Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘Children’s Happiness’ to Be Topic Mlm May Hill, assistant. professor in th school of education and in charge of the nursery and primary arhool of Western Reserve university at Cleveland, will be presented by the American Association of University Women in an illustrated lecture at 2 30 Tuesday, atjthe L. S. Ayres auditorium. The lecture, entitled ‘ Developing the Habit of Happiness l n Children,” will be the feature of the book and toy exhibit, being sponaored or the eighth floor of Ayres as a part of the national children s book week. Feature Therapy Exhibit Mlsa Hill 1s contributing editor of the Journal of Childhood Education and writes pre-school child articles ln parents’ magazine. Mrs. Nathan E. Pearson, chairman of the pre-school child study group, has directed plans for this exhibit, which climaxes the years activity of her group. Sha has been assisted in the arrangement of the toy exhibits by Mrs. Gordon Batman; Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, books from infancy to 6 years; Mrs. T. Victor Keene, chairman of the pre-adolescent child study group, book classifications for the children from 6 to 14 years, and Mrs. Paul Stokes, books on child guidance, which will be of interest to parents.. Ths association also will feature •xhibits from the occupational therapy department of Riley hospital, which is maintained by the Junior League; the occupational therapy department of the city hospital, maintained by St. Margaret’s Guild, and a display of marionettes from Orchard school. Toys Made by Children All toy* shown in these displays have been made by the children, and Include stuffed animals, puzxls and doll furniture. Guest cards to Miss Hill’s lecture have been sent to the following groups: P rent-Teacher Associations, Council of .ijwtsh Women. Irvington Mothers' Club. .Mothers' Club of English Avenue Bovs' Club. Public Health Nursing Association, fwlldren's Sunshine Club of Sunnyslde. woman* Department Club. Butler University college of education, Claire Ann Shover Nursery school, St. Joan of Arc school. Cathedral graded school, Indiana University Child Ouldance clinic, Indiana Free Kindergarten, Orchard school. Park school. Tudor Hall. Junior League St Margaret’s Guild. Child Guidance Study group. Mrs. John Cunnlnghnm. chairman, ana several private kindergartens. Mrs. Pearson and members of her pre-school child study group who will be hostesses for this lecture are as follows: Mesdames Wilbur Appel. Gordon Batman. Lowell 8. Fisher. Harrv Foreman. Paul Blokes. Oavlord Wood. R. R Yule N Tavlor Todd, Charles Dare and Russeii Hippensteele. Change Meeting Date The monthly business meeting and luncheon of the Artemas Club will be held Monday, instead of Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. F. L. Williamson, 3516 Balsam avenue. Marott Guests to Be Honored In Ballroom A formal dance, given through the courtesy of George J. Marott, in honor of the Marott residents and their guests, will be held Nov. 17 ln the marble ballroom. Music will be furnished by Mildred Myers’ all-girl orchestra. Dinner will be served in the Crystal dining room preceding the dance. This dance will open the season for various private formal dances, among which will be those given by the Daughters of Job, the Prudential Insurance Company and the Hoosier Athletic club. PRESS LUNCHEON MEETING DELAYED f\The Woman’s Press Club of In|gMna has postponed the regular Ifilicheon meeting from next Tuespy to Nov. 15, because of the naItional election. “Editing the Small Town Newspaper,” which was prepared by Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. will be presented by a group of members. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Florence Herr. Stone. 4410 Central avenue.

First Vesper Service Will Be Given by Musical Sorority

The, first of this year’s vesper services to be given by Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will be held at. the Scottish Rite cathedral at 3 Sunday, Nov. 13 Robert Leffler, Bloomington, state winner of the Atwater Kent radio auditions, and Miss Susan Gray Shedd, a pledge of the sorority, will appear on the program. The service, arranged by Mrs. Frances Johnson and Mrs. Irene Jarrard, will be in charge of the Rev.

