Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1932 — Page 8

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City Council of Women Will Meet Dr. Murray De Armond will speak on the •'Mental Concept of Individuality” at the afternoon session of the Indianapolis Council of Women, to be held Tuesday Instead of Nov. 8. The business meeting will begin at 11 in the Memorial Presbyterian church, Eleventh street and Ashland avenue. Mrs. Mary Kynett, president of the May Wright Sewell council, will talk on “Why a Civic Committee in the Council?” “Why a Social Hygiene and Public Health Committee in the Council?” will be the theme of a talk by Mrs. J. F. Edwards, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. A parliamentary law discussion will be led by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Mrs. Edna Pauley, president, will preside. Mrs. Bruce Eberly is chairman of the luncheon committee. Hostesses will be: Mesdames C. 8. Lycan, R E. Kennington, Daniel Wier. William L. Myers, Edward Drulr. Robert L Guedcl. George Cheney, Caddie Farnsworth. A. O. Small and Miss Grace Reed. Decorations will be in charge of Mesdames Robert Geisel, Harold Trusler and Wayne Hill. Mrs. D. A. Grove and Mrs. H. E. Grimmenstein compose the registration committee. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John P. Cochrane. A musical program will be provided by the Technical high school boys concert club, directed by*J. Russell Paxton. Halloween to Be Observed at County Hospital The Sunnyside Guild will sponsor a program and Halloween party at the Marion county hospital for tubercular patients Monday night, under the direction of Mrs. A. B. Chapman, general chairman. Arnold Peek’s Columbians will furnish music, and other numbers on the program will be dancing by the Rosemary sisters, and songs by Miss Robbye Smith, blues singer. The main dining room of the hospital will be decorated according to the Halloween idea, and refreshments will be served to all patients.

Miss Ida B. Wilhite to Speak at Business Women’s Meeting

“Petticoat Lane” will be the sub - ject of Miss Ida B. Wilhite, head of the Butler university home economic department, at a meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, scheduled at 8 Thursday. The speaker will be introduced by Mrs. Nell C. Warren, chairman of this program section. The dinner meeting preceding the Students Will Frolic Tonight at Tudor Hall An informal Halloween party will be given by resident students of Tudor hall at 9 tonight. The entrance to the ballroom will be decorated to represent a wide open mouth of a black cat with large green eyes. The ballroom will be transformed with black and orange decorations, autumn leaves and pumpkins. The committee in charge is composed of Misses Mary Prentice, Lynette Potlitzer and Rhoda Speckel. * Faculty sponsors are Misses I. Hilda Stewart, Christine Kinnaird, Charlotte Thompson. Helen Rowe and Mrs. Josephine C. Ives.

Girl Scouts

New candidates for the last week are: Sara Wallace, troop No. 25; B2rtha Abrabya, Dora Sarfaty, Shirley Cohen, Mollie Passo, troop No. 27; Virginia Roth, Mary Jane Hall, Lucille McCullough, troop No. 37, and Mary Jean Shadinger, troop No. 43. Girls invested as scouts are: Lucinda Redwine, Virginia Tibetts, troop No. 52, and Harriet Robinson, Roberta Neely, Rosemary Brown, troop No. 9. t Troop No. 9 hiked to Brookside last Wednesday. Patrol leaders of troop No. 17 elected Monday are: Mary Lou Hamilton, Mirion Morris, Jean Ann Pluess and A1 Jean Kern. Corporals are: Jean Jones, Betty Lay. Margaret Morris and Anita Schlee. Troop No. 22 gave a picnic supper at Tabernacle Presbyterian church Friday night, and attended the court of awards. Eleanor Betterly has transferred to troop No. 35 from Louisville. patrol leaders elected at troop No. 37 Wednesday are: Marion Newmier, Evelyn Williams, Betty Mathey and Martha Fry. Meda Campbell is scribe. Troop No. 35 held a Halloween party today at the home of Nelda Johnson. Committees were: Decorations, Virginia Burns and Betty Bray; program. Betty Macy, Betty Giffin, Mary Alice Burch, and, refreshments, Shirley Lybrook, Virginia Drum and Margaret Taintor. Troop No. 51 held a candle-light investiture service in memory of Juliette Low, founder, Thursday night at New Augusta high school. A Halloween party was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Dobson. Troop No. 52, Mrs. Charles Cole, captain, will give a swimming party Tuesday at the Antlers. Dance to Be Held Delta Chi Sigma fraternity will hold a Halloween dance Monday at the Antlers. Music will be furnished by Horry L. Dickinson and his orchestra. Mrs. Oscar McCoy and Mrs Chantilla E. White will be Chaperons.

