Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1931 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Plans Made for Parley at College Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs and head of the music department of Indiana Central college, has announced the program for the Eleventh district convention to be held Tuesday at the college. Delegates will register at 9:30, and at 10. following the introduction of state officers, chairmen and community singing, the business session will convene. During the business sessions announcements and appointments will be made. Dr. I. J. Good, president of the college, will address the group at 11 on “Music in College,’’ and informal conferences, one on "Program Building,” led by Mrs. O. C. Stephenson, Greenwood, and one, “Place of the Music Club in the Life of the Community,” led by Mrs. Henry Schurmann, will follow. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. At 1:30 there will be a musical program and Mrs. Burroughs will speak on “Echoes of the Biennial Convention of the National Federation.” Mrs. Louise Billman will speak on “Extension.” Among those taking part in the musical programs during the day will be Ruth Century Edwards, Jeanne Edwards, Pauline Wangelin, Marcia McEowen Fox, Mrs. Orville Wilson, Mrs. Frank O. Medsker, Angelina ShanefT, Bessie Ryan and Helen Egbert. Perry township boys’ chorus, directed by Mrs, Jeanette Edwards Hampton, and the Parent-Teacher Choral Club of Beech Grove, directed by Mrs. B. J. Jennissen, and accompanied by Mrs. Frank Vestal, also will appear on the program.
Columbia Club Bridge Lecture Patrons Named Patrons for the appearance of Madeline Kerwin at 8:30 Monday in a lecture, “The Official System of Contract Bridge,” at the Columbia Club, have been named as follows: Mossra, and Mesdames W. H. Coleman. Charles E. Coflln, C. O. Roemlcr. Harry Hartley. Norman Perry. S. B. Sutphln, Herbert Pnyne. Jacqueltn S. Holliday, I. Carter DcHaven, W. H. Thompson, Paul W. Simpson, Mesdames Edward McKee, Samuel Reid, O. O. PfnfT, Paul Bigler, Messrs. W. J. Holliday and R. M. Bow'en. Mrs. Kerwin is a recognized bridge authority and lecturer of the first rank; a first-class player, and author of best selling books on contract bridge, bidding and play. She Is a member of the advisory council of bridge masters that codified the official system of contract bridge; president of associate membership in the American Bridge League and chairman, Women’s Division of Bridge Headquarters.
Honor to Be Paid Memory of Gov. Morton Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, will honor the memory of Indiana’s Civil war Governor, for whom the chapter is named, at the meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Karl H. Kayser, 3309 Park avenue. This day marks the fifty-fourth anniversary of Governor Morton’s death. Mrs. George M. Spiegel will be in charge of the program. Mrs. D. M. Parry will relate her personal recollections of Governor Morton. Mrs. George Lowe will sing a group of ballads popular during the Civil war period, and Mrs. Fred Kepner will sing several patriotic numbers. Both will be accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. The hostess will be assisted by: Mesdames C. F. Andrews. O. E. Anthony C. H. AufiStein. W. C. Bartholomew. Walter J? n . xtcr - Robert E. Binklcv. William H. Blake, A. W. Bowen, Eliza Tarkington Brigham, Harold Brubaker and Reymond W. Chorlev.
DON GEARHART WILL WED IN CLEVELAND Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Foote, 2534 Kemper road. Shaker Heights, Cleveland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Miller Foote, to Don H. Gearhart, formerly of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gearhart, Logansport. Ind. Miss Foote is a graduate of Sweet Briar college and is prominent in Cleveland social circles. Gearhart was graduated from Butler university, and is a member of Delta Tau Delta. He was director of public relations at the university before accepting his present position of advertising manager of a Cleveland motor car company.
