Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Hoosier Art Salon Will Open Jan. 23 Hoosier salon. lor encouragement and appreciation of work of Indiana artists and general appreciation of American art, will open its eighth season Jan. 23 in the Marshall Field picture galleries, in Chicago, and continue through Feb. 6. Mrs. H. B. Burnet of Indianapolis, fine arts chairman for the Century of Progress for Indiana, will choose from the assembled pictures a group to be considered for the final selection of Indiana's art exhibit at the 1933 world fair. Mrs. Burnet is chairman of the art department of the Indianapolis Women’s Department Club. The feature room this year will have an exhibition of the work of J. W. Vawter of Nashville in Brown county, formerly of Indianapolis, who for many years was illustrator of the James Whitcomb Riley books. He is considered one of the outstanding men of the Brown county art colony. Jury Selected The jury of awards was selected during the summer by a vote of artist members, but names of the jury will not be announced until the day on which picture judging begins. Mrs. Thomas Meek Butler, Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. J. F. Beuret of Chicago, will act as salon hostesses, assisted by a committee. Mrs. Charles C. Curry, president of the of Indiana of Chicago, will act as club hostess, assisted by the board of club trustees. Mrs. Frank F. Hummel, Chicago, will be in charge of special club idays assisted by her committee. Mrs. Clarence Bruce King, and Mrs. Edward C. Twells will be in charge of registration assisted by members of the registration committee. Special Days Arranged Mrs. James L. Sayler, assisted by the college committee, will arrange ppecial college days. Mrs. G. Byron Kiilem, Mrs. Carl P. Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Roth and Mrs. Carl J. Schulz are in charge of publicity. A special secretarial committee, headed by Mrs. A. J. Tobey, will assist various committees in sending out special notices preliminary to, and during the salon. Groups will be greeted by special hostesses and gallery tours will be conducted in the mornings and afternoons. Daughters to Aid The Hoosier Salon Patrons Association, sponsoring the salon, will be assisted during the entire exhibition by the art committee of the Daughters of Indiana of Chicago, composed of Mesdames Carl F. Wolcott, chairman; Charles F. Hummel, vicechairman; Charles F. Amacker, Delbert K. Baggs, Ross J. Beatty, Anna C. Conger, William D. Coon, W. T. Damewood, William F. Fenton, E. M. Graves, R. W. Martindale, Elmer E. Sanders, Otto C. F. Seehase, Fred M. Somes, William M. Sparks, Hubert C. Taylor, L. R. Thomas, and H. G. White.

Mission Omits Luncheon Part of Conference Because of economic conditions, the . luncheon planned in connection with the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Flower Mission Thursday, will be omitted, according to an announcement by Mrs. David Ross, president of the board of directors. The meeting will be held at 10 in the Architects and Builders building. Officers will be elected for the coming year, and officers will make their annual reports. The annual luncheon or dinner of the Mission was an annual event for many years, but was given up last year for the first time, because of the many demands made upon the Mission’s social workers. The* Flower Mission has played an outstanding role in philanthropic activities of Indianapolis for more than fifty years. UNION DAUGHTERS PROGRAM IS HELD Mrs. Henry C. McCoy. 2036 North Meridian street, was hostess for a meeting of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, Monday afternoon. A surprise program was presented by a group of members, followed by tea. Those taking part in the program were Mesdames McCoy, M. D. Didway, G. W. Hardisty, C. H. Augstein, Ella A. Holland. Thomas F. Larkin, A. J. Clark and Thomas W. Demmerly. Daughter Born Announcement of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George De Vries of Chicago, has been received by her greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Mack, 3102 North New Jersey street. Women Lions to Meet Woman's Lions club of Indianapolis will have a luncheon and bridge party Wednesday at the Spink Arms. Miss Esther Wexler will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Sylvia Hoffman. Announce -Birth Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hawthorne, Los Angeles, Cal., announce the birth of a daughter, Dec. 29. Mrs. Hawthorne formerly was Miss Georgia Pauline Shirk, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Shirk, 20 North Oriental street. Call Chapter Session •Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8:30 Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A.