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regular program is in charge of the legislative committee, headed by Miss Elizabeth Rainey. She will be assisted by Misses Julia Landers, Flora Paetz, Mary H. Peacock, Bess Robbins, Margaret L. Shuler and Mrs. Florence K. Thacker. Dinner speakers will be Misses Emma May and Genevieve Brown. Nominees on the Democratic and Republican tickets for the office of reporter of the supreme and appellate courts, Miss Bess Robbins Republican nominee for representative, and Miss Mary Sleeth of Rushville, Republican nominee for state treasurer. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, will preside. Music during the evening will be furnished by Miss Mary Ann Kullmer, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. George Kullmer. Dancing and stunts will be included in the 8 o’clock program. CHAPTER TO GIVE LAST RUSH PARTY Miss Winifred Kavanaugh, 4350 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess Sunday at an autumn tea, the last of a series of rush parties to be given by Omicron chapter of Chi Sigma sorority. Miss Kavanaugh is chapter president. Assistant hostesses will be Misses Mildred Saffel and Louise Murphy, and Mrs. John J. Long. Miss Lillian Beck, pledge captain, will be assisted, by Miss Edith Specs. Guests will include: Misses Mary Leiper. Marie Blackwell Dorothy Jane Brownan, Charlotte Casey' Marjorie Coffin. Ruth Duffy. Margaret Hutton, Mildred Morrison Edith Myers, Louise Schmitt. Winifred O Brien, Ruth Slick, and Emily Yucknat. ACADEMY ALUMNAE TO HOLD MEETING The St. Mary’s Academy alumnae will entertain Wednesday night with a get-together social at the academy. The following committe will be in charge: Misses Aileen Betz, Mary Yates. Marie Hergel. Alma Paetz. Vernetta Hand. Mary Agues Qualters, Ellen O'Connor. Ruth Day Margaret Marley, Margaret Worhey, Violet Topnnller, Mary M. Ryan, and Mrs Marie Fox. . PLANS SUPPER

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Miss Dorothemae Lawrence Miss Dorothemae Lawrence is a member of a committee in charge of a waffle supper to be given Sunday by the Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler university at its chapter house, 760 Berkley road. She will be assisted by Misses Beatrice House and Evelyn Rabb. Entertainment will' include bridge and a musical program by Misses Grace Nesbit, Ruth Wilcox Mrs. Mildred McCormick Hudson and the chapter trio.

The bonds of fraternity were renewed today as alumni returned to the annual home-coming. Sororities and fraternities openen their doors to welcome old members, some visiting the new campus for the first time. Exteriors of the houses were decorated in celebration of the event. Luncheons and programs were held preceding the football game with Franklin college. Tonight's program includes a home-coming dance and bridge party at the Claypool. The Royal Blue seneraders, a band composed of Butler students, will play for

Children’s Sunshine Club Will Hold Benefit Card Party

The annual benefit card party sponsored by the children's Sunshine club of Sunnyside will be given in the Crystal ballroom of the Marott, at 2 Tuesday. Mrs. J. E. Hampton, general chairman, will be assisted by the following committees. Tickets—Mrs. H. G. Kenneth and Mrs. D. F. Barrett. Prizes—Mrs. Ure Frazier and Mrs. C. L. Bogart. Tables and Cards—Mrs. Eugene Blackburn and Mrs. W. T. Cochrane Decorations—Mrs. H. P. German and Mrs. G. T. Kirby. Tallies and Pencils—Mrs. A. J. Ammon, Mrs. Henry Cook and Mr. I. H Derby Door prizes will be given, in ad-