SORORITY RUSHERS WILL BE FETED Rushees of the Beta chapter, Theta Nu Chi sorority, will be entertained at a rose tea at 3 Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Gwendolyn Bynum, 927 Parker avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Misses Charlene Plummer and Irma Holtman. The sorority will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the home of Miss June Vandervoort, 604 Oakland avenue. MISS BAAS’ PUPILS WILL GIVE RECITAL Students of Miss Nina Baas of Indianapolis Piano school will be presented in a recital-tea Sunday afternoon at 329 Hampton drive. Miss Baas will be assisted in the recital by Miss Marie Sffaner, teacher of dramatic art, who also will present several of her students. Tea will be served during the social hour, which will follow the program. Those who will take part in the program are: Ethel Jane Roberts. Doris Woempner. Blanche Seine, Norma Menner. Mary Elizabeth Whitaker. Bettv Habic Gertrude Flora Doris Kohler. Eileen Nendel. Gilbert Smith and Walter Lee Grover. Society to Hear Stylist Members of Circle A of the Women’s society, Episcopal Church of the Advent, will be hostesses to a tea at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the church. A stylist from H. P. Wasson Company will give an illustrated * talk. The public is invited.
‘n’ the Goblins’ll Get You es You Don’t
Jv&L. . - - _ " . ” T i BE GIVEN BY CLUB iteannSl guiTday 0 ' |.€ Cervus Club will hold its annual auditorium of Rauh Memo -*•* * . .. Christmas benefit bridge party, Nov. library, 3024 Nohh Meridian str , ~ 6, at the Antlers. Mrs. C. J. Auster- Turner trio will play during <vt ': " miller is general chairman; Mrs. afternoon and Miss Ruth Otte, U- —r„ i■'■■ iii>„ Ottis McCracken, prize chairman; companied by Mrs. H. R. Augh
“ ’n the goblins’ll git you es you don’t . . . watch . . . out ...” Such was the theme of the Halloween party Miss Helen Hibben, assisted by her sister, Miss Hazel Hibben, hei for children at their school, 5237 Pleasant Run parkway, Friday morning. Bellieve it or not, the quizzical pirate in upper left is none other than Lionel Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Chandler; and the two desperadoes, one in cowboy suit and the other in pirate togs, sitting alongside, are Jimmy Lewallen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Lewallen, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gillum’s son Richard, respectively. The toy soldier, Rexford Smith, comforts Cornelia Hui, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Aellise Hui, a little China lady frightened by the strange Halloween falsefaces. Rexford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smith. In her best dancing school manner, Miss Harriett Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Johnson, curtsies. She’ll have no falseface to spoil her pretty curls.
Matinee Musicale Announces Program for First Event
Student section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will present the first musicale of thQ year at 3 Friday, Nov. 6, at the home of Mrs. J. Harry Green, 3686 Fall Creek AFTERMATH CLUB TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. George M. Cornelius, 5276 Pleasant Run boulevard, will be hostess to members of the Aftermath Club and their guests at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. The program will include numbers by Miss Marian Chaplin, violinist, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Chaplin; Mrs. William H. Foreman will talk on “The Brook Farm Experiment,” and Mrs. Bertha Wright Mitchell will review Nathaniel Hawthorne's “The Blithedale Romance.” ‘ Lafayette ’ is Topic Mme. Yvonne Chamilovitch of Tudor Hall will talk on "The Life of Lafayette in France,” at the meeting of Alliance Francais at 8 Tuesday night at Hotel Washington. Mme. Chamilovitch spoke last week on Lafayette’s participation in the Revolutionary war. Meeting will be preceded by dinner at 6:30 at the hotel.
ENGAGED TO PAUL HARRELL
<v#t< jaß?sfo>-. IlMiilliiisl ''3hßk£^l^ Slagl 0m wwm* Wmmmm V> ' >v -■ J^flHUU|gffi||| 'xJZSp^y--
Announcement of the engagement of Miss Bonnie Louise Lane, to Paul Harrell, former Indiana university athlete, now a member of the university football coaching staff, has been made by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Lane, Ligonier, lnd.
