Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1933 Edition 02 — Page 6

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Matinee Musicale Will

Present Varied Programs in Meetings Next Week Choral Section Will Convene Thursday at Home of Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth; Student Division Session Friday. The choral and student sections of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will meet next week, presenting varied and interesting programs. The choral section will meet at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth, 5407 North New Jersey street, for its monthly

ir.usicale and tea. Mrs. John H. Alles is general chairman of the program committee and w'ill be assisted by Mrs. A. W. Macy and Mrs. Hazel Silvey Hill, who have arranged a sketch ar.d excerpts from the operas "The Mikado" and “The Bohemian Girl.’’ Program Is Arranged The program is as follows: _. . . . —Part I Si-.ttr.h of the Oix-ra The Mikado" Gilbert and Sullivan _ Mrs. A. W. Macy. Trio—"Here's a How-ne-;io' ► Gilbert and Sullivan Mrs. Lutio Gnibe, Mrs. Martha Wall. Mrs. Loretta Goorv. Solo- "The Flowers Thai Bloom in the Spring" Gilbert and Sullivan _ Mrs. Estel Carpenter. Trio—" Three Little Girls From School" Gilbert and Sullivan Mrs. Gruber. Mrs. Wall. Mrs. Goory. Solo—"On a Tree by a River” • Gilbert and Sullivan Mrs. Natalie Conner, accompanist. —Part IT - Sketch of the Oprrn The Bohemian Gill" Balse Mrs. Hazel Slivrv Hill Solo "I Dreamt That 1 Dwelt In Marble Halls" Balse Mrs. Edna Short Quartet -"The Gypsy Chorus" Balse Mrs. Edna Short, soprana: Mrs. Grace McNeeley, contralto; Russell Barton, tenor; Edward Martin, baritone. Solo—"Oh, Bliss Forever Gone" Balse Edward Martin. Solo—" Will You Remember Me"....Balse Russell Barton. Mrs. Beulah Oliver, accompanist. A social hour will follow the program. Mrs. Ellsworth will be assisted by the Mesdames Richard Fielding, Ora C. Pierson, Henry Henninger, L. P. Highly, Fred L. Iske, I. s. Meyer, F. H. Nelson, John Knittle, Wilson B. Parker, John P. Ragsdale, Carl H. Irrgang and Miss Ruth McVey. Mrs. Fielding and Mrs. Pierson will pour. Mrs. Minor S. Goulding is general chairman of the social committee. Student Section to Meet A paper on music of Finland, Denmark, Norway and Sweden, to be presented by Miss Lucille Stewart, will be illustrated by a musical program at the monthly meeting of the student section at 3 Friday in the Marott. Mrs. J. E. Thompson will be hostess. The musical program will be given by Miss Mabel Pruitt, pianist; Miss Julia Louise Guess, harpist; Mrs. William P. Goory, contralto, and Julius Metz, violinist. Accompanists will be Miss Edith Garrison and Mrs. Natlaia Conner. Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, chairman of the section, will preside. CHI DELTA CHI TO INSTALL OFFICERS Officers will be installed Wednesday night at a meeting of the Chi Delta Chi sorority at the home of Miss Eilean Saylor, 850 North Pennsylvania street. Those to take office are Miss Frieda Collmann, president; Miss Mary Ann Stephenson, vice-presi-dent; Miss Saylor, secretary, and Miss Mary Rumshe, treasurer. Mrs. Alfred Eggert, retiring president, will be In charge of the installation. F. A. Symmes Is Wedded to Michigan Girl The marriage of Miss Adelaide Krause, daughter of Ferdinand Krause of Detroit, to Frank A. Symmes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frauk A. Symmes Sr., 2730 Sutherland avenue, took place Dec. 31 in Toledo, O. Announcement of the marriage was made Thursday night at a dinner party, given by Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson in Washington. Mr. Symmes is a graduate of Butler university and attended the George Washington university in Washington. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Symmes will be at home in Detroit after March 15. Sorority Will Hold Annual Guest Meeting Mrs. D. O. Kearby. 3020 Washington boulevard, will be hostess Friday night, Jan. 13. for the annual night guest meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give a travel talk of her trip through England last summer. Mrs. Scott Legge, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames Alice Holloway, W. C. Bachelder, Ralph Jones and Carl Fletcher. Mrs. Russell Spivey will sing and play guitar numbers as additional entertainment. Tickets for the annual card party, to be held Feb. 14. at the BannerWhitehiU auditorium will be distributed by Mrs. Robert Terry, chairman.