FREE-FREE FINGER WAVE—MARCEL BRING THIS COCPON Absolutely FREE, you do noi have to buy anything. Given on der expert supervision svery da.v except Saturday. Also Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings A small charge la mads for any other treatment. CENTRAL BEACTT COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln MSS

Dainty Shoes That Tread Southern Shores Throughout the Woman’s Day!

CINDERELLA'S glass slippers could have had no more glamor about them than the new line of Palm Beach footgear. From golf shoes to toeless dance sandals, they have gorgeous materials, are ravishing in their color and trim, and are designed as individually as custom-made dresses. They use silk and satin, leather, cotton materials, novelty woven rayons, bouebettes, and they take to color like a duck

WHAT’S IN FASHION

Lingerie to Improve Your Figure Directed by AMOS PARRISH

Miss Ruth E. Wood Becomes Bride of Donald Longyear

Marriage of Miss Ruth E. Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood, Terre Haute, to Donald Longyear, son of Mrs. Mary J. Longyear, 922 North Hamilton avenue, took place at 6:15 Monday night at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist church. The bride wbre a tailored frock of dark blue silk crepe, with black accessories. She was attended by

Urban Panhellenic Association to Be Entertained at Butler

Butler university sororities will entertain the Inter-Collegiate Panhellenic Association of urban universities Feb. 12 and 13. Miss Helen Weyl and Miss Harriett McGaughey, president and secretary-treasurer respectively of the Urban Panhellenic Association, are In charge of arrangements. Plans for the two-day conference were discussed at a meeting of the Butler Panhellenic Association held Monday night at the Delta Delta Delta house. President Walter S. Atheam of Butler has appointed the following faculty advisory committee to assist with the plans: Mrs. Guy H. Shaainger, chairman; Miss Gladys Banes, Professor Gino Ratti, Mrs. H. W. Hudson and Dr. Nathan Pearson. Delegates will be housed at the sorority houses, and all meetings will be held at the university. Speakers and other program plans have not been decided upon, according to Miss Weyl. Invitations have been sent to the national officers of all sororities represented in the Urban association. The following committees have

Daily Recipe RAISIN CUP CAKES 1-4. cup butter or other fat 1-2 cup sugar 1 egg I- cup milk II- cups soft wheat flour 1-2 cup raisins 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-8 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon vanilla Cream the fat and sugar and add the wellsbeaten egg. Roll the raisins in 2 tablespoons of the flour. Sift the other dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk tc the first mixture. Stir in the raisins and vanilla. Bake in greased muffin tins for 15 to 20 minutes at a temperature of about 375 degrees F. Serve while %till warm.

Miss Ruth H. Williams, who wore dark green silk. George Runyan was the best man. Only members of the immediate families were present. Besides the parents of the bride, and mother of the bridegroom was his brother, Harold Longyear; Mrs. Ethel Williams, Miss Esther Hanke, Terre Haute, and Norman Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Longyear will make their home in Indianapolis. The bride attended the Butler university college of education. Longyear attended Northwestern university.

been appointed by Miss Weyl: Housing, Misses Anna Marie Sander, Mary Harvey, Katharine Fitchie, Jean Underwood, Catherine Thurston, Dorothy Baldridge; hospitality, Misses Geraldine Carver, Bernice Mull, Geraldine Kuntz, Mary Lou Allen and Helen Louise Langston; entertainment, Misses Cecile Nease, Vera Sudbrock, Lois Jackson, Charlotte Peele, Ava Louise Barnhill, Louise Headrick and Mary Woods. Miss Catherine Thurston, president of the local Panhellenic Association, appointed Miss Mull, Miss Weyl and Miss Kuntz to draw up new rush rules for the association. Card Parties Center council, No. 1836, Security Benefit Association, will give a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 tonight in the hall, 11613 East Maryland street, fourth floor. The committee in charge is Mesdames Mattie Sellers, Nettie McCarthy and Isabel Kiefer. Division No. 9, L. A. A. O. H., will give a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night in Odd Fellow’s hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Social club of St. Patrick's church will give card parties at 8:15 Wednesday night and at 2:15 Friday afternoon at the hall. 946 Prospect street. Mrs. John Avels is in charge. Mrs. Jane Maney is chairman of a card party to be held by the Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church at 8:30 Wednesday night in the auditorium, 535 Eastern avenue. Cosmos Sisters, Indiana lodge No. 2 will hold a card party at 2 on Wednesday in Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. \ Fashion Writer Dies By United Prest PARIS, Jan, s.—Miss Elizabeth Dryden, 48, noted American fashion writer and illustrator, died here after a lengthy illness. Miss Dryden was a native of Baltimore. She contributed to many magazines in Europe and the United States. Burial will be in Paris. Alumnae to Meet Indiana Gamma Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi will meet at 6:15 Monday night, Jan. 11, at the Dinner Bell •tearoom, 3202 Central avenue. Reservations should be made by Friday with Mrs. /jtobert B. Schutter, , 651 East Forty-eighth street.