Boulevard. Miss Rosalie Deardorff is in charge of the program. Mrs. Green will be assisted by Mrs. John Compton, Miss Ramona Wilson, and Miss Geraldine Swarthout. Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, chairman of the section, will have charge of the meeting. The program: C6lio— Pester Allegro, “Fourth Concerto”..Goltermans James Bell. Accompanied by Adolph Schellschmidt. Piano — "Novelette" Schumann "Pellstreet" -^Virijorme Miss Mary Gottman. Voice—- " Autumn" Rogers "I Know" Spross Mrs. Green. Accompanied by Mrs. E. O. Noggle. Violin— Melody from opera. “Orfeo" Gluck "Londonderry Airs" Kreisler Mrs. Charles Ludy. Accompanied at piano by Mrs. Frank T. Eaenharter. Voice—- " The Hills of Home” Fox "Seguidilla.” from Carmen Bizet "The Urn" Marsh Mrs. J. W. Hutchings. Accompanied at piano by Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick. Piano—" Rondo." Opus 16 Chopin La Von Patrick. Kodhnos to Give Party Kodimo Club will sponsor a card party at 8 Wednesday at the Antlers, with Miss Ethel Sandler, chairman, assisted by Misses Pearl Bryan. Gilda Rothfeder, Sara Solomon and Rose Einstandig.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BENEFIT BRIDGE TO BE GIVEN BY CLUB Cervus Club will hold its annual Christmas benefit bridge party, Nov. 6, at the Antlers. Mrs. C. J. Austermiller is general chairman; Mrs. Ottis MoCracken, prize chairman; Mrs. C. T. Roesner, candy chairman, and Mrs. Frank Randall table chairman. Proceeds from the party will be used in the club’s annual Christmas charity work. Other members of the committee assisting are: Mesdames Eugene Blackburn, E. T. Lawrence. Mort Nichols, Joseph Forrest. Harry Wiebke, Martin Collins, J. E. Miller, A. E. Wentworth, J. C. Richter, Samuel Lovick, Louis Goldsmith. Max Patton, H. G. Sargent and Timothy Sexton. STATE INDORSERS’ MEETING CALLED Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, state pi esident of Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, has called an executive committee meeting of all state officers, at the home of Mrs. Ferd Lucas, state reedrding secretary, in Greencastle, Wednesday. Mrs. David Ross, chairman of the local board; Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, state corresponding sectary, and Mrs. J. H. Orndorff,'state treasurer, will go from Indianapolis. MRS. ROBINSON TO ADDRESS WOMEN Indianapolis branch, S. A. W. C., will meet Wednesday at the Dinner Bell tearoom for luncheon. Hostesses will be: Mesdames Elmer Q. Lockyear, chairman; George Batchelor, A. N. Bobbitt, Clyde C. Karrer, Charles F. Miller, Walter E. Treanor, William F. Werner and Clyde Hoffman. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson will speak on her recent trip to the Philippines and Mrs. Treanor will give a program of violin selections, accompanied by Mrs. Bobbitt. SUNSHINE CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain at 8:15 Friday, Nov. 13, with a card party in the Riley room at the Claypool. Mrs. Frank P. Coyle, chairman, and Mrs. Edward A. Kelly, vice-chair-man, are being assisted by: MesdameS* Curtis E. Burke. Henry Cook, Fred Uhl, A. J. Ammon. Carl A. Koepper, Frank A. Gritt, Donald H. Smith and Howard A. Gift. THEOSOPHISTS TO LAUNCH LECTURES “Luxury and Cruelty” will be the subjept for discussion by Hypatia lodge, American Theosophists, at its meeting at 8 Tuesday in the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Senora de Aldag of Mexico will begin a series of public lectures on Theosophical subjects at the D. A. R. hall Thursday, the first lecture concerning “Brotherhood The Keynote of the Coming Social Order.” MUSIC FRATERNItY TO GIVE PROGRAM Phi Sigma Mu public school musical fraternity of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will hold a program meeting in the conservatory parlors Tuesday night. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Aria Friermood, contralto; Miss Marie Zorn, pianist, and Edward Jones, violinist, members of the conservatory faculty. Delta Rhos to Elect Delta Rho sorority will hold election of officers Monday night at the home of Miss Imogene Irwin, 3625 East Tenth street.