MISS ELMA IGELMAN TO GIVE CONCERT

Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, announces the presentation of Miss Elma Igelman, soprano, in a concert at. Caleb Mills hall Dec. 1, assisted by the Mu Phi String Ensemble, under the direction of Miss Jean Orloff. Miss Igelman is a native of Indianapolis. She studied voice under William I. Whitney in Boston, and is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of M -sic. She was for many years a teacher of voice in the Whitney School for Vocalists in Boston, and coached oratorio with Emil Mollenhaver. In New York Miss Igelman coached French gongs, with Povla Prlish. the Danish soprano. ‘WOMAN, AT WORE’ TOPIC FOR TALK Mr. Henry Lester Smith of Bloomington will be the speaker at the meeting of the Council of Administrative ’Women ln Education at Tudor Hall at 3:45 Monday. Mrs. Smith will speak on “Women at Work in the League of Nations and Allied Organizations.”

S O C I €T Y „ MISS 6FRALDIME KUNTZ MISS MARSARe-T KEtLErtSACM MOORCFieU?

Two October brides are Mrs. Edward J. Dowd and Mrs. Robert Maney. Mrs. Dowd formerly was Mias Margaret Carroll, daughter of Mrs. Thomas A. Carroll, 2420 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Dowd will be at home after Nov. 15 at the St. Regis. Mr. and Mrs. Maney are *at home at Newcastle. Mrs. Maney was Miss Mary Helen Tolle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tolle of Tipton, before the wed-

Club Calendar for Coming Week

MONDAY The Review Club will meet at Faster hall, with Mrs. Eli Lilly presiding. Mrs. Roy Gorton. 333 Drexel avenue, will be hostess to the Sesame Club. Mrs. James P. Darnall will speak on , % ‘ Only-Yesterday,” by Allen. The Irvington Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. Elijah Jordan, 251 Barkley road. "Ladies Night” will be observed by the Indianapolis Literary Club. "Benjamin Disraeli” will be discussed by F. Rollin Kautz. Mrs. Charles Showalter will speak before the New Era Club on “Out Where the West Begins.” TUESDAY Mrs. Frank B. Fisk, 5430 North New Jersey street, will be Jjostess to members of the T. A. C. The Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. Urla F. Ellis, 1638 Broadway. Mrs. Ancil T. Brown. 4016 Guilford avenue, will 'be hostess to the Inter Alia Club. Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey and Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade will have charge of the program. Stansfield social workers of the Meridian Street M. E. church will meet with Miss BerniCe Reagan.

Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, who will be assisted by the choir, under the direction of Clarence Carson. Others taking part in the program are: Miss Ruth Vsn Metre, and Mesdames Helen Harrison Dallev, Ruth Sterling U*'ih- Marian Greene. Mrs. Jarrard. ana the Sigma Alpha lota vocal ensemble, under the direction o( Mrs. Johnson.

RUSH CAPTAIN

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Miss Hildeyaide Koetteritic

Miss Hildegarde Koetteritlc is rush captain for the Phi Sigma Theta sorority, which will entertain tonight with a pajama party and buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Max Ho6*. Favors will be plaques carved with sorority letters. t

ding, Oct. 31. at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Miss Margaret Kellenbach Is chairman of the property committee of Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, which will present "The Swan,” by Ferenc Molnar, Nov. 25 and 26 at the Civic theater. Norman Green is director of the play, which is the third annual production of the club.

