Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1931 — Page 6

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Hadassah to Open Season at Beth-El Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah Will open Its season with a luncheon meeting at 12:30 Wednesday at Beth El Zcdck temple. Proceeds from the luncheon will be used for hospitals, clinics and infant welfare stations which the national organization of Hadassah maintains in Palestine. Mrs. Max Levi, Mrs. Jacob Zier and Mrs. Philip Flshbein are in charge of luncheon arrangements. A feature of the program will be a piano recital by Miss Jean Punsky, Warren, Pa., now visiting here. Miss Punsky after graduation from the Warren Conservatory of Music, spent several seasons on the R. K. O. vaudeville circuit as accompanist to Ota Oygi, violinist, and Jean Kayoloff, cellist. Miss Punsky also has broadcast as soloist over stations i WTAM, Cleveland; WJZ and WEAF. New York. Others on the program will be Rabbi Milton Steinberg, who will | pronounce the opening prayer; Mrs. Samuel A. Frommer, acting president, who will give greetings; Mrs. Henry Rawitsch who recently has returned from a tour of Near East, end who will give a short talk on the Hadassah's work in the holy land; Mrs. Jack Dcutscher, Mrs. Milton Bteinberg and Mrs. Aaron Click, who will present a playlet, •‘The Pioneers,” and Ralph Eivin, announcer of radio WKBF, who will , talk on "Radio Inside and Out.” Local chapter of Hadassah is ; headed by a Praesidium of three, j Mrs. Frommer, Mrs. Henry Blatt j and Mrs. Harry Cohen. Other officers are Mesdames Jack Harding, first vice-president; Harry A. Cohen, second vice-president; Max Marcus, recording secretary; Phil Grenwald, financial secretary; Rudolph Domont, treasurer, and Miss Emma Grlman, corresponding secretary.