Alma Scherrer Is Honored at Bridge Shower Mrs. E. M. Johannes, 937 Bradbury street, entertained Friday night with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party honoring Miss Alma Scherrer, whose marriage to John J. Kirch will take place Nov. 7 at Sacred Heart church. I’he table at serving time was centered with a miniature bride and bride-groom and lighted by blue and pink tapers. It also was decorated with flowers. Guests were; Mesdames George Scherrer, George Mock, Frank Baklus, Anna Melsberger Carl Koesters, Edward Kirch, Pete Staub, Albert Hammelgarn, John Fink, Frank Scherrer, Howard Phillips, Mose Kinnington. Leonard Meisberger, Nicholas Noe, Walter Stumps. William Branson. Misses Marie Mock, Alma Meisberger and Helen Bakius. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John C. Kirch.
Guest Day to Be Observed by Readers Club Friday Afternoon Reading Club will hold its annual guest day reception at 2:30 Friday in the main auditorium of Rauh Memorial library, 3024 Nolth Meridian street. Turner trio will play during the afternoon and Miss Ruth Otte, accompanied by Mrs. H. R. Aughenbaugh, will sing. Mrs. Chic Jackson will be guest speaker. Mrs. Cecil Strupe is chairman of the committee on arrangements, assisted by Mesdames M. C. Moore, B. C. Wright and Isaac Carter. Dry Talk Slated William S. Canfield will address the anti-Cant class of Fountain Square Christian church, Lexington and Shelby streets, at 10:30 Sunday, on “Is Prohibition Proving a Failure?” Mrs. Fred Kepner, director of Marion County Good Government Club, will give a musical program preceding the address.
Economics Lecture Series to Be Opened by I. U. Expert
Miss Grace A. Speer, chairman of the educational committee of Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, has announced inauguration of a series of lectures on economics being sponsored by the club through the education committee. Charles A. Metzger, assistant professor of sociology at Indiana university, who will present the course, will speak Nov. 10 on “Our Banking and Credit System” at Indiana university extension center. His opening lecture Tuesday concerned “Underlying Economic Principles.” The course is open to members of the club and any one interested in economics. Members of the educational committee, besides the chairman, are Misses Evelyn Allison, Helen Dobbins, Edith B. Finch, Gertrude Lieber and Hattie Thudium. This course in economics sponsored by the Indianapolis club is in line with action being taken by 1,300 business and professional women’s clubs throughout the United States, in launching an extensive study of economic and social problems, based upon the ten-year objective adopted ■JEWISH GROUP TO MAKE FETE PLANS . fj ans for a supper dance to be held during December will be made at a meeting of the Council of Jewish Juniors at Kirshbaum Community Center at 3 Sunday. A card party also has been scheduled for the latter part of the month, and preparations are under way for the mid-west convention which is to be held in Indianapolis next fall. Miss Adelaide Cohn will speak on ‘Pans Fashions” at the meeting Sunday, and a musical program has been arranged. All girls over 15 are invited to attend. TUDOR FRESHMEN TO PRESENT PLAY Freshman class of Tudor Hall school will present “Daddy Long Legs” (Jean Webster) at 8:15 next Saturday night in the auditorium. Miss Charlotte Thompson is directing the production, assisted by Miss Barbara Jane Zimmer, stage director and manager, and Miss Barbara Stafford, business manager and publicity director. Alpha Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter, Phi Kappa Rho sorority, will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Edward Huey, 1107-North Ewing street.
