president; Betti Kahn, vice-president and treasurer: Eileen Booker, social secretary, and Hope Reisner, student council representative. Sophomore Class—Misses Peggie Ann Williams. president: Maurine Potlitzer, vicepresident: Mari Louise Falender. treasurer: Eleanor Carter, social secretary, and Maurine Potlitzer. student council representative. Freshman Misses Ardith Mettenet. president: Prudence Brown, vice-president: Josephine Mayer, secretary, and Jane Zimmer, student council representative. Miss Judy Chambers is editor of the Chronicle; Miss,Betty Noland of the Crown, Miss Taggart heads the athletic association, and Miss Diana Dietz is treasurer.

Magazine Club Will Observe President’s Day at Luncheon

Magazine Club will observe President’s day with a luncheon today at the Highland Gol and Country Club. Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth, retiring president, will preside. She will introduce the new president, Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, who will extend greet-

GLADYS SMITH WED IN CHURCH RITES

Mrs. Ferris A. Ruggles formerly

was Miss Gladys Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Smith, 819 Grant avenue, before her marriage which took place Oct. 3 at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles will be at home in South Bend after a honeymoon in New Orleans.

1 1 I

—Photo by Platt.

Delphinians to Hear Talk on Panama Canal Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “A Trip Through the Panama Canal” at the opening meeting of the Indianapolis Alpha Delphian chapter Monday, when president’s day will be observed with a dinner. The regular season will be opened with a meeting at 6:45 Oct. 26 at the Hotel English. Mrs. Brown will be the study leader for the year. At this meeting her subject will be ‘‘Queen Victoria Herself.” Officers of the club are: Mrs. Frederick Warfeld, president; tylrs. H. P. Clarke, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Uhl, treasurer, , and Miss Josephine M. Vestal, secretary.

BRIDE IN RITES TODAY

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The marriage of Miss Louise Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Moon, 2425 North Alabama street, and Harold L. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ross, Frankfort, will take place at 11:30 this morning at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, with the Rev. William G. Hartinger officiating. Evan Walker, a c c o m panied by Miss Christine Hous m an, will sing. The bride will be attended by Miss Helen Arzett, who will wear a brown ensemble with matched accessories and will carry yellow chrysanthemums. William P. Dorner, Frankfort, will be best man. The bride will wear a brown traveling suit with accessories and carry bronze chrysanthemums. Mr. Ross and his bride will leave immediately for a trip through northern Michigan. They will be

at home after Oct. 26 in Greenwood. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Butler university where Miss Moon was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Ross is a Sigma Chi.

Indorsers Outline Extensive Program for Coming Season

For the coming year the Indorsers of Photo Plays are planning an extensive program. Mrs. Carl Day, chairman of the philanthropic committee, will show pictures at all the community centers and the various institutions. Several neighborhood theaters will give children’s matinees for children of needy families. Through the courtesy of the bureau of visual education of Indiana University, the Indorsers have obtained a list of non-inflammable films, which Mrs. Day and her committee will use. Plans for the annual potato and apple matinees, given every year during the holiday season, were started by Mrs. H. C. Bertrand,