to water. There’s a shoe for every event of the day and evening. Left to right: The new unlined golf shoe, in white buck, has a unique perforated banding of brown calf. With the beach pajamas, a white linen bare-toe sandal, with kid bandings, is ready to take your pajama’s rich blue, or red, orange or other colorings. For the daytime dress of crepe or linen, there is anew woven fabric pastelette which makes a

NEW YORK, Jan. s.—ls you’re one of those fashionable women who take this month each year to lay in a good supply of lingerie, don’t buy all your chemises and slips and panties just for their pretty color or lace trimming. These are important . . . but only after you consider their waistlines. The way tjie waistline section of

IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS The kind of lingerie you wear makes a differences in the way you look. The right kind turns you out twice as smart. Amos Parrish will send you a free bulletin on “Things You Should Know About Lingerie,” if you write him care of The Times’ Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth avenue, New York. Inclose stamped, addressed return envelope.

lingerie is cut is more important than any other part of it right now. It must fit your waist snugly and make a smooth, unbroken line right down the bodice to the hips. Why? Because that’s the way dresses are cut, and any lingerie that’s without these figure-fitting lines will bunch and bulge under the dress. Biases Avoid Tucks The first thing to look for W’hen you pick up one of these chemises, panties or slips is diagonal seams and bias cuts. There are various ways of putting these into a garment,, but they all accomplish the same purpose. They make a fitted line without resorting to darts or tucks that might spoil the smooth silhouette line. And still they keep the garment comfortable to wear. In the chemise illustrated, one of these ways is shown. That looks like a big diamond shaped insert in the front and you can see how clearly it outlines the figure. No chance for a wrinkle there. Petticoats Similarly Cut You’ll find the same sort of arrangement in slips, too, and sometimes in panties. Only in panties the insert is only half a diamond, which makes a triangular shape. This triangle may be the deep yoke that lies flat around the hips, the panties buttoning on one side. Or, if the panties have a straight, narrow waistband, it may be an actual insert to give fulllness without bulkiness. Petticoats, too, often are cut on these diagonal lines, especially when they’re the long ones you wear under slinky evening dresses. fCoDvright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) NEXT: Amos Parrish discusses fashions in towels. For Buffet Supper A buffet supper which is extremely easy to prepare consists of club sandwiches, plenty of relishes and some sort of deep dish desert. Arrange the sliced chicken, tomato, lettuce, bacon and salad dressing on a table and put the electric toaster on one end. As fast as the toast is made, give three slices to each guest and let them make sandwiches themsleves while the toast is hot.

