Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1932 — Page 16

PAGE 16

New Styles Exhibited | at I. A. .C. Store than 700 members and feuaata of the Indianapolis Athletic ClUb watched their wives and daughters promenade at the club FriOay night in luxurious winter fashions of the William H. Block company at its annual fashion dinner. The gowns and wraps were intriEuijjg, subtle and sophisticated. opme of the more formal put on it modest front, but the backs, usually square and invariably decollete, fcelftd the demure effect of a high neckline in the front. Tricks of the styles "when mother wal a girl” were recalled to catch the*, eye and excite the interest. Bkiyts of long dinner and evening gosfns were split, revealing an ankle. Backs of dresses were slit, and bordered with brilliant buttons. Sleeves Highly Effective Sleeves were highly effective, resorting to leg o’ mutton lines, tucks, ruches and other styles of equal elaborateness. Sleeves of fur coats were advantageously set off by the leg o’ mutton style. Belts were wide, and couldn’t seetn to settle down to a location. Sorhe were high and some were low. Miis Alline Driscoll wore a lipstick red;' crepe dress which escaped the decision by featuring two belts, one high and the other low. Muffs and long capes were revived, Mrs. Herbert Duckwall looking smart in a mink model. Miss Elinor Stlckney asked for a second look in monkey fur capelet and muff.

Silhouette Is Introduced TTie new Juliet silhouette was introduced in several models. They are sleelk and molded, yet demure, and may call for some eighteen-day fasting in order to wear them gracefully. More felamor was added by the unexpectedness. A patent leather beli was worn with a red lace formal. Turbans were in the open, with the hair revealed by triangular cutcuts or a band across the top. Color combinations took on anew importance, contrasting as did the marterials of a dress. Brilliance and “come-hither” was added by sequins and beads. Gowns and evening wraps were sumptuous with furs; Wedding Party Climax The revue was climaxed by a wedding party, the bride wearing ivory velvet with bodice and sleeves of lacej threaded with gold. From a Juliet cap of the same lace fell a tulle veil the length of the eightfoot train. She carried a sheaf of calla lilies, which she threw to the crowd at the end of the show. One bridesmaid wore eggshell satin, sleeves formed by three flares of brown, gold and copper rust. The maid of honor, Miss Julia Freyn, wore copper rust velvet and carried a muff of copper coque feathers. Other models, supplemented by professional mannequins were Mesdames I. C. DeHaven, Walter Baker Williams, Harold Koch, Raymond R. Mulvihill, Russell Williams and Missbs Barbara and Betty King.

Alta Davis Is Entertained at Bridge Shower Mrs. Violet Commons, 1030 North Jefferson avenue, entertained on Thursday night with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Alta Davis, daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis, 933 Gladstone avenue. Miss Davis will be married on Thanskgiving day to Hugh O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. O’Connor, 317 North Arsenal avenue. Mr6. Commons was assisted in entertaining by Miss Reba Benjamin. Guests included: Mesdames William Haines. Harold Klein. Paul Kash, Harry Horten. Ward Braiinenburg, Raymond Williams, Earl R. Moorft and Misses Viola Webber, Alice Purvis, Marguerite Camden. Rose Hayes. Antonette Ruebbelke, Betty Davis. Ruth Millet, Mary Katherine McLaughlin and Catherine Mitchell. DAHLIA SOCIETY TO MEET AT LIBRARY Dahlia growers in Indianapolis are invited to attend a meeting of the Dahlia Society of Indiana at 2 Sunday, in the Cropsey auditorium of the central library, to hear Mrs. Flora A. Hughes of Greenfield, authority on dahlia culture. Mrs. Hughes will speak on “Recent Introductions in the Dahlia World.” Recently elected offices of the state organization will be installed. They'lnclude: Dr.’ A. E. White of Indianapolis, presldent;<,Dr. W E. Kennedy of Indianapolis. ienior vice-president: Mrs. A. B. Martin of La Fountain. O. A. Ountie of Fran Wort and W. O. Wvkoft of Madison, vice-presidents: Don Curtis of Indianapolis. treasurer and Ralph C. Behwartz of Indlajvapolis, secretary. Council to Give Dance A oard party and dance, for the benefit of the student aid fund, will be Sponsored by the Indianapolis Eduoatlonal Council at 7:30 tonight. The Committee in charge includes Mesdfcmes L. Boyden. Charles Amtnercpiim, H- B. Nicely, Walter Jackion, cjuid Margaret Haymaker.