Talk on Fashions to Open Series at Y. \V. C.A. for Business Girls

New notes in fashion, a talk by Miss Helen Ready, stylist, will be a feature of the first in a series of six Business Girls’ Nights at 6 Wednesday night in the central Y. W. C. A. Discussions of subjects of interest to girls in business, supper and a social hour are included in the six weeks series of meetings. Suppers are served in the clubrooms at 6 followed by singing and dancing. The social hour is followed by informal open discussions and various Interest groups, which include the putter shop for handcraft, contract bridge, dramatics with special emphasis on voice, polish and carriage, gymnasium, swimming, current events, etiquet, music and art appreciations, interior decoration, vocabulary and £: .sh usage.

SUNNYSIDE GUILD MEETS TUESDAY

Sunnyside Guild will hold its.’-cg-ular monthly meeting at the Sunnyside Guild on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Seidensticker and Mrs. Maxwell Lang are in charge of the program, which will include Ben Holliman and his entertainers and Celiste Cecorys, magician. Mrs. Adrian Hamersly and Mrs. Marie Bush Grissey are on the refreshment committee.

Robert Parker Miles to Speak Here Wednesday Famed Lecture on ‘Tallow Dips’ to Be Given Before Department Club. Robert Parker Miles of New York will be presented by the Woman's Department Club at 2 Wednesday in His famous lecture, ‘‘Tallow Dips.” Years ago when Dr. Miles was pastor of the Ravenswood Presbyterian church of New York, he was urged to resign his pastorate by Arthur Brisbane, then managing editor of the New York Journal. He became religious editor and investigator for the Journal, beginning a battle against various social vices.

He was commissioned to cover big events in various parts of the world and these experiences are the basis for his lecture. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president, will introduce the speaker and preside at the business meeting preceding the program. A social hour in the tearoom will follow with Mrs. H. B. Burnet and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, founders of the club, presiding at the tea table. Hostesses for the tea will be Mrs. Harry E. Watson, chairman, and members of the hospitality committee. The book-a-month group will meet at 11 Wednesday. “The Sheltered Life," by Ellen Glasgow, will be reviewed by Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith. A buffet luncheon will be served at 12:30 by the ways and means committee, Mrs. A. C. Barbour, chairman. Hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. W. P. Morton and Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Victor C. Kendall by Monday night. The board of directors will meet in regular session at the clubhouse at 10 Monday morning. Plans are being made to honor the founders of the club, charter members and life members with a luncheon and musicale at the clubhouse, Tuesday, Jan. 24. Both luncheon and program will be open to all members of the club. The club auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will meet with Mrs. Philip A. Keller, 3525 Balsam avenue, for luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday.

NEW YEAR BRIDE

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Mrs. Conrad Henschen Mrs. Conrad Henschen was Miss Mary Clara Herold before her wedding New Year’s day. AUXILIARY TO PAY VISIT TO NURSERY Members of the women's auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will visit the Indianapolis day nursery, 542 Lockerbie street, at 2 Wednesday afternoon. Members will bring donations of jelly or jam. Officers of the auxiliary will assist at the tea table. Mrs. Walter H. Vinzant. president, will pour. RECEPTION WILL PAY ARTIST HONOR A reception in honor of Mrs. Margaret Stower Hiner, whose water color exhibit opened today at the John Herron Art Institute for two weeks, will be held at the museum Sunday afternoon, Jan. 15.

A unique method of selecting subjects for the interest groups gave members of the department an opportunity to select their preferences from an established list as well as ;to make suggestions for courses that were not listed already. Among those which were added to the list and which will be offered as soon as leaders are selected, are social hygiene and marriage and I sex problems, to be led by a woman | physician. Leaders are Miss Helen Quig, handcraft: Mrs. R. Ralston Jones, bridge: Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Green, dramatics. Swimming, dancing and gymnasium will be held under the leadership of the departmental instructors. Miss Louise I Noble. Miss Verna Brown and Mrs. [Robert Srandeis.