Personals

Gordon Bernard West, Pittsburgh, Pa., who spent the holidays here with his aunt, Mrs. James H. Roberts, at the Marott, has returned home. Miss Virginia Cunning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cunning, 3428 Carrollton avenue, a student in Bernard college, has returned to school after spending the holidays | here with her parents. Richard Fitch has returned to St. j John’s Military academy, where he j is a student, after spending the holidays here with his mother, Mrs. I George M. Spindler, 4011 North Meridian street. Miss Virginia Habig has returned ; to De Pauw university, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ! Habig, 809 East Thirty-fourth street, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Rexford C. Hyre, Lakewood, 0., are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Richard W. Brooks, 2029 Central avenue. Mrs. Harry B. McKee, Miss Mary Helen McKee, and Harry B. McKee Jr., left this morning for Florida. They will spend the rest of the winter in Miami and St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whisler have returned to the Marott hotel after a visit over the holidays in Chicago with Mrs. Whisler’s sister, Mrs. H. L. Garrison and Dr. Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pleasance, Marott hotel, have returned from Cleveland, where they spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Pleasance. Miss Charlotte Moss, Evansville, who has been the house guest of Miss Eula Heard, 5022 East Tenth street, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5601 East St. Clair street, have returned from a ten days' cruise to Havana and Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, 2016 North Meridian street,* will spend the remainder of the winter in Miami. Fla. Mrs. Herbert Foltz and daughter, Miss Barbara Foltz. 1847 North Delaware street, are the guests of Mrs. Elliott Smith in New York. Mrs. Foltz will return home in two weeks and Miss Foltz will remain for an extended visit.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ’.

Meat Stew a Dish for Winter Menu BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer A meat stew is always a nourishing and satisfying dish to serve to a hungry family during ■’Old weather, but- when unusual flavoring and seasoning, colorful garnishing and inviting serving are added, it is attractive enough to please the most fastidious taste. You can use all kinds of meats in stews with good results. Beef, lamb, veal, mutton, pork, ham, fresh and salted fish all bring infinite variety to the one-time lowly stew. No Waste Here Remember, too, that there is no waste of food value for the juices of both meat and vegetables are served with the finished stew. There’s only one danger regarding loss of food value, and that lies in the tendency to overcook the vegetables. Add vegetables with consideration for their cooking period, allowing more time for some than for others as required. Certain accessories and combinations add distinction to specific meats. For instance, dumplings are good with all stews, but particularly with veal. Peas Give Flavor Lamb stew gains much from the addition of peas, either canned or fresh. A savory combination of onions, canned tomatoes and macaroni makes a stew made with the remnants of cold roasts pleasantly appetizing. Carrots provide color when other means of garnishing are not at hand. A few mushrooms give the final touch to any stew that makes a feast out of plain “are. Veal stew with egg dumplings is not extravagant in ingredients, but is delicious. Veal Stew With Dumplings One and one-half pounds lean veal, 2 good sized potatoes, 1 cup small whole mushrooms, % cup sweet green pepper cut in shreds, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 small onion, M teaspoon pepper, V\ teaspoon celery salt, flour, drippings, 2 cups boiling water. Cut veal into small pieces and roll in flour: Melt drippings in stewing kettle and add prepared meat and onion finely minced. Brown quickly over the fire, shaking the kettle in order to brown the meat on all sides. Add water, salt and pepper and simmer, closely covered, for one hour. Add pepper and mushrooms and cook thirty minutes. Add potatoes, pared and cut in quarters, and cook thirty minutes longer. Drop dumplings on top of meat, cover closely and cook twelve minutes. Serve in a deep platter with a garnish of parsley. n * * EGG DUMPLINGS Three cups flour, 1 scant teaspoon salt, 5 teaspoons baking powder, 4 tablespoons shortening, 1 egg, milk. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Rub in shortening with tips of fingers. Beat egg with 1-3 cup milk and cut into dry mixture, adding more milk if necessary to make a soft, dough. Pat into a sheet about 1 inch thick on a lightlyfloured molding board. Cut in squares and drop in boiling stew. Keep the stew boiling all the time the dumpling are cooking and do not lift cover or dumplings will fall. Serve as soon as done. Nature Study Club to Hear Plant Lecture — I Governing board of the Nature ! Study Club of Indiana will hold its i January meeting at 7:45 tonight at | Rauh Memorial Library. William A. Myers, president, will preside. The club will meet at 7:45 Saturday night in Gropsey auditorium, ! when Dr. C. F. Cox will lecture on “Wild Flowers and Alpine Plant Life in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado.” Dr. Cox has spent several summers studying the plant life of the Rockies for his doctor’s degree from the University of Chicago. Members of the botany committee of the club, with Miss Lucy Campbell as chairman, are making arrangements.

two-eyelet tie, with criss-cross openwork. Or, with this costume you can wear an effective opera pump of white suede with perforated details and black patent side bowknot trim. When it comes to organdy afternoon things, there is anew open quarter, open vamp dyeable linen sandal that is next to nothing in the way of weight. Or you can have something

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Sliced canned pineapple, cereal, cream, creamed smoked haddock on toast, bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Vegetable chowder, toasted crackers, stuffed prime salad, cabinet pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Split pea soup, broiled lamb chops, carrot straws, scalloped potatoes, grape fruit and green pepper salad, crackers and cheese, milk, coffee.