Daily Recipe COCOANUT MOLASSES BARS L cup molasses I*2 cup shortening tablespoons boiling fbwater t>tcaspoon soda I*3 cup granulated sugar 3: cuvs dour jt * * 1 teaspoon cinnamon I*2 teaspoon ginger L teaspoon salt water over shortening. Add soda, molasses mixed with soda, flour, salt and slices. Mix well and add coco&nut. Chill thoroughly. Roll on a lightly floured board into atv sheet about one-half inch thick. Cut in strips four inches long by two inches and bkke ten minutes in a moderate oven.

Most Preparations for Thanksgiving Dinner Can Be Made the Day Before

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Don’t overcrowd your Thanksgiving table this year with decorations. It is much smarter to have elegant simplicity, with a warm color note to your whole setup. Your damask cloth may be one of the new gorgeous green ones, with a formalized design worked into the damask to enrich it. Center your table with a low, round bowl of white and red grapes,

This is the first of three special articles on preparation of the Thanksgiving dinner. BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer IT’S Thanksgiving time again and to many of us Thanksgiving means turkey and cranberry sauce with the potatoes and onions and turnips and squash that “got into a regular flutter, when the farmer’s wife gave them each a taste of the very same kind of* butter.” Others may choose chicken, duck, guinea fowl, pork, rabbit or other game with their proper accompaniments and vegetables. But whatever your choice, keep the mem/simple and as typical of Colonial days as is possible. Much of the preparation for the Thanksgiving dinner can be completed the day before if the hostess

ALUMNAE SOCIETY TO HOLD MEETING

-Meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the Western College Alumnae Association will be held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth S. Milligan, 5731 Julian avenue. Miss Florence E. Lanham, world fellowship secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will speak. Misses Clara Goe and Helen Thoms will assist the hostesses.

MISS ZIMMERMAN IS PARTY HOSTESS Miss Betty Zimerman, 107 North Drexel, will entertain tonight with a bridge party for members of the Kappa chapter of Phi Omicron sorority. Guests will include: Madames Warren W. Shearer, Herbert Massle, Thomas Selmeier, Nell Milholland and Christine MacKenzie and Misses Mary Swank. Flora Drake, Lois Baker, Mabel Hall, Luzeela Kelley, Gladys Young. Martha Olsen, Angellne Olsen, Grace Hyland, Evelyn Mann, Edna Ayres, Marjorie Shirley, Nelda Gray and Peg Waggoner. VISITOR TO CITY IS HONORED AT TEA Mrs. Marshall T. Levey, 2066 North Delaware street, entertained with a tea today, in honor of Mrs. James Scarff, of Santo Domingo, who is the guest of Mrs. St. Clair Parry, 3010 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Joe McDowell, Cuba, who is visiting her mother. Mrs. Harriette Bliss, 2066 North Delaware street. MAYFLOWER GROUP TO HOLD BANQUET The Society of Mayflower Descendants in Indiana will give its annual banquet at 6:30 Monday at the Propylaeum, with Mrs. Demarchus Brown as guest speaker. Mrs. Brown’s subject will be “Summer Days in England.” Reservations may be made with the secretary, Mrs. Leon Zerfas, 4203 North Pennsylvania street. RUSH PARTY TO BE HELD BY SORORITY A rush party for Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha,-Zeta Beta sorority will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Lacy Walters, 3515 North Illinois street. Guests will include: Misses Mary Manning. Ruth Manning. Margaret Deal. Ruth Pritchett. Melvine Stephenson and Mesdames Alice Sutherland and Lois Blythe. WELFARE CLUB TO STAGE FOOD SALE A food sale will be given by the Welfare Club Saturday at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Meridian and Washington streets. Those in charge include: Mesdames John Loehr, James E. Berry. William Birk. Harold Haasls. B. F. Pinnick, E. M. Campbell, Paul Brown. Edith Pantzer. Volney Hess. Harry Lust. George Stalker. F. P. Geyer, Elsie Brubaker. Raleigh Fisher. Henry Dithmer and Claude Hoover. ALTENHEIM GROUP PLANS CARD PARTY The regular monthly card party, under the auspices of the ladies auxiliary to the Altenheim, Old Folks home, will be given at 2 Friday. Mrs. Amelia Galloway, chair - | man, will be assisted by Mesdames Elizabeth. A. Anding, E. M. Gates, and Miss Frieda Schissel. SORORITY MOTHERS WILL HOLD PARTY The annual bridge party of the Delta Gamma Mothers* Club will be given at 2 Friday at the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mesdames J. W. Hull, R. G. Fisher. William D. Vogel and Wjtiiam A. Mcßride will be in charge Jr