M©f■ E T V ~ . fiWki m*b# * * r Miles to j Budget Comr ! Wednesday Recommendations of ( tment Club. Inc * iana League of Women V will be presented by the Woman's t||r T. Ross of Rensselaer, Mrs. Alex his famous lecture, "Tallow’ Dips." Hayden of Evansville, Mrs. Thomas 3astor of the Ravenswood Prcsby- MMr J both oi Indianapolis, will propose a urged to resign his pastorate by IDgjf - * or of the New York Journal. He fiHf : J? \ a tor for the Journal, beginning a HH? Jj T c\\\r\ck • 4-/"v

Sorority Will Be Hostess at Meeting Here Upsilon ehapter of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will be hostess for the, Alpha province convention, scheduled Jan. 14 and 15 at the Lincoln, when thirteen chapters will be represented by 150 members. A Spanish motif will be carried out during the entire program. Entertainment includes a reception, buffet supper, mardi gras dance, a luncheon, in addition to the business meetings. Miss Burnctta Miller is in charge of the buffet supper when a Spanish setting will be arranged. Balloons will be used in the decorations. A musical program will be provided by Mrs. Josephine Wilhite and Miss Bessie Hills. Delegates from Upsilon chapter are Miss Hills and Miss S. Katharine Scott. Officers are Miss Mary Frances Brockway, president; Miss Roberta Maxwell, vice-president; Miss Anne Bowlin, secretary, and Miss Helen Trout. Russia to Be Topic Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ church will hear Mrs. Frederic Krull discuss Russia at its meeting on Tuesday night in the parish hall. Dinner will be served at 6.

State Women’s Press Club to Meet Tuesday Miss Grace Shoup will talk on “Trifling With the Typewriter’’ at a 12:30 meeting of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. William Herschell, as chairman of the nominating committee, which includes Miss Kathryn E. Pickett and Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, will propose nominees for the ballot, to be cast next month. Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Shideler, president, will preside at the meeting. Reservations may be mode with Mrs. Stone before noon Monday, Equal Rights to Be Topic for Debaters A debate: “Resolved, that the equal rights amendment to the Conjstitution should be adopted,” will be conducted by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s j ; Club at their meeting Thursday! ! night at the Woman's Department | I Club, 1702 North Meridian street. 1 Those taking part: Affirmative, j ■ Misses Mamie D. Larsh. Theta M. Byrkett and Bess Robbins, and negative, Mrs. Nell C. Warren, Mrs. Florence K. Thacker and Miss i Beulah Humphrey. The regular club dinner at 6:15 , will precede the debate. The dinner program is in charge of the finance | committee, with Miss Olive Faulk- : ner, chairman, assisted by Mesdames i Elizabeth Bran, Anne B. Shearer, i Annetta T. Wilson, and Misses Clara E. Dux, Fae Harris, Lest a Hendrickson, Ruth M. Hoover, Mae Judkins, Alma R. Kampe, Pauline Keller, Amelia Kiipple and Nancy Volk. Miss Faulkner will give a report of the activities of her committee. Miss Genevieve Brown will review the war debt situation up to the present tim*. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, will preside. Reservations for the dinner should be made with Muss Bess Hiatt by 9 Thursday morning. PATRONESS CLUB MEETING CALLED Patroness Club of Sigma Alpha j lota, national professional musical i sorority, will have a called meeting at 12 Monday at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Russell Whisler will be hos- j less, assisted by Mrs. Roy J. Pile. Mothers to Entertain Sigma Tau Mothers Club will entertain with a bridge party Monday i afternoon at the home of Mrs.' C. D. i Hoyt, 5157 North New Jersey street.

THE INDIAffIJJW’IS IWES

MI?S t-AURI W/IREMIUS

One of the well-known brides of the season is Mrs. Bernard Martin Guedelhoefer, formerly Miss Ruth Pratt Johnson, who returned Friday from a wedding trip to New York. The marriage took place Dec. 28 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, 1739 North Pennsylvania street. Another prominent bride is Mrs. Lauri William Wirenius, who was Miss Myra Majors before her wedding, Jan. 3, at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Gibson, 103 North State avenue. Mrs. Hubert O. Williamson was Miss Nell A erne Zeigler before her wedding New Year’s eve. The Zions Evangelical church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Anna Lee Molden to Vincent A. Terry New Year's eve. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Molden, 2223 Central avenue. ALUMNAE CLUB TO MEET ON MONDAY A paper on modern poetry will be read by Mrs. Bruce Mclntosh at a supper meeting of the Alpha Phi Alumnae Club, Monday night, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Dixon, 537 Central court. Assistant hostesses will be the Mesdames Wood Moll, Raymond Northway, Lucille McDonald and Horace Wright.