Women Ask Equality in Government Resolutions decrying discrimination against women were adopted at the business session Friday that closed the two-day state convention. of the Indiana branch, National Woman’s party at the Spink-Arms. Womeh represent one-half of society and should participate equally with men in the direction of government as long as their obligations and responsibilities are equal, the w r omen held. A resolution was adopted calling upon all political parties to accord woman greater recognition in party councils, party recommendations and nominations, and urging national and state government officials to give greater recognition to women in governmental service. Another resolution called upon the Governor of Indiana to give women their proportional share of appointive state offices. Still another asked co-operation of other womens organibations in an appeal from the decision of the Massachusetts supreme court in the case of Massachusetts vs. Welosky of the Unite dStates supreme court, to establis hthe rights of women to serve on juries throughout this country. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson was re-elected state chairman. Other officers are Mesdames Minerva Pontius, M. D., Evansville; first vice-president; Nanette N. Harper, Mt. Vernon, Ind., second vice-presi-dent; D. Fenton Thompson, executive secretary; Ethel Heidergott, treasurer, and Hereford Dugan, legislative chairman. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Dugan were elected delegates to the national conference Dec. 5, 6 and 7, at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Harvey Wiley, national chairman, was honor guest at dinner on Friday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, with Miss Muna Lee, director of national activities; Miss Mabel Van Dyke, president of young business and professional women, and Mrs. Valentine Winter, Dayton, 0., chairman of the Ohio organization. Mrs. Wiley, speaker, was introduced by Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. She discussed the work of the Woman’s party, which is for removing discriminations against women. Mfs. Winter spoke on the international work of the organization. Tri Kappas to Gather Indianapolis Associate chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, 6401 Park avenue. Mrs. Kenneth D. McCoy and Mrs. Ross T. Ewert will assist the hostess. Luncheon at 1 will be followed by a report of the program committee.
Sunnyside Guild Entertains Patients at Sanatorium
Sunnyside Guild held a Halloween masquerade party Friday night for patients at Sunnyside sanatorium. Mrs. A. B. Chapman, chairman of the ‘’entertainment committee, was in charge of arrangements. Patients in costume formed a parade following dinnei, and toured those portions o£ the institution in which lay other patients whose physical condition woyld not permit them to join the merrymakers. Prizes were awarded after the grand march. Louis Lowe and his orchestra and the WFBM dance orchestra played during the evening and for the cab-
by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs at its biennial convention in Richmond, Va., in July. The platform is the broadest to which organized business women yet have subscribed, calling for the application of science and scientific methods to government and the promotion of human welfare. It pledges the federation during the next few years to a study of economic backgrounds, to the sponsorship of progressive social legislation, and to the adoption of an educational and cultural program which shall tend to broaden human development, as well as to a greater degree of social justice. The method of approach of the clubs will differ. Some will begin by a study of the economic factors in their own community; others by an analysis of the system of taxation of the municipal government itself.
WEDDED TO CITY MAN
j*
RECENT BRIDE
' ‘ fe ' I- / / j |y a/
—Photo by Platt.
Mrs. William I. Swanston Before her marriage Oct. 24, Mrs. William I. Swanston was Miss Thelma Erandon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brandon, 812 East Forty-sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Swanston will make San Francisco their residence.
Alumtiae Club Will Meet at Danville Home Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary sorority, will hold its November meeting Wednesday at the home of Miss Marjorie Gaston, Danville, Ind. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, with Mrs. Martha Harvey King as assistant hostess. “History of English Music” will be the discussion subject for the afternoon and Mrs. Isabel Cannon Cartwright will read a paper with the following numbers as illustrations: Voice — _ "O No John” Author Unknown “When I Was a Young Girl" Author Unknown “Lass With the Delicate Air" Arne "Pastoral” Carey “Tinker’s Song” Didbin Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt Piano— Selected Old English Hymn Tunes. Mrs. Neil Kemper McMurtrey Vocal Trio—- “ Three Little Maids from School” Sullivan Mrs. Martha Washburn Wall. Mrs. Still and Mrs. Exie Critchfleld Vocal Duet — “Onward Christian Soldiers” Sullivan Mrs. Critchfleld and Mrs. Wall Piano—- “ Raymond Overture” Thompson Mrs. Elsie Evans Pattison Voice—- “ Sabbath Morning at Sea”.. .Edward Elgar “Where Corals Lie” Edward Elgar / Mrs. Wall Mrs. McMurtrey and Mrs. Helen Smith Folz will be accompanists. Miss Ruby Keifer will give a current events discussion preceding the program.