with green leaves flanking them. Four sunny candles will give a warm glow over your green crystal glasses. Your china may strike a rich color note or be perfectly simple, with a just gold edged design and your monogram. In such a golden brown setting, your turkey will take on aded interest.

plans carefully. Some of the tasks can even be taken care of early in the week. Make Preparations Early Go over the china, glass, silver and table linen that you will need and be sure they are in readiness. This should be done Monday or Tuesday, because Wednesday is a busy day with its extra marketing and cooking for Thursday. Decide on your centerpiece early in the week and order it. Replenish such staples as salt and sugar in order to relieve your grocer from too heavy deliveries at the last minute. Order your turkey or whatever you decide to serve a week before Thanksgiving. This gives your butcher time to find exactly what you want and assures you the best.

50 Girls to Be Hostesses at Y. W. Event Fifty girls from all departments of the Y. W. C. A. will act as hostesses tonight, when Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore will speak on "An Evening in Baffin Land,” at the Central Y. W. C. A. An appropriate stage setting for the program has been provided, and music will be furnished by the Y. W. orchestra. Proceeds from the entertainment will be used to further the work of the Y. W. C. A. in Mexico. Miss Augusta Hiatt is chairman of arrangements. CHURCH FESTIVAL PLANS ARRANGED The annual Roberts Park M. E. church turkey dinner and fall festival will be held at 6:30 Tuesday night, in the dining room of the church, Vermont and Delaware streets. The dinner will be prepared and served by the Woman’s club, with Mrs. W. H. Day in charge, assisted by Mrs. Jesse South. Immediately following the dinner, the Drama League of the Church school, will present two one-act playlets entitled “Under the Law,” and ‘‘Putting on the Dog,” directed; by Mrs. J. H. Smiley. Members and friends of the church who plan to attend the dinner are requested to phone their reservations to the church office by Monday noon. SHOWER HELD FOR LOIS M’ALLISTER Miss Lois McAllister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAllister, 3834 Byram avenue, was guest of honor Thursday night at a linen shower and bridge party given by Mrs. Clarence E. More, 427 West Thirtyninth street. Miss McAllister will be married Wednesday, at the Nortth M. E. church, to Milton W. Callon. Guests included: Mesdames Ralph Mason, Harry T. Ice. E. E. Barnes. Jack Norris and Arthur R. Madison, and Misses Fern Bruce, Jean Chapman. Lois Carter, Anna Keltch, Mildred Hann and Marianne Black. ASSUMPTION CLUB TO. PRESENT PLAY Married ladies of Assumption 400 Social Club will present “Much Ado About Nothing,” a three-act comedy, at 2:30 and 8:15 Sunday at Assumption hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. The Rev. John Reidinger is the director. The leading roles will be taken by Mrs. Henry Denk and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald. Others to appear are: Mesdames John Hofmann. Michael Hanley, Thursman Fox. Edward ConneU. Harvey Reed. Emil Claus, Frank Butcher. Thomas La Fave, George Burns and William Bates. Reserved seats should be ordered from Mrs. Nick Porten, 1039 Blaine avenue. SORORITY CHAPTER TO HOLD BENEFIT Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Pi sorority will hold a benefit card party Saturday afternoon at Ban-ner-Whitehill auditorium, proceeds to be used for a schoralship fund. Those in charge include Mius Marie Orr, chairman: Mrs. Jessie Craig and the Misses Carolyn Woodbrldge, Marjorie Ford and Jane Van Arsda 11. Members from out-at-town chapters are expected. “