DIRECTOR OF ARTISTS’ CLUB

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Miss Carolyn Bradley

Jordan Conservatory’s Advanced Pupils to Give Recital Tuesday

Advanced pupils of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will be presented in a recital at 8 Tuesday in the Odeon, 106 East North street. The following is the program: “Allegro Brilliant'' Josef Low Virginia Davis. Mary Helen Yates “La Fille du Regiment Servais James Bell “Romance in D Flat'' Sibelius Bernice McFeek ‘ Si mes vers avaient des aliles” Hahn “What Do You Think of That" Rolfe Hazel Fisher. Louise Suhre, accom. “First Movement of Sonata” Grieg j Allegro Moderato Helen Sharp “Waltz Opus A Flat Major" Chopin Edith Mills “Negin" Bloch ‘ Flight of the Bee" Rimsky-Korsakoff Marion Chaplin “In Autumn”..., Moskowsky Nancy Thompson “Humoreske" Rachmaninoff Virginia Hitchcock String Quartette—"Poupee Zalsante" (Dancing Doll). .Poldmi “Introduction et Po’.acca" Petzold Bi’.'.ie Bailev. Marilyn Knowlton. Dorothy Woods ar.d Magdalen Burk. “Polonaise C Minor" Chopin Marguerite Blackketter They are pupils of Mrs. Blanche j Dunn Brown. Tull E. Brown, Virginia Jefry, Earl Howe Jones, Hugh McGibeny, Adolph Schellschmidt, Thomas Poggiana, Franklin Taylor and Gertrude Whelan. Miss Jeanette Gardiner of the j piano department of the conservatory, will present her pupils in a recital on Friday night at the north building of the conservatory, 3411 North Pennsylvania street. Her pupils are Jeanne Stevens,

Women Voters’ League Budget Committee Named Recommendations of Group Will Be Made at State Convention in April. A budget committee was appointed Friday by the board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters. The committee, composed of Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru, Mrs. CVa T. Ross of Rensselaer, Mrs. Alex King of Bloomington, Mrs. Lucian Hayden of Evans vine, Mrs. Thomas D. Sherin and Mrs. Hilda Bookout, both oi Indianapolis, will propose a budget at the state convention.

Latvia to Be Topic of Talk Before Group “Impressions of Latvia” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. H. Joseph Hyman at the Communal building, i7 West Morris street, at 3 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hyman spent the past summer in Latvia and brings her personal observations of conditions and people in that portion of Europe. Harry Zukerberg will introduce the speaker. The following musical numbers will open the program: Piano—" Soaring" Schumann Miss Frieda Brill Violin —“Sarabande" Carl Bohm Miss Norma Feltenstein Piano—“ Waltz" * Levitzskl "Seduadilla" Albeniz Miss Brill Violin—" Chant Russe” Lallo "Playera" Dranados Miss Feltenstein MO TILERS’ WELFARE TO BE DISCUSSED The program of the monthly meeting of the Beth El-Zedeck Sisterhood at 2:30 Monday will be devoted to talks on “Maternal Welfare.” The speakers will be Mrs. John S. Harrison and Mrs. Lee Burns. A musical program will be presented by Robert Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Pruett. Mrs. J. A. Goodman will preside at the meeting, to be held at the Temple, Thirty-fourth and Ruckle streets.

Miss Carolyn Bradley is a member - of the board of directors of the Indiana Arti st s’ Club, which opened its exhibition today at the SpinkArms. Tire exhibit will close Jan. 21.