aret which formed the entertainment. Boby Smith, formerly of the Keith circuit, crooned the blues which made her famous, and Hairy Bason, pianist, played specialty numbers. Others on the program were Sylvia Huffman and her accordion; Rose Mary Sisters, and Mary Elizabeth Carstead, dancers; Ross Copeland and his colored comedy, and Mrs. Copeland. Joseph Hamilton, a former patient and now a radio personality, acted as master of ceremonies. Entertainment was carried to beds of the sick patients by the sanatorium’s radio network and earphones. Mrs. Chapman and her committee was assisted by Lowell Fisher, Gayle Waecher and Jerry Coghlan. Mrs. E. A. Burnett, 2532 Boulevard place, will be hostess at 12:30 Monday to the monthly luncheon of the guild. Baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums, carrying out the colors of the guild, will center the luncheon tables. A business meeting and bridge will follow the luncheon. Mrs. Carrie L. Hammil, president, will preside. Mrs. Burnett will be assisted by: Mesdames Trl A. Frederick. B. M. Forbes, Charles Byfield, A. B. Chapman. J. A. Daugherty. Fred S. Duesenberer, A. W. Early. William P. Eisenlohr, O. P. Banchier and Edward Ferger. GIRLS’ SOCIETY TO TAKE COMMUNIOIJ Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ church will join with other branches of the society over the- world in a corporate communion at 8 Sunday morning. Breakfast will be served in the parish house following the services, with Mrs. Betty Woldt as hostess.
Mrs. Norman Joseph was Mrs. Inez Heilman Fsibelman of Terre Haute before her marriage Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph will be at home after Dec. 1, at 5532 North Pennsylvania street. The bride is the daughter of Mrß. Beulah B. Heilman, St. Louis. \
—Photo by Photocraft.
OCT. 31, 1931
Council of Women Will Hear Stump Albert Stump will speak on “Patriotism Today” at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women. First Section. Tuesday, at the Memorial Presbyterian church. Mrs. Robert McLay, president of the Marion County W. C. T. U. will report on the world convention of the W. C. T. U. in Toronto, and will give information on the liquor situation in Canada. A business meeting at 11 will open the meeting, with Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, president of the council, presiding. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. The afternoon program will include, a group of songs by James Reed' tenor, accompanied by Miss Ine Lloyd. A group of children between the ages of 3 and 5 years, from the Indianapolis day nursery and affiliated organization, will give a flag drill. The program is under charge of Mrs. E. May Hahn, section chairman, assisted by Miss Hannah Hadley. Members of organizations affiliated with the first section may make reservations with their clubs’ delegates to the council, or with Mrs. John P. Cochrane, 3021 Kenwood avenue. Organizations meeting with this section are Aftermath Club, Am-Ma-Mo Club, Marion County chapter American War Mothers; Amicitia. Club, Artemas Club, Business and Professional Women Camp Fire Girls, Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daughters of Veterans, Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside, Clio Club and the Day Nursery Association.