ings to the club and introduce the new officers. / Covers will be laid for sixty members. Autumn flowers will be used in decorating. Hostesses will be: Mesdames J. B. Phillips. F. C. Walker. William E. Balch. F. W. Gunkle. G. P. Stockton. George A. Van Dyke. D. W. Tibbs. F. H. Rosebrock. H. W. Dragoo and L. S. Fisher. Mrs. A. J. Clark will give the invocation. Mrs. Inez C. Samper will give a program of Spanish songs in costume, accompanied by Mrs. L. J. Shirley. Mrs. J. B. Phillips, chairman of the program committee, will outline the year’s study, which will be on “Spain.” Short talks will be given by each of the past presidents, who will be introduced by Mrs. Wilmeth. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, candidate for president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will be a guest. The following will be delegates from the Magazine Club to the federation convention to be held at West Baden Oct. 20, 21 and 22: Mesdames Wilmeth, W. C. Bartholomew and C. T. Austin. MAROTT MU SIC ALE PROGRAM DRAWN Assisting artists at the Marott musical Sunday night will be Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, soprano, and De Witt Talbert, baritone, with Miss Hilda Burrichter of the Marott trio as s accompanist. The program follows: Instrumental—“n Trovatore” (Part 1) vrdi Trio. Vocal—“Eri Tu” Verdi Mr. Talbert. “Bells of Bergen” Gaines “Wings of The Morning” Gaiffßs _ ~ Mrs. Burroughs. Cello—- “ Scherzo” von Goens Miss Consuelo Couchman. Vocal—“My Message” D'barielot Roadways ... Densmore Mr. Talbert. (Three Minute Intermission) at Innls Winds Test Mrs. Burroughs. Vocal Duet—" Passage Bird's Farewell” Hildach Mrs. Burroughs. Mr. Talbert. Instrumental—“ll Trovatore” (Part II) Verdi Trio. WOMAN’S ATHLETIC CLUB OUTING SET Members of the Women’s Athj letic Club will hold an outing Sunday in Brown county, leaving the > Hoosier Atheltic Club, and making j the trip in a bus chartered for the occasion. Miss Mabel Washburn, teacher of geology at Shortridge I high school, will explain various ! natural formations encountered by ! the group. Plans are being made by Misses Naomi Fike and Vivian Ely. Thirty members will compose the party. GROUP WILL REAR RABBI STEINBERG Rabbi Milton Steinberg will be the speaker at the opening meeting of the Temple Beth-El-Zedeck Sisterhood at 2:15 Monday in the vestfry at the Beth-El Temple. A social meeting and tea will follow the speech. Mrs. Nathan Berkowitz, chairman of hospitalities, will act as hostess. GERMAN VISITOR TO BE HONORED GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lieber, 3119 North Meridian street, will be at home Tuesday night, in honor of Mr. Lieber’s sister, Mrs. Ernest Lindemann, Berlin, Germany, who is their guest for several months. There are no invitations. Miss Trimpe Hostess Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will meet j Monday night at, the home of Miss Esther Trimpe, 2151 Webb street.

chairman of the neighborhood theaters. All neighborhood theaters co-operate with the Indorsers in this project. The produce and clothes received, are distributed to the needy in the vicinity of the theater. The Indorsers have been asked to help in the national celebration of George Washington’s bi-centennil which will be held in 1932. Mrs. Clarence Finch has been named as the general chairman for this occasion, with Mrs. W. A. Holmes and Mrs. W. D. Long, assistants. All neighborhood theaters have been asked to give a patriotic program at this time and also show a patriotic film. Mrs. David Ross is chairman of the Indorsers. At a recent board meeting the following chairman and committees were named. Hospitality: Mesdames John Titus, chairman: Charles Sherman, Edson T. Wood, Grace Fultz and Lillian Jones. Speakers’ Bureau: Mrs. R. R. Mills, chairman. Registration: Mrs. Warren Harrell, chairman, and Mrs. Charles Sherman. Co-Operative Chairman of First Release Houses: Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly, chairman. Neighborhood Theaters: Mrs. H. C. Bertrand, chairman, and Mrs. C. R. Kempf, and representatives from each neighborhood theater. Pictures: Mrs. James Sproule, chairman. Bulletin: Mrs. W. A. Hacker, editor, and Mrs. Belle Tutewiler, editor of notes. Transportation: Mrs. William Freund, chairman, and Mrs. R. C. Snoddy. Philanthropic: Mrs. Carl Day, chairman. Telephone: Miss Helen Dauley, chairman, and Mrs. G. A. Brattain. Publicity: Mesdames Fred H. Knodel, chairman; Charles Davidson and Lillian Jones. Music—Mesdames Wolf Sussman, chairman; Victor Hintze and John Compton. Historian: Mrs. E. W. Springer, chairman. Film Librarian: Mrs. Alfred Bretthauer. chairman. Council of Women: Mrs. Thomas Demmerly, delegate; Mrs. R. R. Mills, alternatae. Federation of Clubs—Mrs. E.T,. Burnett, delegate; Mrs. J. H. Orndorff, alternate. Community Fund: Mrs. Wolf Sussman, chairman. Patriotic: Mrs. Clarence Finch, chairman; Mrs. Edward Ferger. Memorial: Mrs. J. P. Cochrane, chairman. MUSIC FEDERATION’S HEAD IS HONORED Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, was in Marion Friday to preside at the meeting of the Fifth district. Friday night she was guest of honor at a dinner in Ft. Wayne, preceding the meeting today of the Fourth district, at which she also will preside. Mrs. Burroughs is head of the music department of Indiana Central college.