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Don’t forget to have the turkey or other fowl delivered to you drawn and cleaned. The size of your family undoubtedly will influence your choice of “turkey.” The small family may find chicken more suitable to its needs and the menu will be quite satisfactory in every way. Turkey Menu Fruit Cup Served in Red Apples Roast Turkey Chestnut Stuffing Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy Cranberry Jelly Home-made Pickles Creamed Onions Buttered Squash Jellied Cabbage Salad Pumpkin Pie Nuts Fruit Coffee Sweet cider, spiced cider cup or grape juice can be served with the meal. If chicken is substituted for turkey, the same menu can be used or the following one if preferred: Chicken Menu Cream of Tomato Soup with Whipped Cream Roast Chicken Giblet Gravy Oyster Stuffing Candied Sweet Potato Balls Broccoli in Hot Lemon Butter Pickled Peaches Celery Hearts Waldorf Salad with Cream Cheese Balls Indian Pudding Nuts Fruit Coffee Both of these menus are planned with little last* minute rush. In the first menu the turkey is stuffed . ready for the oven on Wednesday. The giblets are cooked and chopped, the onions cooked ready to be reheated in cream sauce, the squash baked and removed and put into the refrigerator to chill and become firm and the pumpkin stewed and sifted ready for pies—all on Wednesday. Thursday morning the pies are baked before the oven is needed for the turkey. The potatoes must be cooked and mashed. The gravy is made in the roast-i ing pan after tlfe turkey is removed to hot platter. Make Cream Sauce The cream sauce must be made and the onions added, allowing about twenty minutes to be sure they are thoroughly heated in the sauce. The squash is seasoned and reheated for twenty minutes over hot water. The table must be set and the fruit and nuts arranged for serving. The fruit for the fruit cup can be washed and put on ice Wednesday, but the apples can not be made into cups, nor the fruit actually prepared for serving, until an hour before dinner time. Chill until ready to serve. Make the cranberry Jelly Tuesday or Wednesday. More Work on Thursday The chicken menu means a little more work on Thursday because the salad can’t be made the day before and the pudding must-be baked while the dinner is cooking so it can be served warm. Clean the broccoli, celery and lettuce on Wednesday. Take care of the chicken as suggested for turkey and cook the sweet potatoes ready to cut with vegetable cutter on Wednesday. Serve the Indian pudding with vanilla ice cream. Make the Waldorf salad of apples, nuts and raisins. Serve spiced elder cup with the meal. NEXT—A wide variety of stuffings for the Thanksgiving bird and how to make them.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Apple sauce, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, creamed potatoes, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, toasted muffins, grapes, chocolate brownies, milk, tea. Dinner — Beet juice cocktail, broiled pork chops, candled sweet potatoes, brocolli with piquant sauce, endive with French dressing, cranberry sponge, milk, coffee.