Mothers’ Club of Sorority to Hold Luncheon Phi Delta Theta Mothers* Club will meet at 1 Wednesday for luncheon at the Butler university chapter house, 705 Hampton drive, in honor of mothers of new pledges. Mrs. Bess Conn, house mother, will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames J. E. Perry, Walter Sohl, A. L. Gillion, George Yeazel and R. A. Love. At a previous meeting, Mrs. Mabel Gardner appointed the following committees to act for the ensuing year: Membership. Mrs. George Stewart and r r C S M S2 II: t rec . eptlon ’ Mesdames i , n? lle L R - M - Jacobs. Clayton Ridge r™ 11 ,* p 5 rrls b and Arthur Smitson; callt lng. Mesdames C. C. Brandt, j. G. Keller. J. R. Goetcheus, R. A. Love. Charles V. ? a |. er ’r, John p - Boesinger, R. M. Jacobs. J. E. Perry; refection. Mesdames George Stewart, George Yeazel. L R. Hanna. C. C. Brandt. Anna Schumacher. William Hays. R. A. Love. Walter Sohl; wavs and means. Mesdames Urban K. Wilde' H J. Rafrensperger j. p. Townsend, Arthur L. Gilliom. William Christena, C. S. Butterworth. Herbert Mills. Charles W. Storzcourtesy. Mesdames L. R. Hanna. E. A. Perkins, William Schumacher, George Yeazel: house and grounds. Mesdames Mayme Findley. William Hays. H. J. Raffensperger and R. A. Blackburn.
D. A. R.. Group Will Observe Armistice Day Armistice day will be celebrated by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution at a meeting Thursday at the D. A. R. chapter house. Colonel Russell C. Langdon of the United States army will be the principal speaker. Roland and. Jackson, bass, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter C. Marmon and Mrs. Ed son T. Wood. A group meeting of the D. A. R. chapters in the district surrounding Indianapolis will be held Monday, Nov. 16, at the chapter house, CORNISH TO SING WITH MAROTT TRIO Vaughn Cornish, baritone, will be guest artist at the Marott musicale, from -<5:45 to 10 Sunday night, in the marble ball room at the hotel. Two members of the Marott trio who will give solo numbers are Miss Consuelo Couchman, cellist, and Maude Custer, violinist. Miss Hilda Burrichter is pianist for the trio, and accompanist. The program follows: Instrumental—- " Allegro" (from B-Major Trio)....Brahms Trio Vocal and Instrumental— v Prologue from "Pagllacci" Leoncaveils Cornish and Trio C/CIIO—"Fond Recollections” .Popper „ , Miss Couchman Vocal—"lnvictus" Huhn "Call Me No More” Oadman Cornish Violin—- “ Tempo dl Mlnuetto"... .Pugnanl-Krelaler Miss Custer Vocal —lntermission—“Old Folks at Home" Foster Old Black Joe" Foster "My Old Kentucky Home" Foster , . . Cornish Instrumental— Selections from “Tannhauser”....Wagner Trio MAIL AUXILIARY TO HEAR M. E. PASTOR Women’s auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will meet Tuesday at the Woman’s Department Club house. The business meeting at 2:30 will be followed by a program of violin numbers by Miss Roberta Trent. The Rev. Guy Carpenter of Irvington Methodist Episcopal church will speak. Dinner will be served after the program, followed by cards and dancing. Mrs. Jerauld McDermott, president, will preside. Dinner will be served by a committee including: Mesdames Elmer Oraber. Fav Bancroft, John Ladd. L. E. Ball. James B. Burk, William H. Gauker. Thomas A. Jones. Roy Manchart. Arthur Toby and Bert Voorhls. INITIATION WILL BE HELD BY SORORITY Initiation services will be held at 4 Sunday afternoon at the Lockerbie, by Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority. Mrs. Eleanor Dickinson is in charge of arrangements, and Miss Lew Ella Hickman, president, will preside. The following will be initiatedMisses Viola Bindner. Margaret Doyle, Katherine Dunn, Eleanor Eldgridge. Katherine Flynn. Margaret Hague. Patricia Hague. Margaret Joslen, Rose Mary Keogh. Rose McCarty. Mary McGlsty. Katherine McHugh. Genevieve Roberta. Dorothy Scheidiggln. Elizabeth Schneider and Margaret Wumeiex.