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority

Mrs. Chester A. Jewett will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Clarence Sw'eeney, 3 Hampton court, will be hostess to the Proctor Club. Mrs. Doherty Sheerin will speak on “Internationalism of the Holy See.” The Irvington chapter of Epsilon Sigma Omicron will meet with Mrs. E. A. Williams. Mrs. G. C. Bosley will give a book report on ‘‘The Crossing,” by Winston Churchill, and Mrs. C. U. Watson will give a discussion on currrent events. Th silver anniversary of the Meridian Heights Inter Se club w'ill be celebrated with an open meeting. Mrs. E. E. Stacy, 4510 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess. "Building a Nation” will be the subject of the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday club. Mrs. Lon Craig, 67 Whittier place, will be hostess. Mrs. C. H. Winders w'ill speak on “The Adams Family (First Generation) James Truslow Adams.” Mrs. O. W. Groen will review' "The Conqueror,” by Gertrude Atherton. Irvington Friendship Circle will meet with Mrs. H. J. Wangelin, 5173 Pleasant Run parku • south drive. | The Amicitia club will meet with Mrs. Cash Graham. The To Kalon club will meet with Mrs. Henry Cochrane. Mrs. Myron J. McKee will speak on "Our First National Airs.” WEDNESDAY Zetathea club will observe guest day at the home of Mrs. A. B. Mundelle, 3041 Park avenue. Beta Delphian chapter will meet at luncheon with Mrs. J. H. Stygall, Wynndale road. Spanish literature will be the subject of discussion, with Mrs. T. N. Siersdorfer as leader. “Ariel. Life of Shelley,” by Maurois, will be reviewed by Mrs. j. H. May, and “The Four Horsemen,” by Ibanez, will be reviewed by Mrs. F. E. Williamson. Tennyson’s “A Sigh for the Past” will be the subject of study, under the direction of Mrs. Demarchus Brown, in the study class of Eng- • lish literature, sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs. The report of the National Council of Catholic Women will be given by the committee at the meeting of the Irvington Catholic Womens Study Club. Mrs. John W. Moore will speak on the Indiana state legislature. Mrs. R. J. Smith will be hastess. "Pink and Red Reading” will be the subject of Luther Dickerson at the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Hostesses will be Mesdames A. A. McCray and A. O. White. Mrs. L. L. Hopkins will speak on “The Earliest Inhabitants of Indiana" at the meeting of the Minerva Club, which will meet with Mrs. C. F. McDaniel. 6236 Park avenue. The Russian short story will be the subject of the meeting of the New Century Club to be held at the home of Mrs. M. T. Scudder. THURSDAY The Veronica Club will have a guest meeting with members of the club acting as hostesses. An address will be given by Michael Foley. Mrs. T. D. Campbell, 3690 Central avenue, will be hostess to the Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. Earl R. Condor will review “Mexico,” by Stuart Chase. “Women in Politics” will be the subject of a talk to be given byMrs. R. D. Stober. at the meeting ol the Current Events Club. Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of Butler university will hold its annual open house Sunday at the chapter house, 821 West Hampton drive. Miss Mary Elizabeth Ikerd is a member of the committee in charge. The formal dance season of Butler university will open Nov. 12, when the Panhellenic Association will sponsor a dance. Miss Geraldine Kuntz is chairman and will be assisted by the Misses Ann Arnold, Phyllis Sharpe and Mozelle Ehnes.

W. H. Link will give a book review. Mrs. Walter W. Wise will be hostess. FRIDAY The Friday Afternoon Reading club will observe guest day. Mrs. C. E. Worth will be hostess to the Irvington Social Study club. Mrs. W. G. Hennis will give a review of “Epic of America,” by James Truslow Adams, and the round table discussion will be in charge of Mrs. Pierre Van Sickle. The Friday 1 Afternoon Literary club will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary with a guest day program. Mesdames E. A. Trittipo, E. F. Brown, J. W. Preston and R. J. Kemper, will be hostesses. Miss Emma B. King, 2118 North Talbot street, will be hostess to the Over the Teacups club. Miss Florence Morrison will present “The Guadalquiver” in the club’s study of rivers. Discussion will be led by Mrs. Jesse C. Moore. Mrs. W. J. Marks will have charge of a study class in Science of Cooking under the sponsorship of the Irvington Union of Clubs. A class in World Affairs will be under the direction of Professor John J. Haramy. This is under the sponsorship of the Irvington Union of Clubs. ‘Sussex Garse” will be the character study given by Mrs. R. Millei at the meeting of the Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. A. E. Curtis. 3226 West Washington street, will be hostess. Mrs. A. E. White, 6215 Washington boulevard, will be hostess to the North End Garden Club. SATURDAY The Catherine Merrill Club will hear Mrs. Joseph A. Miner on "The Story of the Youth Movement.” Hostesses will be Miss Mabel Goddard and Miss Sara Ewing.

CHAIRMEN FOR CHARITY GAME

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Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr. —Photo bv Photo-Craft.

Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr. are chair-, men of committees for the Tech-nical-Washington football game to be sponsored Nov. 11 at the Butler bowl by the Junior League for the benefit of the emergency work committee. Mrs. Cox is being assisted by: Mrs Erwin C. Stout, vice-chairman. nd Mesdsmes Frederick Hollsdar. John Gould. Kurt Parnser. George Putry. Elsa Ha eric, Anna ttane GsU-ftaries, W ilium

Gamma Club | to Present ‘The Swan’ The third .annual production of j the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club j of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be 'The j Swan.” by Ferenc Molnar, and will; be presented Nov. 24 and 26 at t the Civic theater, under the direc- j tion of C. Norman Green. Mrs. Ralph Boekstahler. president of the club, composed of sorority alumnae of Butler university, has announced committees in charge of the play. Mrs. Boekstahler will be assisted in ticket sales by Mesdames Robert : Schetter, Lewis O. Ward, Albert! Mueller. Cranston Mugg, E. U. Pauley and Ralph 6ery. Committees Named Mrs. Betty Puett is advertising chairman, assisted by Mrs. Egbert Hildreth and Misses Helen Weyl, Annabess Snodgrass and Catherine Hedrich. Properties will be in charge of Misses Margaret Kellenbach and Lois Jackson. Miss Beatrice Yates is chairman of the group to obtain signatures for the program cover. Her committee is composed of Mesdames Bert Arnold, John Spiegel, Paul V. Brown, R. J. Spivey and Misses Dorothy Pier, Dorothy Screes and Agnes Ball. Meet Monday Night Miss Dorotha Weaver is chairman of ushers; Mrs. Noble Ropkey of printing; Mrs. Boekstahler and Miss Margaret Thompson, manuscript, and Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr., publicity. Women members of the cast will be members of the sorority while male roles will be played by mem- j bers active in the theater. The club will meet at 7:30 Mon- I day night at the home of Mrs. Ward, 228 Hampton drive, to make final preparations for the production.

Playlet Will Be Given by D. of U. Group The regular monthly meeting ol the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, national society, Daughters of the Union, will be held Monday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Gates, 611 East Thirty-second street. Following the business session, at which Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, regent, willl preside, a playlet, "Home Life in Indiana Fifty Years Ago,” will be given. Members of the cast include: Mesdames W. W. Gates, T. W. Engle, Thomas F. Larkin, Walter Winkler, O. T. Behymer and F. John Herrmann. Direction will be by Mrs. M. D. Widway. A chair which has been in the family of Mrs. Gates for more than 200 years will be used in the setting for the playlet.

Open House to Honor Group’s New Pledges Open house in honor of new pledges will be held from 2:30 to 5:30 Sunday by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of Butler university at its chapter house, 821 West Hampton drive. Miss Jane Williston, social chariman, is in charge of arrangements. In the receiving line with Miss Williston will be: Miss Marv Elisabeth Search, uresident: Mrs. Helen Shimer, house mother, and Mises Dorothy Aldas. Katherine Benckart. Jean Bovd Marv Margaret Clay. Joan Clute. Marv Elisabeth Crais. Betty Lou Folev. Lois Gerdts. Marv Margaret Grable, Rowena Havner. Elizabeth Jane Helskell. Roscmarv Hughes. Betty Humphreys. Betty Kalleen, Dorothy Jane Lewis. Betty Means, Frances Moody. Ruth Mary Morton. Frances Nusbaum. Barbara Oakes. Elizabeth Price. Margaret Rees. Virginia Waggoner. Marlorie Wise. Bettie Sue Woolling and Dorothy Zufall. all nledeos. Those assisting Miss Williston are the Misses Kathryn Fitchey, Jean Underwood and Mary Elizabeth Ikerd. CHURCH TO HOLD COMMUNION RITE National corporate communion services will be held in Christ church Sunday, with the Rev. E. Ainger Powell presiding. Following the services the Girls’ Friendly society of the church will serve a breakfast in the parish house. On Tuesday night the society will hold a regular meeting in the parish house. A 6 o’clock dinner will be served. Preparations will be made at this meeting for the annual bazar to be held Nov. 15.

