Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1931 Edition 02 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Department Club Events Are Varied Two sections of the Woman's Department Club will meet this week at the clubhouse, 1702 North Meridian street. Literature-drama department has arranged a program for the Monday guild of the community welfare department to be given at 2 Monday. Mrs. John R. Curry will review Margaret Ayre Barnes’ “Years of Grace’’ and Miss Dorothy Killiom will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch. Mrs. George M. Waters will be hostess and Mrs. George W. Horst, presiding chairman. Mrs. Rilla Reiken arranged the program. American home department will hold several meetings Tuesday. At 10:30 the applied education class will present Mrs. Persis White Simmons, psychiatrist of the new psychological clinic for children and adults at Riley hospital. Mrs. A. C. Rassmussen is chairman of the class. The music class, Mrs. C. A. Breece, chairman, will present Vaughn Cornish, baritone, in a morning musicale at 11:15. A buffet luncheon will be served at noon for which reservations may be made with Mrs. Nettie New at the club. Dr. John S. Harrison, head of the English department at Butler university, will review “King Henry IV,’’ Part 1, at 1, as a part of the Shakespeare series being sponsored by the Home Makers class of which Mrs. G. W. Seaton is chairman. At 2:15, the department will have on display a table arranged for an informal Thanksgiving dinner, in charge of Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey. Centerpiece of frosted fruits will be arranged by Mrs. Charles P. Benedict; canopies by Mrs. Frank J. Haight and Mrs. Ralph Colby; place cards by Mrs. A. R. Dewey and Mrs. Paul Hurt, and silver, Mrs. H. W. Dragoo and Mrs. H. K. Stormont. Preceding Mrs. W. J. Marks’ cooking demonstration, Miss Helen Starost will give a piano recital. Demonstrations will include meringues, souffles and ice box cookies. Tea will be served following the meeting, with Mrs. Harry W. Krause as hostess, assisted by: -Mfs.damcs Edward s. Ferzer. Harry A. Crossland. Frank Andinz, Lewis J. Brown, branklin Dickey. H. W. Dracoo. C. Fred Klee. Paul Melov. Fred W. Rassman. W. Y* Smith. Paul J. Stokes. Elbert Storer. James P Tretton and Frank E. Walker. Auxiliary to the city hospital nurses will hold a Thanksgiving program Tuesday at the nurses’ home. The Rev. R. O. McKay will talk. Mrs. R. C. Huggins will read and a musical program will be given by Mrs. Stanlev Edwards, director of the glee cl>o, and Miss Irene Rothmele, who will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Rothmele. Mrs. Louis Fleury is axuiliary chairman. Miss Elliott Will Address Monday Club Monday Club will meet at 2 at the D. A. R. chapter house. The program will begin at 2:30. Mrs. L. E. Schultz will sing a group of songs, preceding Miss Lucy Elliott's talk on “The* Literature of the American Frontier.” A social hour will follow the lecture with Mrs. George M. Cornelius and Mrs. Charles W. Field presiding at the tea table, assisted by members of the social committee. Hostesses for the afternoon will include Mrs. C. C. Kistner, Mrs. Georg? Rossebo and Mrs. O. H. Hendren.

TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Regular business meeting of the International Travel-Study Club will be held at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street, at 7:30 Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, president, requests chapter presidents to attend or send delegates. “The International Loyalty Song” will be sung by the Castle Craig chapter of which Mrs. Thornburgh is president. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will discuss ‘‘American Embassy and Chilean Government.” Venetian chapter will entertain Monday, with a 12:30 covered dish luncheon in honor of its “HomeComing Day” at the home of Mrs. James A. Kreglo, 2322 Knowland avenue. Mrs. F. A. Hill and Mrs. John F. Gauchat will assist the hostess. Mrs. L. W. Holmes, a chapter guest, will give a reading on “The First Thanksgiving” and a paper on “Thanksgiving” will be read by Mrs. J. Ed Rogers. Mrs. Russel E. Welsh and Mrs. Carl H. Bals will be in- i ltiated into the chapter. Erin Isle chapter will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 Monday with Mrs. Macluhae, 2036 Central avenue. She will be assisted by Mrs. Louise Short and Mrs. Novilla Cunningham. Mrs. J. Edwin Holt will initiate Mrs. C. W. Sweeny. Arabian chapter will be entertained Tuesday with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. May Brooks Miller, 2343 College avenue. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Kathryn B. Bayne and Mrs. J. L. Phares. Responses will pertain to Thanksgiving. Musical program will include piano solos by Mrs. Laura Craig Poland, and songs by Mrs. Laomi Gill, accompanied by Mrs. Poland. Mrs. Artman will lecture. Mt. Vernon chapter will be entertained with a 12:30 luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Anna May Danner Morgan. 45 North Mount street. Mrs. W. E. Lohrman and Mrs. V. F. Langford are assisting hostesses. Master Franz Danner will entertain with a group of songs. A piano solo will be given by Mrs. John Brisentine. New members are Mrs. Eural Byfleld, Mrs. Vernon Langford and Mrs. Walter Lohrman. Castle Craig meeting will be held at 7:45 Friday with Mrs. John Thornburgh, 615 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Brewer Clay and Mrs. Victor Rigot are assisting hostesses. Responses will be Thanksgiving thoughts. A Thanksgiving story will be given by Mrs. Robert Caplinger, and Mrs. Stanley Strohl will be initiated as anew member by Mr*. Thornburgh, president. Zuyd* Zee chapter will be entertained with a Thanksgiving breakfast by Mrs. Elmer Pohlman and Mrs. Merle A. Titus, at Mrs. Pohlman’s home, 741 North Wallace street, at 9 ’Tuesday morning. Mrs.

VISITORS TO CITY ARE ENTERTAINED

w&m * m wl v w

Busch Ensemble to Sponsor Art, Travel Symposiums

A series of art and travel symposiums, with music as a background, will be sponsored by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, and her ensemble of musicians, from 3 to 5 each Sunday afternoon, beginning Nov. 22, at Cooper’s Grille, Occidental building. The program Sunday will feature a talk on Palestine by Bert Essex of Indianapolis, traveler and lecturNU SIGMA PHI TO RECEIVE PLEDGES Pledge services will be held by Nu Sigma Phi, medical sorority, at 4:45 Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Richardson and Miss Louise Schnute, Ambassador apartments, 840 North Pennsylvania street. ’ Those to be pledged are members of the sophomore class at Indiana university college of medicine.

W. F. King will be a guest of the chapter. Responses are Thanksgiving quotations. A Thanksgiving program will be given by Mrs. Henry Hussey and Mrs. Arthur Fry. Mrs. Isadore Koby recently has been appointed membership chairman of this group. Hawaiian chapter will meet at 1 Friday at the home of Mrs. Hector Blandin, 1103 Eugene street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. James H. Clark. Mrs. H. O. Myers will be initiated. A Thanksgiving program of music and readings has been arranged. Brazilian chapter announces a Christmas party on its next regular meeting day. Mrs. Urla F. Ellis, president, has appointed Mrs. Harry G. Klintworth chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Klintworth has made the following appointments and asks the committee members to get in touch with their respective chairmen: Supper, Mrs. B. M. Howell, Mrs. Carl G. Neerman, Mrs. Mae Van Natta, Mrs. C. W. Abraham; gifts and prizes, Mrs. Jeanette Heinman, Mrs. Ray Wilson, Miss Lillian Goes; games, Mrs. Lee Lowery, Mrs. William Arens, Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. A. D. Stanton, Mrs. W. F. Van Luick; reception, Mrs. E. L. Roberts, Mrs. Frank Mobley, Mrs. Albert Heil; music, Mrs. C. W. Sharp and Mrs. Robert F. Duke. The December of Eidelweiss and Alpina chapters meeting will be a chicken dinner at the Washington hotel. Venetian chapter members and families were entertained recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Bal with motion pictures, featuring the travels in Europe of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Mess. High lights of the journey were brought out by Mrs. Mess. The honor guest. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, gave several monologues of her own composition. A recitation, “The Purple Road,” was given by Mrs. J. Ed Rogers. Lady Aberdeen chapter will meet at the Lincoln Saturday for 1 o’clock luncheon in the clubroom on the fourteenth floor. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, federation president; Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, installation officer, and Mrs. Louise E. Snow will be honor guests. Mrs. Artman has been a house guest of Lady Aberdeen, Marchioness of Tomair, and will give a short sketch of “Home Life at the Palace as Seen by an American Woman.” Mrs. Jacobs will initiate new members. A musical program will be given. Mrs. Charley Morrison, Mrs. Fred Winkle, Mrs. O. G. Robinett and Mrs. Maude Quillan are new members. Mrs. Myna Pearl Fibiger, Mrs. Rhoda Vick, Mrs. Florence Leidolf and Mrs. Elsie Hants will be hostesses, and Mrs. Fibiger will preside. •,, • • •- \