Mothers to Hold Parley Hefe in ’34 The biennial convention of national War Mothers will be held in Indianapolis the last week in September, 1934, according to an announcement made at the banquet for national and state members Thursday night at the Claypool. Mrs. Lenore H. Stone of Lander, Wyo„ national president, spoke at the banquet, having as her topic the growth of Communism and the disloyalty among the youth of the country. According to Mrs. Stone, the debt or the new headquarters lias been paid. The first meeting of the national board was held in the new headquarters last week. In the new headquarters, memorial chairs and honor chairs for mothers of Marion county have been placed. A hst of the persons represented by these chairs was read at the banquet. It included among the memorial chairs Mesdames Martha J. Stubbs, Robert M. Socwell and Stuart R. Simpson, and Miss Ruth Charlotte Bush. Persons represented by the honor chairs are: Mesdames Robert Fitch. Hilton U. Brown. Elda A. Doyl, Mary A. Gifford. Amelia Rybolt, Sarah M. Ulen, Jona.i Joseph, Ella Aker. Daisy Douglas Barr. Emma Flick. Oscar Lewis. Ida A. Harvey Ralnh E. Kennineton. Maria Frick, an:’. Zella Ryan, and Misses Adah E, Bush and Martha E. Costin. Members of the state board attended a meeting today at the Claypool.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- ea*7 C tern No. O U / O Size Street City State Name ..

W f P Viewl

A NEW LENGTH FOR JACKETS Paris has concocted the perfect tonic for wardrobes that need a change. It’s this little hip-length jacket in brilliant red ostrich woolen that goes with everything—black, brown, green, or blue. It is built on classic cardigan lines, but everything is new about it, especially the applied trimming bands and the soft scarf collar that may be knotted in front or thrown casually over the shoujder. Make it in woolen and you are certain to make it in rough crepe and velveteen as well. It’s the most wearable fashion that’s come from Paris for ages. Size 16 requires 1% yards 54-inch material. Pattern No. 5076 is designed for sizes 14-16-18-20-40-42-44-46. Price, 15 cents. Guild Will Meet Members of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet at 2 Tuesday in the Fletcher American Bank building.

To be rid of a Cold ABORT (with lemon juice ) Often a cold that you thought all gone—comes back! That’s because the remedy used does not drive tho cold symptoms from the system. Try cold abortion and you’ll find those stubborn colds broken-up and gone within a few hours. To abort a cold, squeeze two full-sized lemons in a glass of very hot water, to be taken preferably at bedtime. Two hours before, start taking a tablet of Pape’s cold compound each hour. After the third tablet* take the l?mon juice and hot water without .ugar, and go to bed, well-covered. Sound sleep - will follow, and the cold will be aborted by morning. The lemon juice treatment never fails, but you must have the cold compound to clear the head, dry the nasal passages, and allay any fever. Any druggist has Pape’s cold compound; it is perfectly safe, and a tablet will chapk a cold at any time.—Advertisdflenk

Ruth Thoms to Become Bride of William Schulze Tonight

Miss Ruth Thoms, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Thoms. 29 West Forty-ninth street, and William Schulze of Chicago, son of Mrs. Helen Schulze, will be married at 7:30 tonight, at the St. John Evangelical church in Cumberland.

DANCE SPONSOR

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Miss Kathryn C. Ryan

Miss Kathryn C. Ryan is a member of the committee in charge of a dance, to be sponsored by the Young Ladies Sodality of Holy Cross church tonight at the Indiana ballroom. .Other members of the committee are: Misses Marv Ryan, chairman; Sarah Boland, Margaret Corcoran. Margaret Dierkere, Mary Ann Feeney. Mary Griffin, Helen Carroll, Catherine Houppert, Rita Hess, Mary Harrold, Mary Marley. Ellen C. and Mary F. O'Connor, Catherine O’Gara, Mary Florence and Catherine Sullivan, Ellen O'Connor, Mary Frances Peake, Violet Topmiller, Helen Wern6ing and Pauline Worland.