Mrs. Thomas H. Cox —Photo bv Bretzman.

P Anderson 111. Louis Huesmann, Stewart Wilson. Jeremiah Cadick, Henry Jameson. Warreck Wallace, Clyde Wands. Dorothy Goodrich, Francis W. Dunn. Otto Prenzel and the Misses Janet Adams. Katherine Brown, Margaret Denny. Sara Tyce Adams. Aimee Graham. Carolyn Richardson, Jane Watson and Mary Caperton. Mrs. Atkins, also a member of Mrs. Cox's committe. is chairman of the ushers. Serving with her are: Mesdames Thomas Kacklev. Malott Whit* Henrv Prente Charles Nicholson. Morris Wadley. Elijah B Marttndale Thomas Madden and the Misses Edith Anne Stafford and Batty Brest..

IN CAST OF PLAY

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Meridian Heights Inter Se Club to Observe Anniversary

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will be celebrated at a tea Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Staceys, 4510 Carrollton avenue. Guest day also will be observed with special guests being presidents of literary clubs in the city. Mrs. E. J. Rust, Longville, 111., house guest of Mrs. F. X. Kern, 5121 Ralston avenue, will attend. Charter members will pour tea.

MOTHERS CLUB TO HOLD LUNCHEON Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers Club of Butler university will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the active chapter house, 442 West Forty-third street. Mrs. Gino Ratti will talk on "Housekeeping Experiences in Paris.” Miss Mary Martha Hockensmith. pianist, will provide a musical program. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Harrison Walters, chairman, and Mesdames A. S. Barnett, L. E. Grayson, Charles H. Henderson, H. A. Mills, O. T. Roberts and George Wolfard. MRS. GARTEN TO REVIEW TWO BOOKS Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Charlotte Bronte.” by E. F. Benson, and "The Sheltered Life,” by Ellen Glasgow, at 7:30 Friday, as one of a series of reviews sponsored by the More Light Guild of All Souls Unitarian church. The meeting will be held in the Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks chapel of the church.

Playlet, ‘Quilt Patchers’ to Be Given by Authors at Tea

A playlet, "Quilt Patches,” written by Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett and Mrs. L. H. Millikan, will be presented by the authors at the tea to be given Wednesday by the Indianapolis Alutnnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the home MISS MIKESELL TO BE HOSTESS Miss Naomi Mikesell, 304 South Ritter avenue, will be hostess at 3 Sunday to Psi chapter of Chi Sigma sorority. Pledge services will be held for the following: Misses Ona Caplinger. Louise Eutenuer, Pauline Kasper, Dorothy Weir, Louise Wildason, Myrtle Wilson and Sarah Yohler. Services will be in charge of Miss Mabel Gearhart, pledge captain, and Miss Cornelia Packer, president. OLD COSTUMES TO GO ON DISPLAY A*display of old-fashioned costumes will be held at a luncheon meeting Tuesday of the Women's organization. National Association Retail Druggists, at the chapter house. 802 East* Market street. Some of these costumes will be worn by members. Mrs. J. G. Pontzer. program chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. A. Hoffman. The luncheon committee will include: Mesdames Charles Watkins. J. L. Simmons, F. R. Reiser, A. Hoffman. Bert Keene. George Oren, John Stokes' and Charles Friedman.

Indianapolis Athletic Club Plans Luncheon-Bridge Wednesday

Miss Helen Coffey is a member of the committee for the season's second luncheon-bridge to be given by the Indianapolis Athletic Club for members and guests Wednesday. Others on the committee of hostesses are Mesdames Needham K. Hurst. W. S. Williams, John Twitty, A. R. Jones, R. C. Fo?f and J. J. Fitvgerald. Coming events on the social calendar include an election night party and open house Tuesday and a style show, Nov. 17. There will be dancing during the dinner hour, from 6 to 9, Tuesday, with Louis Lowe's orchestra providing the music. At midnight there will be a buffet supper. The style show will be presented during the dinner hour from 8 to 8. Nov. 17. Dancing will follow the revue in the dining-room.