er, and a talk on birds by Mrs. William C. Gardner, Paintings by Randolph Coates from the Lieber art gallery will be exhibited. Music by the ensemble will include a group of light opera selections from “The Desert Song,” “Student Prince,” “Vagabond King,” “Bohemian Girl,” and “The New Moon.” The ensemble includes Mrs. Busch, contralto and director; Misses Dorothy Killion, soprano; Mary Rogers, violinist, soprano, and whistler; Marcena Campbell, cellist; and Ruth Noller, pianist. Mrs. Busch will act as mistress of ceremonies, and Miss Mary E. Homberg as hostess. Mrs. Busch hopes, through the series, to provide an outlet for talent in Indianapolis.

SOON TO WED

' ~ 4 ’ V ' ' S , ’ > * *

Miss Mable England

Mr. and Mrs. Burford England, 344 Ninth avenue, Lafayette Heights, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mable England, to William H. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Thomas, 2056 Caroline avenue. The* wedding will take place Thanksgiving day.

Mrs. Flick Is Secretary of War Mothers Mrs. Emma Flick, Indianapolis, has been appointed corresponding secretary of the Indiana chapter of American War Mothers by Mrs. E. May Hahn, new president. Mrs. H. E. Kennington was appointed parliamentarian. * At the closing session Friday, Mrs. S. C. Gibson, Logansport, was presented a wrist watch for her services as retiring president. Mrs. Daisy Douglas Baur, former state president, was given a post president’s pin by members of the Marion county chapter. Mrs. Carrie L. Root, Kewanna, suggested that all chapters in the state that do not sell carnations on the annual carnation day, contribute $2 a person for state and national work. Funds from this sale enable the national organization to carry on its hospitalization work. Hanging Curtains Curtains hung from the top of the window to the floor make a room look much higher than those which stop at the bottom of the window. 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With the social season in full swing and days crowded with luncheons, bridge parties, lectures and musicales, November is the perfect time to entertain guests. Upper Left—Miss Ineva Reilly fright! has as her house guest Miss Eleanor Walter, Pueblo, Colo., and will entertain at tea for her Wednesday at her home, 3134 North Meridian street. Center —Miss Jane / Rogers (left), formerly of Indianapolis, who has spent the last year traveling, has been spending a fortnight with Mrs. Edson T. Wood Jr., 34 East Forty-third street. Lower—Miss Virginia Lloyd (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Olive, 5725 Washington boulevard, is entertaining Miss Arlene Ontmeyer of Tampa, Fia.