Girl Scouts

Martha Clark’s patrol of Troop 12, Mrs. Jessie Ray, captain, took a hike last Saturday. The plans for this week-end include a ban- j quet to be held at the Irvington Presbyterian church for the par- : ents of the Scouts. A program of ! songs will be given by the girls. Mrs. ! Roger Beem is to talk on “A Mother’s View of Girl Scouting,” | A. B. Clark will give ‘‘A Dad's View of Scouting” and Dr. John Ferguson will extend the welcome from the community and give his idea of what scouting should mean to ] the girls. There will be several games, and I several girls will be invested. The program will be closed by a goodnight circle in which all will join. Mrs. Hugh Learning is assisting Mrs. Ray with the arrangements for the banquet. The last meeting of Troop 2. Mrs. George Burkhardt, captain, was held in the auditorium of Perry township School 4. Several ne wcandidates were present at the last meeting: Phvllis Mezger. Norma Lee Bottle. Mary Butterfield. Louise Campbell, Betty Bran. Janice Conner. After the opening of the meeting, the girls had patrols in corners at which time attendance and dues were taken. Troop 3. Mrs. Russell Edwards, captain. Which meets at Nora school, is carrying out interesting plans for their advanced scouts. Mrs. Frank Sears, troop lieutenant conducts a class at each meeting, ■which gives the scouts an opportunity to pass various badges toward first class. Mrs. Sears is conducting a class in the home nurse badge, and those in the class expect ot finish up all reouirements for it in the next two meetings. The following are enrolled in the class: Sarah Tyler. Betty Edwards. Lorna Ayres. Mary Sears. Mary Alice Hoyt, Elsie St. Clair Patricia Edwards and Gretchen Huetter. At the last meeting there were eighteen Girl Scouts present. At the last meeting of Troop 6. Mrs Arthur Medlicott. captain, which was held at the Broadway Evangelical church, the troop elected patrol leaders. The following were selected to serve as patrol and assistant patrol leaders, respectively: Patrol 1. Edele Bardock, Esther McKelvev 2 Betty Rose Martin, Edna Judson; 3. Harriet Shcllhorn and Marion Taggart; Patrol 4. An Clifford and Betty Wade Sarah Lindlev was elected scribe. Plans for the coming month include a hike to Camp Dellwood Troop 8. Miss Josephine Madden, captain. held its last meeting at the Church of the Advent. The following new candidates were present: Molly Fleischer. Lorna Campbell. Lucy Peterson and Elsie Jane Loach. The following Scouts have transferred from other troops: Stilly Behr, second-class scout from 33: Ruth Fishback, Ruth Beauchamp. Stella Marie Edwards. Juanita Greene and Marv Jeanne Wills, transferring from Troop 20. Troop 8 had nine patrols of six girls each present at the last meeting. The attendance numbered froty-three girls in all who were registered, and eleven guests and new candidates. The meeting consisted of grouping of patrols in corners to allow organization of the newer gu>ls. passing of tests and patrol activities. The troop formed into horseshoe formation and Bessie Austins patrol gave two charades. The program was closed with a goodnight circle. The last meeting from Troop 10. Mrs. Henrv Havward, captain, was held at the First Congregational church. At the hike, which the troop took last week-end. the siris5 iris were given the opportunity to pass arious parts or their second class reouirements. The following girls passed the firebuilding test: Betty Ann Wright. Beatrice Proud. Sarah Hunt, Ellen Steifv and Naoma Harrington. Trail laying was passed by these girls: Elizabeth Myers. Rae Lea Dlnzer. Helen Elliott. Rose Louise Wald. Bonnie Bess Myers and Rose Myers. Mrs. Haviverd has announced that there will be no meeting of Troop 10 on Oct 23. Last week, the older girls patrol of Troop 10 canned a bushel of tomatoes. They are planning to can a bushel of ereen beans this week-pnd. This canning will be distributed to charitable institutions. Marion Donnnellv is transferring to Troop 23. June Magvl la transferring to Troop 1". Yrooo 11. Miss Pauline Norton, cantain. met last week at North Park Christian church. The Industrious Humming Birds patrol is planning a hike for Saturday, Oct 24. Miss Norton has announced that there are to be several clubs in the troop where the cir' will be given the opportunitv to Prss badges or reouirements. The following clubs are to be open to Girl Scouts Who are working on First Class Junior Citizen and First Aid. The clubs for the Second Class girls are: Fjrst Aid and Signalling. Miss Norton will help the girls with First Aid bv teaching them the First Aid game. Pirst meeting of Troop 313 will be held at 3 30 Mondav. at the Kirshbaum Center. All girls in the neighborhood who are interested are invited to attend. Mrs. Phillip Deutscher is the new captain of the troop assisted bv Mrs. Louis Serinskv. former captain of Troop 27. Plans for the first meeting Include a program of games and songs. Troop 17. Mrs. Irving Hale, captain, which meets at WoodrufT Ptace Club House, selected patrol leaders last maeiinv. They are; Marian Morris. Elnora Hartman. Margaret O'Connell and Jeanne Ann Pluess. The following girls worked on Tenderfoot reouirements last week: lean Jones Elizabeth Ziegner. Georgia Vaughn and Agnes Dailev. Jane Eberhardt passed First Aid. The following girls have transferred to Troon 17: Roberta Poland from 39. and Bettv Reed from Troop 52. Last week Mrs. Hale chaperoned the c'rls at the HOosier Athletic Club pool. Mrs. Hale has n---nounced that Mrs. Murrey H. Morris will be chairman of the troop committee. An investiture service was a feature of the last meeting of Troop 18 Mrs. George Wright, captain, which met at the Mad’son Avenue Branch Library, when Loranine Emebrton was invested Mrs. Wright has appointed Jean Eddv to take charge of the advanced Second Class patrol. Plans for the month include a hike for the advanced girls who are working towards First Class. The second calss girls of Troops 34 and 41 Mrs. Lewis Willsev. captain, hiked last week to Fessler's Cabin on Noorth Pennsylvania street. The htke was planned bv Juanita Von Marvmae Endslev ■who are working to pass the reouirements for First Class. The program included games and a treasure hunt. The treasure was found bv Evelyn Willaev Girls who went on the hike were: Jhelvn Willsev. Marais Willsev. Juanita Von Staden. Marvmae Endslev. Mav Soavlding. Martor.e Brinkman. Geneva enefeld. Pegav Yates Marv Agnes Dunwoodv. Gertrude Nichols. Marjorie Brullotr. Rosemary Boro and Marjorie Minor.