Club Calendar for Coming Week

MONDAY Mrs. R. E. Adkins will be hostess for a meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Subjects of Mrs. John W. Maltby and Mrs. Archibald M. Hall will be "Buddhism” and "Buddha in Art.” Arthur Schopenhauer will be the subject of Edward J. Bennett at a meeting of the Indianapolis Literary club at the Propylaeum. TUESDAY The Irvington Home Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Brown, 5129 Pleasant Run parkway. instead of at Mrs. Mark Reasoner’s home. Mrs. Harry E. Jordan wil speak on "Aftermath of Wars— A Comparison.” Mrs. Mayme Findley will be hostess for a meeting of the Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. D. S. Adams will speak on "The Lexow Police Investigation,” and Mrs. W. W. Southard will speak on "A Crime Wave.” The Fortnightly Literary Club will have as its speakers Mrs. John R. Curry, who will talk on "Husbands of Famous Women," and Miss Ruth O'Hair, whose subject will be "Wives of Famous Men.” The Women's Auxiliary to Railway Mail Association will have a religious program, with musical selections by the Rev. and Mrs. Virgil P. Brock. The address will be made by the Rev. W. F. Buckner. Mrs. Dwight Murphy will be hostess to the Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. F. C. Robinson will speak on “Missouri, Mother of the West;” Mrs. J. O. Cottingham on "St. Louis, the Home of World Traders,” and Mrs. C. E. Day on “Old Ft. Leavenworth.” "The Beginning of the English Drama" will be the subject for the meeting of the Heyl Study Club. Mrs. George B. Elliott will discuss "The Miracle 1 Plays,” "The Morality Plays.” and “Everyman.” Mrs Joseph K. Grubb will speak on "England of the Elizabethan Age.” WEDNESDAY Mrs. Allan Vestal will be hostess for the Irvington Mothers’ Study Club, with Mrs. C. L-. Price as assistant hostess. Mrs. C. E. Flowers will speal: on "Influence of Beauty in the Home,” and Mrs. C. E. Thomas will review "The Club Woman.” Chapter F. P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. J. P. Whitmyre. Mrs. Charles F. Neu will speak on "Modern Poetry,” and the roil call

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dances to be held in the Riley room. Sorority women who arranged luncheons for their alumnae are Misses Jane Williston, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mary Holmes, Pi Beta Phi; Evelyn Wolfard, Kappa Kappa Theta; Virginia Garr, Delta Gamma: Ruth Marie Price, Delta Zeta; Mary Deveny, Alpha Delta Theta, and Marian Converse, Delta Delta Delta. Others not shown in this group are Misses Elizabeth Forsythe, Zeta Tau Alpha; Leonora Winters, Alpha Omicron Pi; Barbara Varin, Alpha Chi Omega, and Mary Margaret Strickler, Kappa Kappa Gamma.

dition to the other awards. Reservations can be made with members of the committees. Mrs. Alva Cradick, president, will be assisted by the following members of the board: Mesdames Augutter. W. B. Peake, Ray D. Everson, B. L. Byrket, R. C. Griswold. Harry Mahan. W. J. Overmire, John Connor, Claude Geisendorff, A. L. Marshall. J. E. Hampton and H. G. Kennth. Publicity is in charge of Mrs. O. F. Hood. Proceeds from the party will be used to replenish the loan closet, which is maintained by the club, to provide clothing for the children at the Marion county tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside.