Card Party to Be Sponsored By D. A R. Finance ways and means committee of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will sponsor a card party at 2 Friday at the chapter house. • Reservations may be made at the chapter house or with any of the following committee: Mesdames F. Ellis Hunter, chairman; William Van Landingham, Edward C. Kriel, William L. Louden, vice-chairmen; Harry A. Van 6jdol, treasurer; Roy Elder Adams, Sara C. Allison, Bon O. Aspy, Edna McGilliard Christian, Alexander Corbett Jr., Cora Epps, Edward Ferger, Albert Gall, Fred C. Gardner, Walter Garten, Frank W. Hamilton, Henry Holt, William L. Horne, Hal R. Keeling, William F. Kegley, William F. Kuhn, Frederick E. Matson, George Philip Meier, Charles W. Merrill, James B. Nelson, Albert E. Sterne, Oliver H. Stout, Donald N. Test, Miss Anna Wright and Miss Ethel Mae Moore. Alpha Delta Pi to Hold Open House Sunday Alpha Delta Pi of Butler university will hold formal open house in honor of its pledges Sunday afternoon at 3855 Guilford avenue. The receiving line will be headed by Miss Hilda Schmidt, chapter president, and will include the following: Mrs. Harriet Eithel Wells, house mother; Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstine, faculty ally; Miss Bernice Gaskins, president of the Alumnae Club, and the following pledges: Ruth Wonnell, Eleanor Saunders, Virginia White and Edith Freers. The house will be decorated with palms and tall candelabra. Music will be provided by the White trio. Mrs. Donald Hirshmann and Mrs. George Ross will preside at the tea table. Miss Dorothy Beldridge is chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Schmidt and Miss Catherine Thurston. MAYFLOWER GROUP TO MEET TONIGHT Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “The Romantic Life of Lafayette” at the annual meeting of the Society of Mayflower Descendants of the State of Indiana tonight at the Propylaeum. Dinner at 6 will precede the program. Election of officers will be held and the present officers will make reports. Mrs. Joshua E. Barcus will read the compact. M. C. Smith, governor, will preside.

NOVEMBER BRIDE

wmmmm JpHB |P 1

Pi Beta Phi Pledges Will Be Honored Pledges of Butler chapter, Pi Beta Phi, will be honored at the annual open nouse to be held b> the sorority from 3 to 6 Sunday at the chapter house, 320 West Fortythird street. In the receiving line will be: Miss Lois Jackson, social chairman: Miss Helen Wevl. chanter president. Hrs. Paul B. Coble, house mother: Miss Emily Hlminz. faculty sponsor and Misses Mable Espey. pledge president: Jane lal. BUzabeth Beaslev. Helen Ruby Marv Holmes. June WiUcutts. Dorothy Dunkle. Lorraine Skelton. Helen Anrx Walter Marian Barnett. Jane Wands. Eleanor Holt. Dorothy Ann Brown. Frances Strone and Bettv Baker. The Pi Phi colors, wine and silver blue, will be carried out in all decorations and appointments. The tea table will be centered with wine colored roses and blue delphinium, and lighted with wine tapers, tied with silver blue tulle. An illuminated arrow, the emblem of the sorority, will be a feature of the decorations. Corsages of the roses and delphinium will be presented the pledges. Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, pianist, will play during the afternoon. Miss Dorothy Jane Lewis, in charge of arrangements, will be assisted by: Misses Lucv Jane Baker. Dorothy Jane Atkins. Bettv Barone. Bettv McCracekn. Helen Gearen. Dorotha Goddard. Ruth Hvatt. Janet Jerman. Martha Jane i&cMtesters. Marcele Glidden, Madeline Sanders. Jean Misch and Anna Marie Dunzan.

‘Y. W. 9 Board Will Entertain National Head World Fellowship committee of the Y. W. C. A. will entertain with tea from 3 to 5 Monday at the Central “Y,” in honor of Miss Alice M. Brookman of New York, national Y. W. C. A. finance secretary. Invited to meet Miss Brookman are members of the board of directors and staff of the local association and the denominational representatives of the World Fellowship committee. The latter include: Mesdames Edzar Blake. Fermor S. Cannon, M. 7. Costin. Grant K. Lewis. S. M. Roes. John E. Seybert. Blanch L. Manie. Edith Eldridze: Misses Beatrice Riegeer. Stella Warner and Louis Ellig. Mrs. Will H. Adams and Miss Augusta Hiatt are chairmen of the day and evening divisions respectively of the committee. Miss Jenna Birks, Mrs. Lola Smith and Miss Marian I. Smith, local Girl Reserves secretaries, are attending a week-end conference of secretaries and volunteer workers from Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana at Chicago. “HARDY” TO BE TOPIC FOR SORORITY TALK Kappa chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will meet at 7 Monday at the Washington with “Thomas Hardy” the discussion subject. Miss Bertha Staub will read a paper on Hardy’s life, and Miss Margareet Waggoner, Miss Luzella Kelly and Miss Marjorie Shirley will review his books, “Woodlanders,” “Jude the Obscure” and “The Firemakers.” Miss Nelda Gray will lead the discussion of current events. The program has been arranged by Miss Flora Drake. ALUMNAE HONORED BY MISS MULLINS Members of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Phi Omega Pi sorority were entertained this afternoon at a rose bridge party at the home of Miss Imogene Mullins, 5730 East Washington street. Miss Clara Moore was assistant hostess. At a business session preceding bridge, plans for the annual Christmas benefit party were discussed. BOOK REVIEWS ON 1 GUILD’S PROGRAM Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “The White King of La Gonave,” by Wirkust Dudley, and “All Passion Spent,” by V. Sackville West, at the book talk program at 7:30 Friday night, at All Souls Unitarian church under auspices of the More Light Guild of the church. This is one of a series of twelve book talks being sponsored by the guild. VISITOR IS HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. A. R. Heffner, 6033 College avenue, entertained today at her home with a luncheon bridge In honor of Mrs. Hobart Colglazier. Sturgis, Mich., formerly Miss Helen Crouch of this city, and Mrs. Mary Ball Christian, Boston, formerly of Indianapolis, Other guests will be: Mrs. Leonard Harms, Mrs, Leonard Ray. Misses Helen Leiper, Betty Hicks and Beulah O'Brien.