FALL WEDDINGS IN SOCIETY SPOTLIGHT

■pJI 1 •V. Spj. ... r.fIHH : < rr.riie - hold- Uie con- K. l ;’~ *’* yfr*- v’&> J v ‘ :agf. and iu'.i wed dim. ! !f ill’ciTM fit MX-lOty. • Mr and Mr. Robert Newcomb ‘ Fulton, 3520 North Pennsylvania mjgaSSfflC ’ ■'H ; . te; street, announce the engagement . 's£ rs of their daughter. Miss Edith* I ■ N Newcomb Fulton, left, to Robert mSgr Ferriday Jr. of Indianapolis, son ]m Farv of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday, Wilmington. Del. The bride-elect ( - : yjair ,s % is a graduate of King Smith stu- j ■■ -r dio school in Washington, and Mr. i Ferriday of Purdue university. where he was a member of Beta jL raSHr t'NrsEEPvw •'-"'te 'l ie'.i lb fraternity | Photo bv Moorfield. <i£-C0 Mrs. Earl Jerome Rooker. right, ' .&£. Jsjmp V was Miss Elizabeth Hope Carter, mßßSvir'' <' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. DeVere Carter, 2101 North - Pennsylvania street, before her mar- ' ' rtage Monday at All Souls Uni- * . tarian church. Following a honeymoon in Asheville. N. C.. Mr. and \ Mrs. Rooker will be at home at >•’ 2992 East 132d street, Shaker l *

Again romance holds the center of the stage, and fall weddings the interest of society. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newcomb Fulton, 3520 North Pennsylvania street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Edith* Newcomb Fulton, left, to Robert Ferriday Jr., of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday, Wilmington, Del. The bride-elect is a graduate of King Smith studio school in Washington, and Mr. Ferriday of Purdue university, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Photo bv Moorfipld. Mrs. Earl Jerome Rooker. right, was Miss Elizabeth Hope Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. DeVere Carter, 2101 North - Pennsylvania street, before her marriage Monday at All Souls Unitarian church. Following a honeymoon in Asheville. N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Rooker will be at home at 2992 East 132d street, Shaker Heights, Cleveland. Photo bv Photocraft. Mrs. Ruell Parker Moore, below, was Miss Jane Allison before her recent marriage. Mrs. Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allison, 4709 North Pennsylvania street, and is at home at 2036 North Delaware street.

Delta Sigmas to Entertain With Rose Tea Delta Sigma sorority will entertain with a rose tea, the first of a series of rush parties, Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Trusler, 651 East Twenty-third street. Pink roses in a silver bowl will center the tea table, which will be lighted by pink tapers in silver holders. Pink roses will be given as favors. The president. Mrs. Harry Rinehart, and Mrs. Albert Wurster will pour, assisted by Miss Charlotte Kindriek. In the receiving line with the hostess and president will be Misses Wanda Carpenter, Marie Wurster and Elizabeth Mackey. The program will include piano selections by Miss Delores Mainard, readings by Miss Margaret Trusler, and an accordion solo by Richard Schaffer.

International Study Club

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will lecture this week before the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., on “The Castle of Gold and the Temple of the Sun, Peru.” Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, president, has appointed Mrs. M. B. Dunn to help Mrs. G. C. Roberts with publicity. Chapter chairmen failing to get Mrs. Roberts will call Mrs. Dunn of the Venetian chapter. Te-aro-ah chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. R. P. Beverly, 1306 North Tacoma avenue, at 1:30 Monday. It will be the chapter's sixth anniversary. The secretary will read the minutes of the first meeting held Oct. 19, 1925. Mrs. Mary F. Duncan will read a paper on “Pizzaro.” Mrs. H. G. Helmuth will play a piano solo. Jenny Lind chapter will meet at 7:45 Monday, with Mrs. Georgia Nagle, 482 East New York street. Miss Ann Simpson will assist the hostess. A program of readings is to be given by Mrs. Glen S. Kingham. Arcadian chapter is to be entertained Tuesday at a 12:30 luncheon

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—Photo bv Kindred and Neller. Mrs. Clifford Rush 111 Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Clifford Rush 111 was Miss Ruth B. Raines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Raines. 105 Koehne street. The couple are at home at 930 West Thirty-first street*