ImanMwvoals] HX By Jane JokdAn xPj

SIT down today and write your troubles to Jane Jordan. Her impersonal, friendly advice may be just what you need to lead you out of your difficulties. Your letter will be answered in this column within a few days. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 18 years old and I live with mv father and stepmother. We set along well as can be expected, but it seems tnat she would like to rnarrv me off. I am going with several voune boys, but the one she likes, and the one who is a welcome visitor in our home, wants .to marry me. He is 23. has a good position, is well educated, and comes from a wonderful family. There isn’t any reason wh.v I shouldn't marry him. but 1 don't get a thrill when I’m with him and I’m not in love with him. I wandered from the straight and narrow oath once, and he knows about it. but still loves me and wants to rnarrv m. What should I do? I don’t think I’m too voune for marriage, because I act so much older than I really am. and every one thinks that I’m at least 20. G. H. D. DEAR G. H. D.—l am dubious about young marriages, because so few of them turn out happily. It seems to me that it would be better to postpone matrimony for a while, particularly while you’re so undecided about the state of your affections. However, I doubt if thrills are a reliable test of love. Some of the most thrilling romances are the greatest flops in marriage; whereas the prosaic friendships sometimes are extremely successful in wedlock. The reason is that an excess of romantic emotion is apt to obscure the judgment. The excited pair marry on blind physical attraction and when it dies down, as it must, ennui promptly sets in. A good friend is more stable than a wild-eyed romantic lover. When good friends marry, they do so because they are motivated by mutual respect and affection instead of fireworks. Propinquity and rhared experiences are great breeders of love and contentment, with con-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 97c tern No.' i %) Size Street City State Name

ZTS

NEW PRINCESS SLIP Look at its charming new model, with its Important, builtup shoulders. It’s the preference of the smart woman, becausj it hugs the figure so closely. It assure a slim appearance, which depends so much on properly fitting undergarments. It has a shadowproof hem. The pattern has perforations to be made with a straight upper edge with shoulder straps, if desired. Style No. 275 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years. 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3*i yards of 35-inch material with 2 yards of binding. Our Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

chic and novel, a pump made of pink blue, lavendar and white kid joined to look lovely as a flower. For evening there is an exquisite brocade and satin slipper, dyed to match your gown, and an almost nude gold lined and pipe sandal which is toeless and composed almost entirely of a few exquisite criss-cross strips. iShoes created by Herman Delman, New York J