Business Club to Give Course in Economics Impersonations of Bible women were given by Mrs. Petty Richardson of Kokomo at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s club at the Woman’s Department Club Thursday night. Music was furnished by Misses Wilmoth Benson and Ruth Sterling Devin. Professor Charles R. Metzger outlined a lecture course on economics, to be sponsored by the educational committee this winter. Miss Grace A. Speer, chairman of this committee, was in charge of the dinner meeting, preceding the program, The first lecture will be given on Nov. 22 by Guy Cantwell, president of the Indiana university alumni association and a member of Governor Leslie’s state aid school commission. His subject will be “Taxation.” Ten lectures will be given as follows: Nov. 22, "Taxation,” Mr. Cantwell; Dec, 13, "Taxation,” Mr. Cantwell; Jan., 10, "Other Views of Taxation.” Charles R. Metzger; Jan. 24, "Crime and Delinquency.” Mr. Metzger; Feb. 14. ' Social Legislation,” Mr. Metzger; Feb. 28, "The Present Session of the Legislature and Its Proposals,” Mr. Metzger; March 14. "The Place of Insurance in the Life of the Citizen,” Mr. Metzger; March 28, "The Five-Day Work Week,” Mr. Metzger; April 11, "Immigration Problems.” Mr, Metzger; April 25, subject to be decided later, Mr. Metzger. The finance committee, headed by Miss Olive Faulkner, announced a card party, to be held Saturday night at the American Central Life building. Reservations may be made with any member of 4he committee. Artemas Club to Meet Mrs. Thomas E. Hanika, 3340 North New Jersey street, will be hostess Tuesday at a bridge party for members of the Artemas Club. Mrs. Hanika will be assisted by Mesdames William T. Stoops and George Stiles.

see oitr I Now at a Remarkable Low Price! see our | WINDOW'S j WINDOWS -‘GUfTTFWatcf, NA Regular $19.75 Value f_ s■€ ■f.SS 50c DOWN—SOc A WEEK! What a Value! — Ladies' and Gents' 50c Down-SOc a Week 21 S. ILLINOIS STREET

The Rev. F. P. Puhlmann will read the ceremony. Miss Thoms will be given in marriage by her father. She will wear ivory satin, in fitted style, with short full sleeves. She will carry Johanna Hill roses and wear a veil of tulle. Miss Helen Thoms, sister of the bride-elect, will wear chart euse crepe, and carry gold chrysanthemums. Hans Schulze, brother of the bridegroom-elect, will be best man. A reception will be held at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Max Thoms following the wedding, after which Mr. and Mrs. Schulze will leave for Chicago, where they will make their home. Out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Mrs. J. W. Vodt and Stanley North of Kohler, Wis.; Mrs. L. H. Brueggemann and Leslie Brueggemann of Milwaukee, and Miss Leiesel Schulze of Chicago. SORORITY HOLDS ‘FOOTBALL’ BRIDGE Members of the Delta Tau sorority were entertained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Whaley, 2609 East Eleventh street, with a “football” bridge party. Four pledges of the sorority were hostesses. They included: Mesdames Leo R. Shay, Fred Whaley, Edward Vincent and Miss Mary Powers. A buffet supper was served following the games. The guests included : Mesdames Albert Bloemker. Cornelius Burke, Edward Miller. Robert Vollmer, Peter Schendel, Ronald Proppe. and Ruth Wasson: and Misses Ann Maloney. Genevieve Stltzel. Sally Otterbach. Helen Reidy, Beatrice Madden, Elvira Kladdinsky and Mildred McKlinchy. PHI TAU DELTAS TO HOLD INITIATION Alpha chapter of Phi jTau Delta sorority will hold initiation at Two Brooks, at 3:30 Saturday for Misses Georgia Jones and Margaret Benson and Mrs. Russell Newell. Those in charge of preliminary services are Mesdames Eugene Wilcox, E. R. Fitch, John Cromie, and Miss Marguerite Duckwell. Formal rites will be in charge of Miss Marie Fehr, chairman; Mesdames Erwin L. Bohn, Edgar Dristmeyer, Mrs. Cromie and Miss Dorothy Julian. COUNCIL ~IS NAMED AT BUTLER Members of the Dean’s Co-Oper-ating Council of the Butler university college of education have been announced by Dean William Leeds Richardson. They are: Miss Berta Maxine Bartlow. president of the Students Organization; Miss Marv Elizabeth Hart, president of the sophomore class; Miss Fleeta Edwards, president of the freshman class, all of Indianapolis; Miss Alice Moore of Martinsville. Miss Ruth Wagner of Noblesvllle. Miss Stannye Kintnet of New Albany and Gerald Williams of Loogootee. CHURCH GROUPS TO UNITE IN DINNER The Martha Hawk -is Society will join with the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church for a dinner meeting at 6:30 Monday. “The Current Trend in World Affairs" will be the subject of Dr. Andrew Cordier of Manchester college. Reservations for the dinner may be made with Mesdames W. B. Rossetter, j. H. Beck, F. L. Warner and C. R. Farmer. CONDUCT AUCTION SALE IN FRENCH An auction sale, conducted in the French language, was a feature of the Alliance Francaise on Thursday night in the Washington. Edward E. Petri, president of the club, acted as auctioneer, assisted by Ralph Decker, Adrian A. Reiter, Mrs. R. G. Lazarus and Miss Genevieve Scoville. f - Preceding the auction, Rostand’s “Cyrano de Bergerac” was studied, and Mrs. Marguerite Meunier Gallagher, pianist, gave piano numbers.