Needlework Guild Urged to Aid in Preserving the Family

Deploring the fact that youth today grows up with no “attic memories,” many in a Godless, homeless atmosphere, Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith, national vice-chairman of Needlework Guild of America, in a talk before members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, urged the women of the guild to do their part toward preserving the family. “How little do we know the great godo our gifts do in preserveing families, by providing warm clothing for school children, practical layettes

by Mrs. Reuben Kerbox, 4923 Carrollton avenue, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Potter and Mrs. William P. Kersey. Mrs. F. W. Dannerline, Mrs. L. M. Yount and Mrs. Roy Huggins will be installed as new members. Mrs. Artman will speak. Sierre Morena chapter will meet Tuesday evening at 1230 North Pennsylvania street for a 6:30 dinner. Miss Vivian Kirkpatrick, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. M. L. Cole. Elizabethan chapter will meet at 1:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George P. Ruth, 610 West Thirty-first street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Dr. Maude M. Jones. Lunch will be served. The chapter quartet, Mrs. Frank C. Spangler, Mrs. Robert Elmgrin, Mrs. Basil Robinson and Mrs. W. E. Lincoln, will give a musical program. Guests are to be: Mrs. W. C. Marlow. Mrs. T. T. Baker, Mrs. B. R. Nesbit and Mrs. Roy Feterfeim. Blue Nile chapter will meet at 10:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. H. Nelson on Spring Mill road. Mrs. W. H. Foreman will assist the hostess. Following Mrs. Artman's lecture, a 12 o'clock luncheon will be served. The afternoon program will consist of a group of songs by Mrs. R. R. Mitchell and a paper on Peru by Mrs. T. A. Cooper. Alexandrian chapter will meet Thursday afternon for luncheon at the home of Mrs. John W. Donaldson, 1142 West Thirty-third street. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Hugh Barton and Mrs. George T. Smith. New' members received at the last meeting were Mrs. H. G. Mason. Mrs. O. N. Headlee and Mrs. Charlotte Wells. Guests were Mrs. Sam E. Brown and Mrs. Benjamin Bryan of Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. William H. Arnold was elected a delegate to the federation meeting. Castle Craig chapter will meet at 7:45 Thursday at the home of Mrs V. F. Clark. 917 North Gray street. Mrs. Jack Harrison and Mrs. J. Elwood Jones will assist. Three new members were received into the chapter last meeting. Mrs. John Rigot. Mrs. Ralph B. Smith and Mrs Ralph Worrell. Mrs. Stanley Strohi will be a guest at the October meeting. Hawaiian chapter will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Irving McFeeters, 2623 Jackson street for 12:30 luncheon. Mrs. H. G. Daueherty will assist. Mrs. J. Edwin Holt will initiate vhree members into the chapter. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandv was a special guest, at the last meeting. Mrs. J. E. Gallahan was elected as delegate to the I. T. S. C. federation meetings.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

for infants, whose parents are unable to provide even the barest necessities,” Mrs. Smith said. “We do not realize how' much these homely things do in helping families to ‘carry on.’ ” Lauds President Hoover Mrs. Smith praised President Herbert Hoover, who, she said, w'as condemned and denounced by many as a failure, still has been the only President who has concerned himself with the home and child. His conference on child welfare has been one of the progressive social movements of the day, the speaker asserted. Mrs. Smith urged the members in giving substantial practical garments not to forget to put beauty in them. New Members Sought In her plea for increased membership, she reminded the group, “the needy alw'ays have been with us,” and warned against creating hysteria in the minds of the people in regard to the present crisis. She also asked that the local guild contribute something to the extension work of the national organization. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president of the local group, presided. Among the guests at the meeting were Mrs. H. S. Agnew of the Philadelphia branch; Mrs. Lee Fyle, Rushville; Mrs. C. H. Springer, Bloomington; Miss Mary Sullivan, Mayor Reginald Sullivan; Paul Stetson, superintendent of I , 'flia v >- apolis public schools, and W A. Hacker of the social service department of Indianapolis public schools.

VISITOR TO GIVE RECITAL

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Miss Jean Punsky. Warren, Pa., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Madeil, 3301 Park avenue and a pianist of note, will give a recital following the luncheon meeting of Indianapolis chapter of- - at 12:30 Wednesday at Beth El Zedek Temple.