BRIDE-TO-BE

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—Photo by Dexheimer. Miss Helen Marble

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marble, 1210 Evison street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Marble, to Lyndell H. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott A. Giel, 958 North Tuxedo street. The wedding,will take place in November.

Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club to Entertain Guests at Luncheon

Pi Beta Mothers Club will held a guest meeting and luncheon Monday at Butler university chapter house, 320 West Forty-third street. Officers of last year will be hostesses, including Mesdames Earl Mushlitz, George Bowman, U. S. Okes and A. B. Weyl. During the'luncheon members of the active chapter will sing a group of Pi Phi songs. Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, pianist, will play; Miss Jean Misch, violinist, will give a

.OCT. 10, 1931

‘Y’ To Open 4 Courses During Week New courses beginning next week at the Y. W. C. A. include two on' public affairs by Dr. James H. Peeling: one in harmony by Miss Elsie McGregor, and a hike class directed by Mrs. W. C. Gardner. Dr. Peeling wil give a series of lectures on “The World's Economic Dilemma,” on six successive Friday mornings at 10, and a six weeks course on “Tariff. Free Trade and Reciprocity” on Wednesday nights following a 6 o’clock dinner. Miss McGregor will teach beginning harmony and ear training at 7 Thursday nights and Mrs. Gardner will conduct the first of a series of Sunday hikes Oct. 11, through Butler university campus and Botanical gardens. The party will meet at 8, at the end of the Butler car line. Enrollment for those not members of Mrs. Gardner’s classes may be made through the Y. W. C. A education office.