will be answered with quotations from modern poets. “Syrian and Babylonian Art” will be the subject of Miss Blanche Stillson in the art appreciation class of the Irvington Union of Clubs at 10:30 in the Irvington public library. THURSDAY "Reaction Organization—Effect in School” will be the theme of Dr. Persis White Simmons’ discussion in the psychology class of the Irvington Union of Clubs at 10 in the Irvington Presbyterian church. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will teach the writing for publication class at 10 in the Irvington public library. John Galsworthy’s "Maid in Waiting” will be reviewed by Mrs. W. A. Clabaugh at the meeting of the Pierian Study Club. Mrs. W. P. Cecil will be hostess. The Portfolio Club will have as the subject for its program “Then and Now,” presented by Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Steele. The Aftermath Club will meet with Mrs. William A. Myers. Mrs. George M. Cornelius will speak on "Women in Opera.” and Mrs. John A. Sink will speak on "Current Events—Music.” The Ladies' Federal Club will meet with Mrs. V. B. McKenzie, 1414 North Gale street. FRIDAY Mrs. G. M. Cornelius and Mrs. O H. Bakemeier will be hostesses for the meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club. Miss Martha CunMRS. BEVILLE~TO BE CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Burton Beville, 2920 Park avenue, will entertain the Coreopsis Club at 1 o’clock luncheon Thursday. Fall will be the subject of discussion. A benefit card party will be given Monday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Inexpensive Sachet Dont throw away faded roses or gardenias. Crumble them in your lingerie drawer and you will find that you have a lovely sachet without cost. Good Desserts Fresh figs or fresh persimmons make grr.rid desserts when served with hcav.’ crorm. They are excellent as a finish to a meal that has not been very hearty.

Scholarship Awards to Be Made by Zeta Tau Alpha

Presentation of annual scholarship awards featured the homecoming luncheon today of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. Alumnae of the Butler chapter were honor guests. A program, including a talk on “Scholarship,” by Miss Thelma Tacoma, scholarship chairman, and a toast to the alumnae by Miss Geraldine Kuntz, chapter president, were given following the luncheon. Miss Tacoma presided. Awards were presented to Miss Kuntz, Miss Tacoma, Miss Marian Laut and Miss Ruth Apostol. Miss Kuntz received a crested ring and Miss Apostol a diamond for her sorority pin, both awards for having made the greatest improvement in scholarship during the year in the active and pledge chapters, respectively. Miss Tacoma and Miss Laut will have their names engraved on the scholarship cup for highest scholarship in the active and pledge chapters, respectively. The house was decorated with fall flowers. Bouquet of chrysantheums formed a centerpiece on the honor table. Miss Elizabeth Forsythe, social chairman, was in charge of the affair, assisted by the Misses

ningham will discuss "The French Period of Canadian History,” and Mrs. J. P. Smith will speak on "Development of Canada Since 1763.” Mrs. Walter N. Carpenter will be hostess to the Culture Club. Mrs. Clyde Titus will speak on “Social Life and Customs in India,” and Mrs. C. A. McCotter will speak on "Woman of India and Home Life.” SATURDAY Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak before the Magazine Club on “Panama.” Music will be furnished by Mrs. A. N. Bonham. The hostesses will include Mesdames W. C. Borcherding, T. D Campbell. A M O'Connell, A. J. Clark and Miss Helen Frances Starr. The Saturday Afternoon Literary Club will meet with Mrs. Ernest R. Keller and Mrs. Hollis F. Nay. Warwick Deeping's “The Ten Commandments,’ will be discussed by Mrs. Glenn Howe, and a word study will be conducted by Mrs. Henry Zitzlaff.

CHAIRMAN OF TICKET SALE

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Mrs. John Collett is general chairman of the ticket sale for the benefit WashingtonTechnical football game, w’hich is being sponsored by the Junior League for the Emergency Relief Committee at the Butler stadium, Ncv. 11.