Joan McConnell, Elizabeth Ann Schmidt, Marjorie Coates, Phyllis Baeseke, Edna Judson, Madeleine Fauvre, Margaret Louise Kayser, Marylee Porter, Eileen Curry and Martha McConnell. They will be assisted by Betty Harden and Doris Bicknell, student of Miss Alberta Speicher of the dramatic art department. Y. P. s. c. danceT SET FOR TUESDAY The Y. P. S. C. of the Assumption Parish will give a dance- at 8:45 Tuesday night at 1105 Blaine avenue. The Indiana Vagabonds will play. v Members of the committee in charge of arrangements are Riley Miles Jr., chairman, the Misses Ann Werner, Dorothy Holsapple, Eileen Lawn, Marjorie Butcher, Elsie Miller and Fred Bloemeyer, Robert Johnson, Francis Biemer, Edward Johnson, Charles Kremen, Joseph King. Richard O'Neil, James Wilkinson. Phillip Prieshoff and Frederick Woolridge. Hold Birthday Party ' Mrs. John J. Beckerich, 3319 College avenue, entertained today at the Dinner Bell with a birthday party for her daughter, Miss Clementine Beckerich.

Two Charter Members to Be Honored at Dinner of University Women Fellowship Meeting of City Branch of Group Will Be Held at 6:30 Tuesday Night at Y. W. C. A. The only two living charter members of the Indiana branch of the Association of Collegiate Women, now the American Association of University Women, will be honored at the fellowship dinner for members and guests of the local branch at 6:30 Tuesday in the central Y. W. C. A.

ALUMNAE GROUP DELAYS MEETING

The January meeting of the St. Agnes Academy Alumnae association has been postponed. The next meeting will be held Monday, Feb 6, according to Miss Mary Louise Connor, president. Members interested in playing basketball will meet Tuesday right at the Academy.

Tentative plans for the convention were discussed. The early part of April was chosen as the date in preference to late March, the usual time. The place is undecided. Mrs. George Keagy of Hagerstown, state legislative chairman, will be in charge of the legislative school, to be held here Jan. 25 and 26. In the first afternoon the school will be held, the board of directors will meet that night, and the following day the group will attend the general assembly. Members will be guests of the Indianapolis League at a tea, to be given in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4936 North Meridian street. GIRL SCOUTS TO GIVE RADIO SKETCH “Helen the Girl Scout, Her Captain, and Her Mother,” is the sketch' to be given at 6 Monday on the Girl Scout weekly radio program over WFBM. This is one of a series of talks depicting real Girl Scout activities and problems to appear weekly for an indefinite period. DAY NURSERY TO NAME NEW CHIEFS Officers will be elected at 10:30 Thursday at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association at the home, 542 Lockerbie street. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 when reports will be given by officers, the board of managers and executive committee. Mrs. R. A. Dennis is president and Mrs. Arthur Gilliom, secretary.

Chicago Woman Will Speak to Missions Group Miss Mary Sue Wigley of Chicago will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church at 2:30 Wednesday. Her topic will be “Homemade Character and Citizenship.” Miss Wigley spoke here in November before the state convention of women's clubs. Mrs. S. B. Harry, soprano soloist of the Meridian Heights Presbyter - I ian church, will present a musical program. Mrs. Jean S. Milner will ! ac t as hostess, assisted by members ! the board of Woman’s Missionary Society of the church. Invitations to the meeting have been extended to all missionary societies in the city.* Guest Program Is Arranged by Mothers’ Club A special guest day program has been arranged by the Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ club of Butler university for Tuesday, following a luncheon at the active chapter hO’.iSu, 442 West Forty-second street. Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick give a travel talk on “Palestine.” Musical numbers by Miss Eugenia Miley, violinist, accompanied by Miss Mary Martha Hockensmith, will be given. Mrs. Will Adams, president, will give the devotions. Hostesses will be Mrs. Albert Davis, chairman. Her assistants will be Mesdames A. M. Mendall, Carl Habig, Oscar Jose, William Harri- ! son, W. W. Southard and A. L. Marshall. marian Wilde TO BE HOSTESS Miss Marian Wilde will be hostess for the formal installation of officers of the Kappa Delta Theta sorority Sunday. A bridge tea will follow the services. Assisting the j hostess will be Mrs. Harry T. Ice and Miss Florence Schaub. The officers to be installed are Miss Margaret M. Davis, president; | Miss Margaret Duncan, vice-presi-dent; Miss Wilde, recording secretary; Mrs. Velma Peters, correspond- : ing secretary and historian; Miss Florence Schaub, treasurer, and j Miss Louise Webster, sergeant-at-arms. Alumnae to Meet Indiana Gamma alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will meet at the home of Miss Dortha Weaver, 308 Layman avenue, at 7:30 Monday night for a regular business meeting. Mrs. Ralph Bockstahler will preside.