Mrs. White ■ Hostess at Club Party Columbia Club announces the first luncheon bridge 6f the fall season will be held Wednesday in the ballroom, with Mrs. Chantilla White as hostess. Serving with Mrs. White will be: Mesdames H. L. Povnter. Anderson: George Watts, Kmghtstown; Claude H. Stratton, Sullivan; Roy Merger, Lebanon; Karl A Brown, Muncie: Harry H. Hedges. Terre Haute; A. N. Bobbitt. Robert F Smith, W. J McWilliams. W. D. Lewis. Wallace O. Lee, Leßoy Carson. Frank Nusbaum, C. W. Richardson. Preston Rubush. W. H. Fletcher. E. Park Akin. Fred Kiauss, T. N. Dwynee, Cleon Nate and William H. Trimble of Indianapolis. Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club hostess, has arranged with Miss Edith Hiatt of ew York, formerly of Indianapolis, to present, a style show during luncheon, with gowns and accessories modeled by Mrs. H. C. Atkins Jr., Mrs. J. C. Etter, Mrs. Marliana Sturgess Helmulh, Miss Betty Lou Fulton and Miss Katherine Meyers. Miss Hiatt will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Minnie H. Hiatt. Saturday night, the Haloween harvest moon supper dance will be held at the club.

Mrs. Ireland New Head of Mission Group Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church held its October meeitng and installation of officers Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. E. L. Ireland, president, presided, and Mrs. James H. Smiley led the devotions. The Rev. Alpha H. Hanna, pastor, installed the following officers. Mrs. Ireland, president; Mrs. Smiley, first vice-president: Mesdames A. H. Kenna. second vice-president: Adelaide Edwards, third vice-president: Percy Lain, recording secretarv; Edward New. corresponding secretary: Clara Nelson, treasurer: A. M. Christian, secretary of mite boxes: G. M. Smith, assistant secretarv of mite boxes; H. J. Purvis, secretarv of supplies: Paul Sanders, secretary of missionary education: J. F. Huffer. secretarv of evangelism: W. H. Cooper, secretary of Christian stewardship: W. H. Day, secretarv of temperance and Christian citizenship; J. N. Hobbs, secretary of beauests and perpetual membership: E. O'Harra, secretary of thank offering: Pansy O'Connor. superintendent of Queen Esthers: Edwward New. superintendent of Home Guards, and Fred Rassman. superintendent of Mothers Jewels. CHALCEDONY CLUB TO GIVE LUNCHEON Mrs. Charles Byfield, 3864 North New Jersey street, will be hostess for a guest luncheon to be given at 12:30 Tuesday by the Chaleedony Club. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. A. H. Adams, Mrs. Harry Elwert and Mrs. Fred Duesenberg. The program will include a group of numbers by Mrs. Christine Wagner Rousch, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Roy L. McNair. Her selections will be “Dawes Melody” (Charles G. Dawes), “On Wings of Song” 'Mendelssohn), and “Danse Tziganes” (Nachez). Mrs. Rufus Mumford, president, will preside. BRIDGE WILL OPEN SORORITY SEASON Theta Sigma Delta sorority will open the winter season with a series of rush parties. The first will be a bridge party Monday night at the home of Miss Clara C ark, 1030 High street. The committee in charge of the parties is Miss Clark, Miss Gertrude McNece, and Miss Dorothy Porter. The next party will be a fancy dress party at the home of Miss Porter, 825 South East street. SORORITY TO HEAR TALKS ON FRENCH Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will meet at 7 Wednesday night at the Spink-Arms. Miss Hazel Horton will speak on “The Hugenots of France and America,” and Mrs. Katherine Wood will speak on “Henry IV of France.” Miss Marjorie Hall will review the book, “Shadows on the Rock,” and Miss Nellie Polly will review “Tom Brown's School Days.” Writers Meet Tuesday Writers’ club will meet Tuesday at the Architects and Builders building, Mrs. Edwin Lennox is hostess for the evening. The program will be devoted to the reading of original manuscripts and criticisms.

NEWLYWEDS ON HONEYMOON

' V I*

Mrs. Riddle

Welfare Club Makes Plans for Benefit Card Party

Mrs. A. C. Zaring Plans for the benefit card party to be held by the Welfare Club at 2 Friday at the Marott have been completed and committees named. Mrs. James E. Berry and Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, president of the club, are co-chairmen, assisted by: Mesdames L. T. Creswell. chairman. E. M. Campbell, who are in charge of tickets: A. C. Zaring, chairman. Gustav Schmidt, in charge of prizes; Thomas C. Whelen. chairman. Omar Hawkins. Wavne O. Stone, donations and score pads; Richard Poole! chairman. George Coffin. William Bartlett.