Vicki Baum -Will Speak at English’s Vicki Baum, author of “Grand Hotel,” which has been used as both a stage play and a movie, will speak on “Looking at Life” at 11, Friday, at English's. Miss Baum, second speaker of the Indianapolis Town Hall series, is making her first American lecture tour. Miss Baum has taken out first papers for becoming a citizen of the United States. She recently has made a study of American department stores, from which she plans to write a scenario. In her talk Friday morning, Miss Baum will deal with material from “And Life Goes On” and “Grand Hotel,” as well as her latest book, “Secret Sentence,” which is a study of pro and counter-revolutionary elements in present day Germany. An informal discussion will be a feature of the luncheon to be given at the Columbia Club following the meeting. Church Women Council’s Fall Meeting Is Set The Indianapolis council of Federated Church women will hold its fall meeting from 9:30 to 3 Nov. 11 at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The work of the Wheeler Mission will be presented by the Rev. H. E. Eberhart and the Rev. H. L. Harrod will describe activities of Flanner House. Armistice day will be observed in the program. Miss Letitia Knight Mintz, Westfield, N. J., chairman of the spiritual life department of the national council, will speak on “The Spiritual Life.” Music for the morning session will be furnished by the Cosmopolitan quartet from the Cosmopolitan school of music. Mrs. W. H. Day and Miss Beulah Bailey will give musical numbers during the afternoon session. Work among the lepers in the foreign field will be presented by a returned missionary.

Genevieve Miller, Katherine Nitterhouse and Virginia Raffensperger. The exterior of the house was decorated for the university homecoming house decoration contest. The decoration committee was composed of Miss Laut, chairman, and the Misses Ruth Street and Emma Helkema.

Alumnae Are Entertained at Chapter House Home-coming alumnae of Butler university were guests today of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at its chapter house, 714 Berkeley road. Returned members were seated at small tables, decorated with fall flowers. Honor guests were past presidents and charter members of the local Beta Theta chapter. Miss Charlotte Peele, president, was toastmaster. Responses were made by Mrs. L. Ritcher Brown, alumna, and Miss Mary Alice Burch, active. Miss Virginia Sheeley was chairman of a stunt, presented by the pledge chapter. Musical entertainment was provided by Misses Eleanor Maris and Ruth Dale. The committee in charge was composed of Misses Rosemary Rocap, Lenore Winters and Hannah Secttor. WOMEN OF NINTH WARD PLAN TEA Women of the Ninth ward will be entertained with a tea given at Helen’s tea room, 4503 East Washington street, from 2 to 4 Monday. Guests of honor will include Congressman William H. Larribee, Floyd E. Williamson, Frank Mayr, and other Democratic candidates of Marion county. Mrs. Vernon D. Weaver, vice chairman, will be assisted by Misses Fay Terrill and Ida Curry, and Mesdames William Siefert, John Searcy, Ray Thompson, Emma Jackson and Celia Segal. Girls * Meeting Set The Girls’ Friendly society of Christ church will hold a regular meeting in „l;e parish abuse- Tuesday. Dinner will be served at 6:30, preceding the business meeting.

—Photo by Denhflmer.

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Miss Kathryn Fern Byrd Miss Kathryn Fern Byrd is chairman of the annual Mardi Gras to be sponsored by Alpha chapter. Phi Gamma Tau sorority, Monday night at Indian Lake Country Club. Other members of the committee are Misses Portia Keller, Catherine Comer. Dorothy Prater and Mesdames Earl R. Moore, Charles Baden and Maurice Healy.