stantly deepening affection resulting from their union. Your early tragic love affair has no doubt taken the edge off of your ability to feel spectacular thrills. It will be a long time before you tingle from head to foot over any man again. Your sober and thoughtful attitude toward your suitor does credit to your years. After all, you are the best judge of whom you should marry, not your stepmother or Jane Jordan. At 18 you have every right to ask for more time. nun Dear Jane Jordan—l am not asking your advice about my love problem liecause I am convinced that I am a total failure along this line. I am 21 years of age and since leaving school ‘have been employed as a stenographer. As long as I can remember the meaning of the word. I have wanted to be a lournalist. I am fully aware that one meets with much, discouragement before reaching the goal in this profession, I am handicapped by a meager education and lack of finances, which is a pretty discouraging start toward the realization of my ambition. Shall I give it up? ROSILAND. DEAR Rosiland—No. Never give up any ambition that eats you day and night. Since you already know it, I won’t tell you that the life of a journalist is arduous and that you need the education which you have not acquired. Any smart person with sufficient intellectual curiosity can acquire an education by himself. There are plenty of inexpensive night classes which you can attend. Go to the extension division of Indiana university on Michigan street and ask for J. W. Piercy, professor of journalism. Tell him that Jane Jordan of The Times sent you, for it was in his class that I got my start. Mr. Piercy is in town during the week-end only. If he is not there, see Miss Mary Orvis, secretary of the axtension division. She is also a friend of mine and will be glad to advise you as to what courses you should take. The only way to find out whether you have any aptitude for writing is to try it. A few courses in composition and newswriting will show you whether to quit or to go on. At 21 no girl has a right to call herself a failure in love. She hasn’t had enough experience to know. Possibly you need education in emotion as well as composition. Why | don’t you try writing me about your ! love problem? Perhaps I will be I able to help you. PHI BELT MOTHERS MEET WEDNESDAY Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club of Butler university will meet for luncheon at 1 Wednesday at the chapter house, 705 Hampton drive. ! A business meeting will follow. Mrs. Mabel Gardner, president, will preside. Hostesses will be Mesdames Bess Coon, Joby G. i Keller, R. A. Love, Mayme Findley, C. C. Brandt and George I. Biegler, Sorority to Gather Mrs. Kenneth”Gossett, 1642 Broadway, will be hostess for a business meeting of Sigma Phi Delta sorority at 8 Wednesday night. Officers for the coming year will be nominated.

EAST COAST To the Florida East Coast, The For tickets and information Flamingo, a fast, conveniently consult J. C. Millspaugh, Divitimed train, offers through sion Passenger Agent, 116 service leaving Sundays, Wed- Monument Place, Indianapnesdays and Fridays. oils. Phone Riley 9331. The Flamingo carries through drawing room, com- j— __ partmcnt and section Pull- THE FLAHINGO mans to Jacksonville and T . . , _ . Miami Coach service. * an'firNlf? 0 ” Convenient connections for (Standard Tima) the Central Lakes Region and L. INDIANAPOLIS 3:ISP.M. all resort cities both there and Ar> JACKSONVILLE 8:30P.M. on the Florida West Coast, will Ar. W. PALM ITCH 6:40 A.M. be made at Jacksonville. Ar. MIAMI 9:00 A.M. Pennsylvania Railroad AND LOUISVILLE Sc NASHVILLE R. R. (W-U9>

.JAN. 5, 1932

Program in Spanish for Club Fiesta Indianapolis Spanish Club will hold its annual holiday fiesta in celebration of Epiphany, or “Twelfth Night,” Wednesday night, at the Washington hotel. Program will begin at 6:30, with a banquet in honor of the Rev. Rex D. Hopper and Mrs. Hopper. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Glenn Diddel. program chairman. Mr. Hopper, who just has returned from South America, will address the club in Spanish on “La Situacion en Paraguay.” With his family, Mr. Hopper spent five years in Asuncion, capital of Paraguay, where both he and Mrs. Hopper are members of the faculty of the Colegio International. Dr. A. Castillo of Ponce, Porto Rico, who addressed the club several weeks ago. will give his impressions of United States. Robert E. Powell, president of the Spanish Club, will preside. Following the talks, there will be group singing of Spanish songs and special music. Mothers' Club Presidents Arc Entertained Former presidents of the Mothers' Club of Delta Tau Delta fraternity were honored at a luncheon meeting of the club today at the Butler university chapter house, 4937 Boulevard place. The luncheon tables were centered with pink roses and lighted with pink tapers. The former presidents honored were Mesdames George Ridge, Robert E. Finley, S. B. Walker, Smith Strickland. Frank Schmedel, Warren S. Gibson and Aubrey B. Moore. Each of the presidents told of the activities and accomplishments of the club during her administration. Hostesses were Mesdames Lawrence H. Brink, Herman Taylor, M. B. Pru.vn and E. L. Shaver. Times Editor Will Address Church Group Boyd Gurley, editor of The Times, will speak on “The Year Before Us” *at luncheon meetings of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Souls Unitarian church Thursday. Luncheon at 12:30 will be preceded by a business meeting at 11, at which Mrs. George Finfrock, president, will preside. Gurley will speak at 1. Mrs. H. H. McNamee is program chairman and Mrs. Russell Lowell, luncheon chairman.