Miss Leah Tavel

and past presidents and the program committee will assist the hostess. A musical program will be given during the tea hour from 2 to 5 by Mrs. Helen Harrison Daily, harpist, and Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist. Preceding the tea Mrs. Sam Griffin. 484!) Central avenue, will entertain at. a luncheon for honorary members.

Academy Will Be Scene for Benefit Party Final arrangements have been completed for the St. John Alumnae Association benefit card party to be held Monday night at the academy, 135 West Maryland street. The 1933 senior class will be the hostesses. The following committees will assist Miss Catherine Davey, chairman: BridßP and Five Hundred—Misses Jesn O'Connell. Mergaret Y/idolfT, Helen O'Gara and Nell Moran. Euchre—Misses Mayme Davidson and Gertrude Bauer. Bunco- Misses Anne Kavanagh and Frances Scherer. Candy Sale Miss Helen Wernsing and members of the class. Tickets—Misses Sarah DufTev, Grace Blackwell. Anna Brennan. Teresa Lyons. Clara Grande. Stella McMahon. Mary Griffin Eileen Fletcher, Rita Hess, Florence Bakius, Lucile Lindemsn, Catherine McDaniels. Catherine Lenaham. Mary Collins, Catherine Dugan. Dorothy Filcer. Catherine Duffey, Marjorie Meyers. Alice Vipo*. Margaret Koers, Mary Ann McGuire. Mary Beeehem: Mesdames Julia Folev Shine! Dictte Liddv McGrath. Margaret Gauss Stehman and Mary Brady Comerford.

of Mrs. Hugh Nivan, 5158 Washington boulevard. The playlet portrays the romance in old needlework, and will give much of the history of early InGuardian Home. dianapolis, contrasting the women of yesterday and today. A short business meeting will precede the program, in charge of Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe. The tea committee is composed of Mrs, Harry Gresham Jones, chairman, and Mesdames Vance Clark Hall, O. H. Van Natiker and Howard Caldwell. Tins of hard candy will be collected for the Christmas party to be given by the association Dec. 17 at. the Marion County Children’s JEWISH CENTER TO HOLD BARN DANCE Miss Dena Caplin will entertain with a novelty number at the barn dance to be given at the South Side Jewish Center at the Communal building. 17 West Morris street, at 9 Sunday. The dance is a first of a. series of affairs planned for the fall and winter program. Music will be furnished by the Ambassadors. The committee in charge will include: Lee Brodsky, Julius Zukermsn, Isaac Pardo, Sidney Weisman and Misses Ruth Caplin. Marijane Friedman. Rose Pllz. Clara Silverman Becky Wilde. Betty Waiss and Edith Rappaport. Music Club to Gather The B. Natural Music Club will meet at 2 Sunday with Misses Maxine and Margaret Neukom. 1822 Dexter avenue. The program will be given by the members.