Before her marriage Thursday at high noon Mrs. Charles Richard Stafford Dickens teas Miss Virginia Witt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen * Witt, 4436 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. Dickens will spend their honeymoon in California .

—Phot* tar N!choln.

DRY REFORM ADVOCATE

Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. is vice-chairman for Indiana of the Womans Organization for National Prohibition Reform, with Mrs. Robert A. Adams. Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Adams are making arrangements for the open meeting of the local group Monday night at American Central Life building, to which all interested in the work of the organization are invited to attend. Mrs. Jacquelin S. Holliday is chairman for Indiana.

Meridian Hills Country Club Will Stress Winter Sports

Winter sports will be stressed this winter at Meridian Hills Country Club, according to Dr. and Mrs. George V. Underwood, chairmen of the winter sports committee of the club. Skating parties will be held every Sunday afternoon during the season and several special parties will be held at night. An ice carnival and a snow carnival are planned. Plans for further entertainment for the winter were announced at a meeting of committees Thursday night at the clubhouse. General entertainment and night parties committee, headed by Ralph Elvin, has planned a Monte Carlo party, a picture party and other novel entertainments to be held before the first of the year. Christmas dinner bridge will be held Saturday, Dec. 26, and open

Hadassah National President Will Address Open Meeting

Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah will hold an open meeting at 2:15 Monday at Kirshbaum- Center. Mrs. Edward Jacobs, New York, national president of Hadassah, will be the guest of the local chapter and will speak. Mrs. Jacobs has been a frequent visitor to Palestine and European countries and, before her election as president, was chairman of the Palestine committee of the organization . Mrs. Morris Klipper, New York, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. I. E. Soloman, as a part of the program. Mrs. Samuel A. Frommer. acting president, will preside. Arrangements for the meeting are in charge of the president which heads the local group and includes Mrs. Frommer, Mrs. Harry Cohen and Mrs. Henry Blatt. Following the meeting, there will be a tea and social hour in charge of the hospitality committee headed by Mrs. Jacob Zeir, chairman, and Mrs. David Shane, vice-chairman; assisted by Mesdames Julius Harris, Max Levi, Harry Shapiro aHtt Louis Grossman. The committee will be assisted by the following hostesses: Mesdames Herman Atlass, Lena Cohen. Beniamin X. Cohen, Aaron Glick, Myron Glass. Louis Golden. Jack Heilman. Joseph Hvman. Arnold Morrison. Arthur Rose. Max Selie. Leo Shane. Louis Seriensi.y, David Sabloskv and Abram Wides. Local chapter is one of 296 throughout the United States devoted to the purpose of supporting health institutions in Palestine. The organization maintains four hospitals, five dispensaries, thirty-two rural dispensaries and twenty-two infant welfare stations in the Holy Land, and is the largest public health agency in Palestine.