Miss Barclay, Dr. Cochrane to Be Wed in Church Rites

The marriage of Miss Betty Barclay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Barclay, Chicago, and Dr. Marvin S. Cochrane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cochrane. 6030 Ce ntral avenue, will be solemnized at 3:30 this afternoon in a ceremony at the First Presbyterian church, with the Rev. George Arthur Frantz officiating. Palms, ferns and greenery will form a background for the altar, which will be decorated with baskets of fall flowers and flanked by seven-way candelabra holding cathedral candles. Mrs. Charles Fitch, vocalist, and Mrs. Herbert Gibbs, organist, will give a program of bridal music, and during the ceremony will play “Girl of the Golden Lyre” and “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” fraternity songs of the bridal couple. Bride’s Brother Best Man Charles Barclay, brother of the bride, will be Dr. Cochrane’s best man, and Dr. George Frohman. Columbus, Ind., and Edwin Anderegg, will be ushers. Miss Lucile Wood, bridesmaid, will wear a gown of wine satin with a wine colored transparent velvet jacket, hat and slippers. She will carry bronze chrysanthemums. The bride, whose father will give her in marriage, will wear a princess gown of winter beige satin with dark brown transparent velvet jacket, brown hat and slippers. She will carry the handkerchief carried by her mother on her wedding day, and her bouquet will be of shaded chrysanthemums in autumn colors. Honeymoon in South Dr. Cochrane and his bride will leave immediately after the ceremony for a southern motor trip, the bride going away in a blue crepe dress, travel coat trimmed with grey fox and matching accessories. They will be at home after Oct. 25 at 713 East Fifty-fourth street. Miss Barclay is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Dr. Cochrane attended Butler university and is a graduate of Indiana university school of dentistry. He is a member of Sigma Chi and Delta Sigma Delta dental fraternity. Out of town guests at the wedding include: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Forsyth, Steubenville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Sucese and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jones, Chicago.

W. C. T. U.

Bright wood W. C. T. U. will hold an all day meeting at 10 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Emma Yeager, 2840 School street. A covered-dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Bertha Smith will preside, and Mrs. Sarah Oldridge will lead devotions. Members may bring guests. Edgewood Longacre Union will meet at 1:30 Wednesday with Mrs. Florence Werner, who will have charge of devotions. Carrie Ross union will meet at 4 Wednesday with Mrs. Julia Person, 5345 East Washington street. Mrs. Gertrude Smith will sing. Mrs. M. D. Willey, county director of Christian Citizenship will talk. Mrs. Catherine Davidson will preside. Thurman union will meet at 2 Tuesday with Mrs. Margaret Littlejohn, 750 West Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. Carrie Ross will tell of a trip to California, and Mrs. Fannie Stewart will lead devotions. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson is the president. MOTHERS’ CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL FETE Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school will hold its annual fall party in the school auditorium Thursday afternoon and night. A food sale will be held in connection with it in charge of Mrs. Leo Wurtz and Mrs. Patrick O’Connor. Mrs. Joseph Conley is entertainment chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Meisberger. books; Mrs. Vincent Concannon. alumni; Mrs. Joseph •Becker, tickets; Mrs.. Thomas Gillespie and Mrs. Timothy Sexton, door prizes.

Miss Barbara Pfeifer became the bride of John Charles Riddle > in a ceremony performed last Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Pfeffer, 11: 9 West T wentyseventh street. Folio winy a motor trip in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Riddle trill be at home at 29 West T wentyEighth street. apartment 1.

-Photo bv Photocraft.

A. E. Adair, door prizes: John T. Sawyer, chairman. H. O. Lust. Louis Kriete, George. Pugh, decorations: Louis Sevfret. chairman. Hiram Pierce. J. F. Holmes. George L. Stalker, cards and pencils; E. L. Donahue. chairman. William Birk. RobertStokes, gifts, and Clifford Miller, chairman. Harry E. Watson, candy. Proceeds will be used to further the welfare work of the organization among aged women of the city who need financial assistance. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Creswell or any of her committee.