i They are Miss Amelia Waring 1 Platter and Mrs. W. J. Hasseli man, who will receive illuminated ' parchment honorary’ life member- ; ships. Both have been active in Ithe work of the association. Miss Platter is also a charter member of the national organization, and is president-emeritus of the local branch. Mrs. Hassclman ! served as treasurer for twentythree years. Decorated as ‘lmmortal’ Miss Platter is one of the five Shortridge, high school teachers decorated as "The Shortridge Im- j mortals.” At the time of her res- ! ignation, January, 1929, she had ! completed more than forty-eight years of teaching. Si is r gradu- j ate of Wesleyan university in! Middletown, Conn., and has a degree from Columbia university. Mrs. Hasselman, as the daughter ' of Colonel James Blood, one of the j | earliest settlers of Lawrence, Kan., j and prominent in the founding of the city and state, played about the buildings of the University of i Kansas as a child, for the yard of her home joined that of the campus. New Members Hostesses She was graduated from the university June 10, 1874. in the second class graduated from the university. There were three members who received degrees out of that class, which started with thirtythree members. The new’ members who joined the local branch during 1932, or transferred their membership from other | branches in communities where ; they formerly lived, will be hostess- ' es. Mrs. A. D. Lange is chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn, Miss Lillian Grace Clark, Mrs. Harold W. Coles, Miss Mary Dixon, Mrs. Russel R. Hippensteel, Mrs. Arthur O. Lindstaldt, Mrs. G. W. Outcalt, Miss Harriet Paynter, Mrs. D. L. Smith, Miss Marian Inga Smith, Mrs. Lester A. Smith, Mrs. T. J. Stapleton, Mrs. Peter Van Geyt and Mrs. John Waldo. Series of Book Talks Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding will be presented in the second of the series of ten book talks, sponsored by the fine arts committee of the American Association of University Women at the Rauh Memorial Library at 10 Tuesday. She will review “Kabale und Liebe” by Richard Linsert, which is a new’ book not translated from the German, dealing with the physiological and psychological lives of great men, and "The Twilight of Royalty” by Grand DUke Alexander. Mrs. James A. Bawden is chairman of the committee. The public is invited. Club to Meet Monday Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr., 3002 Fall Creek boulevard, will be hostess at the meeting of the Inter-Arts Club Monday night. The Misses Ruth Ann Carson and Miriam King w’ill be in charge of the program.

ON COMMITTEE Miss Burnetta Miller Miss Burnetta Miller is a member of the committee, planning a buffet supper during the Alpha province convention of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, Jan. 14 and 15, at the Lincoln. MOTHERS’ CLUB TO MEET AT BUTLER The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club of Butler university will meet in the recreation room of the Arthur Jordan Memorial hall at 2 Monday. Mrs. R. C. Varin and Mrs. H. P. Bradley will be hostesses. Following the meeting, the members will make t* tour of the university building. MOTHERS CLUB TO CONVENE MONDAY Mrs. E. J. Baker, 5265 North Meridian street, will be hostess to Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club of Butler university Monday. Luncheon will be served. Miss Betty McFadden will give a group of readings.

Mrs. Thor Wesenberg Will Be Hostess at Butler Tea

Members of the Butler University Woman's Faculty Club, house mothers of sororities and fraternities on the campus, and wives of the university board of directors will be honor guests at a tea, to be given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Thor Wesenberg, chairman of the woman's council, and Mrs. Guy Shadinger. president of the Woman's Faculty Club. The affair will be at the home of Mrs. Wesenberg, 429 Buckingham drive. Mrs. Charles B. Clarke and Mrs. Henry Lane Bruner, members of the club, will pour. They will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Keagan, Mrs.