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Mias Helen Coffey

Dr. Oxnam to Speak to City Club Armistice day will be celebrated by the Womans Department Club at the general club meeting at 2 Wednesday, when Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. president of De Pa U w uni- | verstty, will address the group on | "The Duty of the Individual Amert- ; ran in the Light of the Sacrifice That Armistice Day Symbolizes.” Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president. will introduce the speaker, and anil preside at the business meeting preceding the program. Mrs. Harry B. Watson, chairman of hospitality, will be hostess at the tea to follow the program. The tea table will be decorated with red, white and blue. Mrs. Frarr.*os S. Wands and Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, members of the board of directors, will pour. Song Program Planned Harold Stark of Aurora will address club Monday when the art department members will act as hostesses. "Steamboat Gothic,” the theme, will deal with prints, costumes and interiors of the steamboat period between 1830 and 1860. His lecture will be illustrated with slides. Mrs. Paul T. .Payne, chairman of the department, will preside. A program of songs will be given by Mrs. C. A. Breece, accompanied by Mrs. Irving Blue. Her program will include "Hills of Home.” by Fox; "Clouds,” by Charles; "In the Luxemborg,” and ‘‘Garden," by Manning. Mrs. James T. Hamill Is general chairman of the luncheon at 12:30 in the tearoom. She will be assisted bv Mesdames Robert Shinglcr, and E. A. Kelly. Reservations are in chargp of J Mrs. Arthur 8. Ayres, assisted by Mrs. Laac Woodard. Mrs. Willard N. Clute will arrange decorations. Other Meetings Mr*. Everett S. Schofield will havai charge of the tearoom and will be assisted by: Mesdames Stephen T. Bogert. Guy L. Stayman, J Preston Smith, Frank M. ‘ Fauvre. Edward Ferger. W E Van Landingham. P. A. Keller, Thomas Spencer, G. B. Taylor. J. E. Barcus. O B. Ent. Harry Foreman. M I. Miller. Forrest f.. Kellogg, John M. Williams. W. J Slate and Misses R. Katherine Beeson, Pearl Kiefer and Ida B. Wilhite. The Book-a-Monfh study group will meet at 11 Wednesday to hear Mrs. E. C. Rumplei review "The Fountain” by Charles Morgan. Reservations for the buffet luncheon to be served at 12:30 should be made with Mrs. J. H. Hellekson. Hostesses for the luncheon will be Miss Bertha Edwards and Mrs. George W. Bowman. The board of directors will meet at the clubhouse at 10 Monday. Members of the auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will meet for luncheon with Mrs. Olhniel Hitch, 5146 Maple lane, at 12:30 Tuesday. Church Society Meeting Is Set for Wednesday Woman’s missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl F. Walk. 4375 North Meridian street. She will be assisted by Mesdames | Albert Gall, George Brinkmeyer, ! Reginald Garstang, Edna Kuhn [ Martin and Miss Julia Brink. Mrs. Carrie L. Pray will review "Facing the Future in Indian Missions.” Mrs. Clyde Titus will sing Indian songs and portray Indian j legends. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Thomas Petrie. MOTHERS CLUB TO HONOR ROUNDERS Two of the founders of Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ club will be guests at the meeting at 2 Monday, at the chapter house, 201 Blue Ridge road. They will be Mrs. Ralph B. Clark and Mrs. Scoby Cunningham. Mrs. Clark will be the speaker. Hostesses will be Mesdames A. E. Renn, C. W. Roller and H. M. Pearce. GUILD TO HOLD MONTHLY SESSION Members of the Sunn.vside Guild will meet for their monthly business meeting at a luncheon at the Columbia club Monday. Mrs. L. C. Burnett, chairman, will be assisted by: Mesdames Charles Bydeld, A. B. Chapman H. H. Condit. W K Cooper, J A. Daugherty. Fred 8 Dttesenberg. A W E ""- MRS. F. W. RAHN CHAPTER HOSTESS Mrs. Fred W. Rahn. 2620 Central avenue, will be hostess Monday to the members of Indianapolis Tri Kappa, associate chapter, at the regular l o’clock luncheon and business meeting. Mrs. Rahn will be assisted bv Mesdames F. R. Baker and James L. Murray. JUNioiFhadassah WILL HOLD PARTY The annual card party of the Junior Hadassah will be held at the Columbia Club Wednesday night, Nov. 16. Miss Frieda Brill is chairman of the party, with Miss Florence Kestenbaum in charge of tickets sales. cheer~groupY6 MEET ON FRIDAY Cheer Broadcasters will meet at 1:30 Friday at the Children’s museum, 1150 North Meridian street. “The Home of the Child” will be the topic of the Rev. Howard E. Anderson. Mrs. W. H. Hodgson is the new hospitality chairman. ALL-DAY MEETING IS SET FOR GUILD East Side White Cross guild will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday at the nurses’ home of the Methodist hospital, where they will sew on hospital supplies. The Central Avenue M. E. church guild will hold a similar meeting Wednesday. ~ \ •

Miss Leah Tar el will hare one of the roles in “An Accusing Finger,” the mystery play which will be presented by the Kirshhaum Players at Kirshbaum Center Sunday night, Nov. 1,1. Other leading roles are to be takerr by Mrs. Julian Bamberger and Oscar Levin.

—Photo bv Dfxhfimer.

NOV. 5, 1932