High school Girl Reserves of Indianapolis are planning a golden jubilee dinner to be held in social hall of the Y. W. C. A. at 5:30 on Thursday, Nov. 5. The event will mark the fiftieth anniversary of younger girls’ work in the Y. W. C. /. Members of the committee in charge are Hazel Guio, Jane Holsher, Rosamond Baker, Virginia Childers, Margaret Carter, Ruby Scott and Daisy Lynch. Lois Williams, vice-president Os the In-ter-club high school council, served at chairman at the Tuesday meeting. Other numbers present were Miss Bessie Miner, adviser of the Beech Grove group: Rubv Scott, Billy Thornburg. Mona Gilliland. Daisy Lynch and Ruby Gearhart, all of the Beech Grove club: Hazel Guio. Gertrude Essig. Betty Bailey. Technical: Jane Colsher. Shortridge. and Virginia Childers, Mi nual. Plans for the golden Jubilee week of Nov. 1-7 were discussed. Details will be completed at the next meeting of the council, Oct. 20. Miss Jane Cartright and Miss Alice Evans, who will advise the Technical Club, accompanied the group to Camp Delight this week end. Plans for organizing the club were discussed. The group will hold a wiener roast tonight. The next meeting will be a supper party at 5:30 Thursday, in the Green dining room of the Y. W Shortridge, Girl Reserves are making cloth scrap books for children of the Rile, hospital. In addition to this craft work, their meeting last Thursday included plans for a Hallowe'en party. Mrs. Don-' aid D. Hoover, sponsor of the club, met with them lor the first time. Ben Davis high school girls Interested in forming a Girl Reserves Club will meet at 3:45 next Thursday with Miss Jenna Blrks, secretary. High School Club sponsers will meet Monday night for dinner at the Y. W C. A. Guests will include: Miss Mvrtle Johnson. Washington: Miss Laura Hedges. Manual: Miss Jane Cartright and Miss \lice Evans, advisers at Technical: Mrs. Donald D. Hoover, soonser at Shortridge: Miss Miriam King of Broad Ripple Club, and Mrs. Walter P. Morton, chairman, has Miss Bessie Miner. Beech Grove, called a meeting of the Girl Reserve committee for 10 Tuesday morning in the Y. W. C. A. clubroom. Monday afternoon the group of south side women interested in the Girl Reserve program will meet at the South Side center, with Mrs. C. E. Sunthimer acting as chairman. Beginning at 3 Wednesday Miss Elizabeth Beaslev of Butler will supervise a play hour at the South Side center. Ethel Mae Smith, former Manual Girl Reserve and Louise Schooler and Helen Mercer formerly of the Shortridge club will assist. All sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls of the community are welcome to Join’ the group. Grade School Girl Reserve advisers will hold their first supper meeting of the season at the Y. W. C. A. at 5:30 Tuesday, with Miss Evelyn Carpenter, chairman. New advisers include Mrs Gladys Cheney, Misses Bonna Lohman, Betty McCracken, Betty Barron, Mary Holmes. Madeline Sander, Ruth Mauzy, Elizabeth Beasley. Ann Dondlan, Patricia Kingsbury, Mildred Bacon. Martha McMacter, Martha Metcalf, Lois Jackson. Helen Behemer, Jane Deal, Helen Bonnell and Betty Hadley. At their Monday meeting Girl Reserves of School 73 elected Harriet Cave, secretary; Irene Karns, treasurer. Anew grade school club has been organized at Ben Davis with Miss Parnell, a teacher, as adviser. Mrs. Frank C. Tucker of the Ben Davis Parent-Teacher Association leads the group of mothers who sponsor the club. Mrs. Gladys Cheney, adviser, Is reorganizing the University Heights Girl Reserves Club. Asa money raising protect Girl ReSchool 70 plan to present a plav P 2 Niss Anna Marie Dungap and Miss Hope Willcutts. advisers, are directing the production. School 43 club held election of officers at its Monday meeting. Those elected are: President. Betty Quinn: vice-president.' Mary Annas Porter: treasuer. Betty Chatfield: reporter. Marion Berger. This was a business meeting and plans were made for the coming term. Girl Reserves of School 31 met Thursday and made spatter work of forest trea leaves gathered on a hike last week. Soma girls are making nature scrap books and others spatter-printed designs ou stationery. Girl Reserves of School 18 plsn a treasure boxes to be sent to Alaska and to Mexico. The program of their Monday meeting Included violin solos bv Sara Brown and Marie Drless: a tan dance bv Louise Schneider, readings bv lone Heath and Marie Driess: limericks bv Wanda I-swis. Lola Miller and Svlvia Adams, and a piano solo bv Lourene Baxter. They are planning to sell fruit, this fall and raise their dues money co-operatively.

Anniversary to Be Observed by Woman’s Group Woman’s organization, National Association of Retail Druggists, will celebrate its fifteenth anniversarv Tuesday with a luncheon bridge at the Woodstock Club. A large six-tiered birthday cake, representing the service of the six past presidents, will center the table. Each past president will present greetings as she cuts the cake. Decorations will be in white and yellow, the organization’s colors. Mrs. Walter C. Stedfeld, incoming president, will preside. Mrs. James Sproule, party chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames E. M. Crawford, E. C. Reick, O. A. De Loste, W. F. Werner, W. C. Freund, E. H. Enners. and J. L. Heider. WELLESLEY CLUB TO HOLD LUNCHEON Indiana Wellesley Club will hold its President's day luncheon at 1 Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Indianapolis Propylaeum. Mrs. Susan Wilbur Jones, author and critic, will be guest speaker. Reservations may be made with Mrs. A. W. Noling.

program of numbers; Miss Gwendolyn Short will give readings and Miss Dorothy Ryker, soprano, will sing and accompany herself on the guitar. Mothers of the new pledges, who will be guests, are: Mesdames E. J. Baker. R. H. Barnett, Bert Beasley. Walter Oehmer. S. W. Bo& nell. F. C. Brown. F. R. Deal. W. R. Dunkle. R. E. Esov. J. L. Hill. Henry Halt. E- E. Skelton. E. A. Strone. C. R. Walters, Romert Wanda. H. D. WUUcutta and Mra. Paul Coble, house chaoerone. The members of the active chanter also will be Kueau.