NOV. 18,1932

Pi Beta Phi Alumnae to Lilly Mrs. Ernest Smith will be chairman of the hostess committee for the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, which will meet at 1 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Robert Wild, East Seventy-first street. The luncheon and short business meeting, presided over by Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, will be followed by a tour of Foster hall on the J. K. Lilly estate. Mr. Lilly will talk on Stephen Foster and provide a musical program of the composer’s works.’ Mrs. O. A. Hoffman, chairman of the sorority settlement school at Gatlinburg. Tenn., will arrange a display of the handcraft at the home of Mrs. Wild. These articles include baskets, hand-woven l.ners, footstools, hook rugs and other things made by the people cared for by the sorority. Assisting Mrs. Smith will be Mrs. Wild, Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Harold Curtis and the Misses Annette Hedges, Fay Marshall and Lettie Blue. The December meeting will be held Saturday. Dec. 10. An appropriate Christmas program will be provided.

Seventh District Clubs Holding Conclave Here A meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Women's Clubs was held at the Se erin this morning, when Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, retiring chairman of the district, presented the gavel to Mrs. J. F. Edwards, newly elected chairman. Mrs. Edwards appointed a committee to co-operate with the Tuberculosis association in the sale of Christmas eeals. It is composed of Mesdames C. T. Austin, W. W. Thornton, P. A. Keller, Sultan Cohen and Alfred Wright. Announcement wbs made that the insurance department of the American Home department will sponsor an essay contest on "Life Insurance as- a Stabilizer in the Home and Nation.” These will be awarded to the individuals and clubs, one for the district having the largest percentage contributing. Mrs. Florence Herz Stone reported work of the Flower Mission and asked for the support of the group in obtaining maintenance by the city of a tubercular hospital proposed by the mission. Following the business meeting, short memoral services were held for Mrs. A. J. Clark, former treasurer of the district, and Mrs. Cecil Strupe, who at the time of her death was president of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. The program was under the supervision of Mrs. Clayton Ridge, chairman of the publicity committee. Mrs. Florence Webster Long, a member of the publicity committee, spoke on “Behind the Lines.” LEGION AUXILIARY HONORS OFFICERS Mcllvaine-Kothe unit of the American Legion Auxiliary entertained with a tea Thursday in honor of Mrs. T. S. Alford Blackburn, national president: Mrs. Sylvia Pitman, department president, and other national and state officers. The tea was at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Reagan, 2801 Southerland avenue. Members in charge of the arrangements included Mesdames Arthur Cline, Harold Robinson, George Shank, Claude Behringer, Herman Leeth and Eugene J. Cadou. Presidents Honored Presidents of the Latreian club were guests Thursday at the home of Miss Dorothy Phillips, 5136 Washington boulevard.