i#'''^T^iFnr v " life

Miss Betty Barclay

ALPHA OMICRON PI CLUB WILL MEET Members of Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers’ Club will hold a covered dish luncheon at 1 Friday, Oct. 23, at the Butler university chapter house, 714 Berkeley road. A business meeting and program will follow. Miss Ruth Dale, president of the active chapter, will sing, and Mrs. R. M. Mallock, first president of the club, will speak on “Does It Pay?” Mrs. E. N. Messick and Mrs. J. E. Rocap, mothers of pledges, will be special guests. Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick, president, will preside. CLASS TO SPONSOR RUSSIA LECTURES Philathea Sunday school class of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church will sponsor a series of three lectures on Russia by Dr, James H. Peeling, the first. t.p he given at 7:30 Sunday, Nov. 1. Dr. Peeling is a member of the Butler university college of education faculty. Following the lectures there will be an open forum. No admission fe will be charged, but a free-will offering will be collected for the benefit of the building fund. Mrs. A. H. Worsham is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Thomas M. Hindman and Mrs. Walter O. Lewis.

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Harold V. Darnall

Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Harold V. Darnell was Miss Audrey Breedlove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Forrest Breedlove, 1224 Reisner street. The couple are making their home in the city.

_OCT. 17, 1931

Sorority to Give Initial Musicale Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will hold the first of its monthly musicales at 8 Wednesday night, at the home of Mrs. C. Frederick Schmidt, First avenue, Beech Grove. A study of operatic selections has been chosen for the year’s work, and Mrs. Harold Arnholter. program chairman, has arranged the folkwing musical program for Wednesday night: Vocal—- “ Care Selva" from Atlanta Handel Mrs. Liasa Cox Mrs. Helen Paxton, accompanist Piano— Selections from Gluck Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green Vocal— O Sleep" "Where ere You Walk" from Semele.. Handel Miss Dorothy Bartholomew Mrs. Inez Shirley, accompanist Miss Martha Milliken will read a paper on "The Beginning of Opera.” Mrs. Ann Hunter, who represented the chapter at the National Convention of the Federation of Music clubs in San Francisco, will give a report on the convention. At the session. Mrs. Henry Schurmann. a patroness of Sigma Alpha lota was elected national secretary of the federation.