MRS. BIRD IS TO BE HOSTESS TO GROUP

Members of Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will be entertained Monday night with a fudge party at the home of Mrs. Cecil Bird, 1833 East Riverside drive. New officers of the chapter are Mrs. Bird, president; Mrs. Orla Steele, vice-president; Miss Thelma Gray, secretary, and Miss Imogene Irwin, treasurer. STATE MUSIC CLUB DIRECTORS MEET Following members of the board of the State Federation of Music Clubs met Wednesday for luncheon at Ayres’ following a business session: Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, president; Mrs. Prank Bunn, secretary. Muncie; Mesdames Henry Schumann, Edward B. Biege. Edwin Shedd. Guido Stempel. Lloyd Billman. Jack Tilson. O. W. Stephenson, Donald Turner, John E. Thompson, Louise Brink Fletcher, Potter Lucas, Julius Tinder, Misses Grace Hutchings and Anne Walsh. Advance Rehearsal Irvington Union of Clubs will hold rehearsal for “The Messiah,” to be presented Dec. 22 at the Irvington Methodist church, at 7:45 Monday night at Irvington Presbyterian church, instead of Tuesday as previously announced, because of the conflict of the civic music concert. Miss Winenger Hostess lota chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet at 6:30 Monday night at the home of Miss Marybelle Winenger, 5022 Central avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. Silas Reagan. S.' ’ - vi t

Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.

house will be held New Year’s day when officers and members of the board will receive members and their guests. Children’s entertainment committee, headed by Mrs. W. D. Little, is arranging a Christmas party, the date to be announced later. Mrs. George L. Ramey, chairman of the young people's entertainment, has announced that plans are under way for a junior holiday dance. Mrs. R. L. Lochry, chairman of the luncheon bridge committee, has arranged two bridge sections for those who play auction and contract. The dinner bridge party to be held next Saturday will be informal instead of formal as announced. Committee of hosts includes Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Lochry, Dr. and Mrs. J. Kent Leasure and Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Nolting.

- 3)FT m

Mrs. Edward Jacobs

Miss Rickey’s Marriage to Dr. Wiley Faw Is Announced

Mrs. A. E. Drew, at a bridge party Friday night at her home, 3268 Park avenue, announced the marriage of her niece, Miss Phyllis Rickey, to Dr. Wiley M. Faw, which took place June 20 in Rockville, Md. Mrs. Faw, who has made her home with her aunt for the last few years, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rickey, Cum-

Younger Set Dance Series Will Be Given Invitations have been Issued by j Mrs. Matthews Fletcher, for a series : of three subscription dances for members of the younger social set, considered not yet quite old enough for formal balls, for the benefit of the fund to be obtained by individual members of the Junior League this year. The first dance will be at 8:30 Friday night at the Propylaeum. Patronesses for the series will be: Mesdames E. Bishop Mumford, J. K. Lilly Jr., George E. Home, G. H. Alexander, G. H. A. Clowes, Thomas D Sheerin, Hortense Rauh Burpee, James F. Carroll, R. Felix Geddes, Robert H. Tyndall and Donald N. Test. THETA SIGMA ~DELTA IN PARTY SUNDAY Miss Edna Houghland, 4329 Bethel avenue, will be hostess at 2:30 Sunday afternoon for the first of a series of rush parties by the Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority. The sorority colors, orchid and old rose, will be used in decorations and appointments. The committee on arrangements is composed of Misses Houghland, Bessie Blake, Mary Jane Wabnitz and Rosemary Shea. The sorority will meet at 8 Monday night at the home of Miss Marie Johnston. 116 Coleton apartments. Plans will be made for the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets.