International Study Club

“India, the Empire of Romance and Buddhist Shrines,” will be Mrs. S. R. Artman’s topic next week before chapters of the International Trat'el-Stuay G-üb, Inc. Himalaya chapter will meet Monday for a 12 o’clock luncheon at the Lumley tearoom. Egyptian chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. George W. Bell, 49 Gladstone street, at 1:30 Tuesday. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames J. P. Gilpin and R. E. Money. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell will be in charge of the program. Brazilian chapter will be entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B. M. Howell, 3901 Graceland avenue. Mrs. Harry Kintworth will assist the hostess. Mrs. Marie Thurgood will give a group of readings. Aberdeen chapter will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 10:45 Wednesday for a business meeting. Brittany chapter will meet with Mrs. Mary Allmeroth, 626 North De Quincy street, for a noon luncheon. All members are requested to be present for a business meeting at 11. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Wolter and Mrs. Dr. C. S. Aumann. Alexandria chapter will meet with the president, Mrs Ferry Davis, 1101 West Thirty-third street, Thursday Refreshments will be served at 12:30. Lincolnian chapter will have a 12:30 luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Walter C. Kelly, 5859 Forest lane. Assistant hostess will be Mrs. R. H. Boyd A musical program of violin numbers will be given by Hubert and Norman Kelly, accompanied by Miss Iris Boyd. Toyama chapter will hold a business meeting at 7 Friday at the home of Miss Jeannette Hineman, 1702 North Alabama street.

P. T. A, Notes

The Parent-Teacher Association of Washington high school will serve a chili supper for the benefit of the student aid fund fr0m,5:30 to 7:30 Thursday. The supper will be in charge of Mrs. Oscar Jones. From 7:30 to 9:15 a "parent school” will be conducted, during which parents will have the opportunity to attend five-minute classes, following the same schedule as the students in the school. School No. 8, P.-T. A. will meet at 3:15 Wednesday. Speakers will be Virgil Stinebaugh, new principal; Mrs. P. W. Brickley, president of the P.-T. A., and Miss Mary Elrod, who will speak on “Food Preservation.” A piano solo will be given by Miss Lucy Daily, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Lottie Gurber. Program will be followed by an informal reception for Mr. Stinebaugh. Mrs. Jules Zinter, federation chairman for recreational cooperation, will speak on “Recreation” at School No. 20, at 3:15 Wednesday. Dr. W. O. Hill will also speak on “The Care of Children’s Teeth.” The girls’ glee club will sing, and a reading will be given by Helen Schmidt, pupil. H. G. Davis will speak on "Prevention Against Fire” at School No. 21 at 2:30 Wednesday Pupils of the fourth grade, under the direction of Miss Helen Hodde, will give a Thanksgiving playlet. Mrs. Matt G. Carpenter, chairman of parent-education for the federation, will speak on study clubs at School No. 30 at 2:45 Wednesday. Songs and the ‘Virginia Reel” will be given by pupils of the school, and a reading by Viola Bazis. Dr. W. L. Richardson, of Butler university, will speak on “The Personality of the Child" at School No. 35 at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Schnell will give a group of songs, and pupils of the 6A grade will give an exercise in English. Mrs. David Ross will speak on "The Movies of Today and Yesterday” at school No. 33, at 3 Wednesday. Pupils of the eighth grade will give a playlet on books, and the principal, Mrs. Georgia Lacey will give a short talk on books. Miss Rousseau McClelland of the science department of Shortridge high school, will speak on "What the Outdoors Has to Offer,” at school No. 36, at 3 Wednesday. Music will be by the mother's chorus. Mrs. Albert Pauley, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women, will speak at school No. 51 at 2:30 Wednesday. Music will be provided by the Irvington School of Music. Lieutenant Frank H. Curtis, Eleventh infantry, will speak at an Armistice day program at school No. 56 at 3:15 Wednesday. Mrs. Mack Martin will read a paper on “Gratitude.” The mothers' chorus will sing. The Murat Chanters will provide the program at school No. W at 8 Wednesday night. A candy sale will follow. *-