Mrs. Thoms Will Entertain j Harmonic Club Harmonie Club will hold the first meeting of the season at 2:30 Mon- ! day at the home of Miss Helen \ Thomas, 1212 North New Jersey I street. Mrs. Helen Smith Foltz will review Ronchielli’s opera, “La Gioconda.“ and the following musical numbers, arranged by Mrs. T. M. Rybolt. and Miss Emma Doeppers, will be presented: Prelude. Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Monninger: "Voice di donna." Mrs. Robert W. Blake; Scena et duetts." Mrs. R. V. Fleig and Miss Leona Wright: "Crieloe mar." Mrs. : Robert Kinnaird; "Andante.” Mrs. Fleig and Miss Wright: "Si morir elle de' ” Mrs. Ernest Barr; "Dance of the Hours,” Mrs. j Alma Miller Lentz. Miss Yuba Willhite and .Mrs. Rvbolt; "Suicidlo." Mrs. Louis BecoI vitz; "Vo farm! piu gaia," Mrs. Mary Ann j Hunter. Accompanists wil include' Mrs. Stewart Greene: Mrs William Stark. Mrs. ; S. K. Ruick and Mrs. Rvbolt. —— Campfire Girls — Scribes of the Camp Fire groups held their first meeting of the year :n the Camp Fire office this mom- ! ing at 10. Plans were made for an issue of "Fagots,” the Camp Fire Girls’ monthly newspaper to be published the first week in November. ! ,At the October meeting of Shutan In the Camp Fire office, the following officers .were elected: President. Katherine Ross; j vice-president. Betty Bohlinger; secretary. ; Janet Swearingen. Lewa group of School 66. Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian, held a ceremonial meeting Monday afternoon. Charlotte Carpenter lighted the fire of work. Jane Wilcox of health, and Edna Mae Lewis lighted the fire of love. Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretarv. awarded honor beads to Charlotte Carpenter. Betty LaBlant. Edna Mae Lewis, Betty Puckett and Jane Wilcox. There will be a meeting of the execu- ; pve committee in the Camp Fire office at 7:30 Tuesday. Miss Helen L. Nichols will | preside. Anew group of Camp Fire Girls has I been formed at School 54. with "Wicohan.” ; meaning Work Together." for the group name. Officers elected at the meeting I Friday were: President. Betty Stratman; vice-president. Edith Willard: secretary, j Dorothy Miller: treasurer. j and scribe. Rosemarv Hacker. Starting Oct. 20. the Camp Fire office j will be open each Tuesday night until 9. ! Wico-Wicango group of School 41. elected I officers at their meeting Monday afternoon as folows: President. Mary Louise Brown; vice-president. Dorotha Klepfer: secretary. Anna Barnhill: treasurer. Helen j Slaughter: scribe. Josephine Johnson. ! Three new members. Anna Cotton. Helen I Slaughter and Anna Barnhill recently were ! admitted to the group. ! Tayusda group of School 7 held an i exhibit at the Parent-Teachers’ meeting l a t the school Wednesday afternoon. Dorothy Lemon, Charlotte Summers and j Maxine Rogers Were in charge of the exhibit of garments made for the Needlei Wo l k . Guild. The group invited friends and had as guests part of the Wokltan | group at stunt night on Friday night. | Phyllis anjl Gertrude Mcßride w-ere the , hostesses for the meeting Friday night | of the Nyweta group, Mrs. Helen Cory. | guardian. Plans were made for an outj of-door supper and slumber party. I Ayashe group of School 33 elected the following officers at their meeting Frldav: President, Cora McConaha; vice-president. Maryrose Day; secretary. Dorothy Hoffman; treasurer, Mary Jane Wheeler, and scribe, Catherine Hann. Plans were made * Halloween party to be held Friday Hoffman 501 ’ 3 ° at th<> home of Dorothy Nowetompa group of School 54. Mrs White guardian, made plans to help fill a box for the Junior Red Cross. P of School Miss h l ike tha wftnr t ri?- Uardla "• toolc *n overnight sa jurday. accompanied by Miss an?Vard^.‘ SS Klalber." for”tlie neSt r °r;o m mo 0 n r thf e Br ° UP mMtlngS °® l , cers at the meeting of the Ohitaya group of School 54 Friday after”oo? *l e: President. Nina GUI; vice-nresi-Smii F! ? rPnc< ‘ Behulz; secretary. Margaret Virginia* f Lee ,L °* S Stmman ’ At a combined meeting Monday aft*r of On Sc o hoo^49 at X a nr d group.; TF pIV* nK be W lfe?d at & the planned" 1 ?!) I?* t&°Tare*nH° needlework" and t 0 flnish work on otha*Weaver M^Vrotna weaver Is new guardian of the group. schoo t i atC if‘ S s Kr ?'ffi i of Washington high made 'cand.ad.” 8 ? 1 Chandler, guardian, to sell 'it tn? iP ple , s Tuesday afternoon their "group* dues. °°* l ° make m °" ey tOT DleVedHallowe'en party were commeeting of the Blue Bird fie?d wo f ri^r h ° 01 Mlss Wiuodean Nease afternoon* met wlth the (!rou P' Tuesday rr h ar* Lilv F of Blu * Birds of thelr leader. Miss Off icer? * e *!rtcH 0n • Thursday afternoon elected were: President. Marie srrth'. Se^et^ ry, Barbara June Crofts, scribe. Carol Jean Kodd Be*tv 7n* Bowes entertained the Rirla with a tap helnpri pgfh Prather and Mrs. Kopp neiped Esthermae serve the spread. * roa P Mr *. Bophia Westerand vSSW n - learned different stitches afternoon. * at the meetlnE Fridav m £?^ pa / ro J UD ot School 80 at their meeting Monday afternoon made plans a hike with the Kewa group of School 66, Mrg. a. L. Jenkins guardian. Esthermae Ashton, president of the w a Pemeo group of School 51. and Miss Marshall, guardian, appointed committees for group work and programs. h;?d nS at W ?{, e eir m^t_^ee?in C g eremonittl t 0 bC ln A Uie N C.mp W0 F f |re O off l i^ garmeDta %rB dUa V. % hpol 45 w °rke<l on Indian nno^ S x?i t .. th T fir m eUng Tuesday aftergroun M Louise Trees met with the Willodean Nease. a senior at Sutler universitv and Miss Dorotha Weaver, a gradutr. un ! ver * ltv are he! ing witn camp fire extension work. Following committees for a Hallowe'en P*rtv were appointed at the meeting of the Tanda group Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments Marv Jane Kuillin. Bettv Beem ana Aurllda Miller: decorations Eleanor Behrent. Marie Pangbum and Maxine Liming: program. Virginia Batten. Jeanette Arnutege end Helen Karcb.