.NOV. 21, 1981

T?i Delts to Observe Birthday Founder’s day will be celebrated by the Butler university chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority, and members of Tri Delta Alliance with a banquet at 6:30 Tuesday night at the Antlers. The sorority was founded on Thanksgiving eve. at the University of Boston In 1888. Miss Anna Marie Sanders, president of the Butler chapter, will be toastmaster. Responses will be given by Mrs. J. A. Baird, Misses Lillian Martin, Isabel Campbell and Frances McGaw. The Butler pledges will give a stunt. This dinner is known as the annual pine dinner, the pine tree being one of the emblems of the sorority. Decorations will be branches of pine and lighted candles in the Tri Delta colors, silver, gold and blue. Plans are being made by Miss Katherine Matthews, chairman; Miss Helen Eiser, Miss Jane Cartwright and Mrs. R. I. Boyer. Reservations may be made with Miss Matthews at her home, 1731 Park avenue. Play Will Be Presented by Alumnae Club Indiana Gamma Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will present the play “That Ferguson Family,” at 3:30 Friday and Saturday nights, Dec. 4 and 5 at the Civic theater. All women in the cast are members of Pi Beta Phi. and have had previous dramatic experience. The cast includes Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, Mrs. Ralph Bockstahler, Misses Mary Frances Ogle, Gwendolyn Schort, and Agnes Ball; Norman Green, Riley Fledderjohn, Ronald VanArsdale, Blayne McCurry, and Edward Green. Norman Green is directing the production. Miss Elizabeth Ohr is chairman of the ticket committee assisted by Mesdames Walter Hiser, Robert Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Puett, Miss Annette Hedges and Miss Charlotte Comstock. 100 Members of City Order at Convention More than 100 members of the local Daughters of Isabel circle have made reservations for the banquet tonight in Greensburg, a part of the three-day session of the state organization being held in that city. Miss Rosemary Lawlor, Indianapolis, director of the Glee Club, has arranged a musical program for the banquet. Members of the glee club are: Mesdames David Crawford. J. Edear Kaufman. David P. Lawlor. Fred J, Pfleger. A. J. Schulmever. J. J. Schattner, Misses Margaret Brand. Edna Buennagel. Margaret Braun. Anita C. Craft. Theresa Carroll. Marv Davev. Rosanna Davcv. Mary Dwvre. Margaret Dwvre. Josephine Evard. Rosemond A. Gardner. Stella Haugh. Marv Hickev. Martha Hickev. Bettv Hoffman, Bertha Hoffman. Margaret Marks. Anna Raitano. Anna Sell. Sara Strieker. Mildred E. Vestal. Cecelia Weieand and Constance Weigand. Miss Gertrude Murphy is delegate from the local circle to the business sessions. The Rev. August Fussenegger, Indianapolis, will be speaker at the banquet and will outline the work being done at St. Elizabeth’s home. TEMPLE BETH-EL FETE IS PLANNED Temple Beth-El will sponsor an entertainment Thanksgiving night at the Athenaeum. The stage will be set as a cabaret and the performance will include a variety of acts. The cast will include sixty persons.

berland, Md. She attended West Virginia Wesleyan college and is a member of Theta Sigma Phi sorority. Dr. Faw is a graduate of Randolph Macon college at Ashland, Va., and of Maryland university college of medicine, and is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. Dr. and Mrs. Faw will spend Thanksgiving with the bride’s parents before going to Baltimore for residence. Appointments for Mrs. Drew’s party were in rose and white, and chrysanthemums decorated the house and serving tables. Guests included: Mesdames Harod R. Pine. Albert R. Heffner. Morris Hans. Frederick Eichom Misses Martha Belle Geisler. fried* Bonke. Charlotte Kiel. Thelma Lamb. Rosemary D\er. Armen Ashllan, Marv Conwav and Marie Stewart. FEATURE DANCES SLATED AT I. A. C. Specialty numbers will be given tonight at the Indianapolis Athlet. j Club dance, by members of the “Biue Bird” company, appearing this week at English’s theater. Dancing will begin during the dinner hour, at 6, and continue until supper is served. A special dinner will be served by the club on Thanksgiving day, from noon until 9 in the evening. There also will be dancing during the afternoon and evening. Briar Club Will Meet Bonnie Briar Bunch will be entertained next Friday at the home of Mrs. Cora Newlin, 2019 Park avenue. Responses will concern Thanksgiving and Mrs. R. O. Jamea will have a Thanksgiving paper. Readings will be given by Mrs. Amantha Martin, Mrs. Gertrude Loveland Mrs. J. E. Holt. Mrs. Martin also will sing. 0. E. S. Bazar, Dinner Naomi chapter and auxiliary. Order of Eastern Star, will hold ita annual bazar and dinner Monday at the Modern Woodmen’s hall, 322 East New York street*