OCT. 29, 1932

J. T. Howard to Lecture on Music “Three Hundred Years of American Music” will be the theme of the lecture recital to be given by John Tasker Howard, author of -Our American Music,” at 3. Friday, unda - the auspices of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. assisted by the Indiana State Federation of Music Clubs. The lecture to be given at the John Herron Art Institute will be in keeping with the musicale's program of American music. Mr. Howard will be assisted by Edna T. Bow'les. vocalist of De Pauw university, w - ho will be presented by the state federation. The Sigma Alpha lota ensemble, directed by Mrs. Frances Johnson, will take part in the affair. Mr. Howard, an authority on American music, will give a resume of the history, showing the course of its development, the principal figures and the influences which have molded its artistic growth. His object is to show how the development of music in this country has reflected the general history of the nation, material as well as cultural. The sorority ensemble is composed of: First Sopranos Mesdames Lissa Cox, Marian Barr and Frances Johnson. Second Sopranos—Mesdames Ethelwyn Arnholter, Edna Short and Edith Pile. Contraltos—Mrs. Ruth Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth Whisler and Miss Helen Thoms. Accompanist—Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson. The program is as follows: i America” A. Capelin Smiling Dawn” Handel Sally in Our Alley” arr. Vogrich Sigma Alpha lota Ensemble 11 • Lesson” John Palma ' Sonata.” E Major ilast movement) Alexander/Reinagle ‘Waltz” Pelissslet "March of the Grenadiers" Howard John Tasker Howard 111 "Mary Loves the Flowers" S. Foster "My Old Kentucky H0me”...... S. Foster Edna T. Bowies IV "Berceuse" L M. Gottschalk "Marche de Nuit" L. M. Gottschalk John Tasker Howard V "Oh. That We Too Were Maying".E. Nevin The Rosary” E. Nevin Edna T. Bowles VI "Prelude. First Modern Suite”. MacDonald "The Eagle" MacDonald John Tasker Howard VII "Jo Helidora” G. W. Chadwick The Catechist” Henry Hadley VIII "Tango American" J. a. Carpenter’ Prelude. C Sharp Minor” G. Gershwin ;;The Harmonica Player”... David Guion Chimes of St. Patrick s”. E. Whitehorne John Tasker Howard Officers to Be Entertained by Auxiliary Post Retiring and new officers of the auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion, will be honored at a musical tea to be given from 3 to 5 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry O. Chamberlin, 4469 Washington boulevard. Special guests will be officers of the Twelfth district and the presidents and secretaries of all units affiliated with the district. Mrs. W. R. McGeehan, general chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames A. H. M. Graves, A. J. Steinberg, Herbert Winkler and Louis Markum. During the tea hour, Mrs. Leland K. Fishback, violinist, will play, accompanied by Mrs. William S. Werner. Other musical entertainment will be provided by Martha Graves, pianist: Mary Ann Blessing, violinist, and Mrs. A. C. Garnett, accompanied by Mrs. Charles E. Bebinger. Miss Jane Martin will give ings.‘Panama’ Will Be Topic for Magazine Club Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “Panama” at the guest day meeting of the Magazine Club at 2:30 Saturday, in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. The meeting will be presided over by Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew. Mrs A. N. Bonham is in charge of the music for the afternoon, and will present Mrs. Nola Bonham Reeder, accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Maxwell. Mrs. Breeder will sing the following numbers: "MeHsande in the Woods” . Ooet* the Crims °n Petal”.‘.Quilter Each member of the club will bring a guest, and the following hostesses will assist: Mesdames W C. Borcherding, A. M. O’Connell, T. D. Campbell, J. A. Johnson, and Miss Helen Francis Starr.

Personals

Mrs. Ethel Duncan and Paul Duncan. 4314 Graceland avenue, will spend the week-end at Akron. 0., as guests cf their uncle. Dr. George Zock, president of Akron university and secretary of the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities. Mrs. ts. L. Ross and daughter, Betty Sue, 5131 College avenue, are spending a week at Frankfort as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ross.

Card Parties

A hard-time Halloween masked party with cards and dancing, will be held under auspices of the Mozart Rebekah lodge degree staff in the hall at Prospect and South East streets Monday night. Catching Programs When you want to hear a special radio program, set your alarm clock at the hour that has been announced. When the clock goes off, you can turn on the program you wish to hear. Unique Footstool Do you know that you can make unique footstools out of the single spring seats of an old automobile? Cover the old seat with upholstery and attach castors at the four corners. This will give you a comfortable fireside seat or footstool.