_JAN. 7, 1933

City Clubs When and Where Local Organizations Meet Next Week MONDAY Mrs. E. M. Campbell. 5750 Collegs avenue, will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Welfare Club. Mrs. Louise Kriete, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Volney Huff, B. F. Kinnick. Jbhn Loehr, William Lyman, Frank Mallott and E. E. Martin. The reading of state by-laws and "The Challenge of Russia." by Sherwood Eddy, will feature the 8 o'clock meeting of Chapter G, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. B. H. Lybrook, 5818 Oak avenue, will be hostess, and Miss Mabel Goddard will be the leader. Miss Pearl Bedford, principal of School 85, will speak to the Irvington circle of the Child Conservation League of America. Mrs. E. C. Goshorn and Mrs. C. H. Vawter will be hostesses. A discussion of Selma Lagcrocf, Swedish novelist, by Mrs. A. W. McDonald and the reading of the state by-laws are included in the program for the 1 o'clock luncheon meeting of the Chapter P, P. F. O. Sisterhood at the home of Mrs. Herman McComb. 3130 North Illinois street. Mrs. F. L. Pettijohn and Mrs. O. M. Pittcngcr will be hostesses for the regular meeting of the Present Day' Club. Mrs. Pittenger will discusss “Early American Poetry,” and Mrs. Jackson will talk on the “Newer Poets.” Mrs. W. L. Tillson will preside at the President’s day meeting of the New Era Club. A covered dish luncheon, followed by a board and business meeting will be the program of the Municipal Gardens Women’s Department Club, to be held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Yarbrough. Mrs. Carl Shaffer will talk on “Manitou Lake.’’ The Monday club will meet at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Sufi M. R. Bengalee M. A., Chicago, will speak on the conditions in India today. Mrs. L. E. Schultz, accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Hopkins will sing a group of songs. Samuel R! Harrel will talk on “Volleys of Words” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary club at the D. A. R. chapter house. “Greek Religion” by Mrs. W. H. Ball, and “Sacred Games” by Mrs. Sylvester Moore will be the enterI tainment for the meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club at the home of Mrs. Lee Welker, 4636 Kenwood avenue. Members of the Irvington Coterie Club will be entertained by a talk on “Women, Children and Marriage J in the New Russia,” by Mrs. Homer ! G. Meek, and a book review by Mrs. Charles N. Smith at the home of Mrs. W. J. Palmer, 333 North Audubon road. j Mrs. W. L. Meyers, 2615 East Eleventh street, will be hostess for : the regular monthly meecing of the II Jamalie Club at 8. Mesdames Gaylord Rust, F. B. McNeely and Samuel Lewis will be in charge. TUESDAY The regular meeting of the Irvington chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron, will be held at the home of M's. G. C. Bosley, 5926 Oak avenue. A book report on “The Hoosicr Schoolmaster" will be given by Mrs. (Turn to Page Seven)

Sorority Plans Are Made for Annual Dance Mrs. S. B. Walker, 3454 East Fall Creek parkway, was hostess at the 1 o'clock luncheon meeting today of the Beta Beta alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mrs. Howard L. Clippingcr was in charge of the program. At an executive committee meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. F. C. Tucker, 3231 College avenue, plans for the annual state dance and a benefit bridge, to be held in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium, Jan. 21, will be discussed. The committee in charge of tho bridge party is as follows: Mesdames Robert A. Wolfe, chairman; H. K. Weirick, Kurt F. Ehlert, R. L. De Bois and Miss Gertrude Brown. ANNOUNCEMENT OF BETROTHAL MADE The engagement of Miss Opal Harris, daughter of Mrs. Effie Hawkins, 129 West Twentieth street, to Elwood K. Watson, son of Mrs. U. G. Watson, 52G7 College avenue, was announced this afternoon, at a party given by Mrs. Effie Hawkins. Those attending with the brideelect were the Mesdames Watson, Elgan C. Stark, Lois Allen, Elwood B. Dunlavy and-the Misses Dorothy Simon, Louise Yaekle, Elizabeth Kay, Mildred Collins, Ruth Cox, Dorthea Gossett, Elva D. Olsen, Ann Maloney, Lucille Pickard and Miss Erma McSeely of St. Louis. BEVERIDGE BOOK TO BE REVIEWED Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Beveridge and the Progressive Era,” by Claude G. Bowers at 7:30 Friday in the Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks chapel of the All Souls Unitarian church. The series is sponsored by the More Light Guild of the church.

Helen Shimer and Mrs. William Wiesse, ail house mothers. In the dining room will be Mesdames E. C. Payne. Hersel Hudson, G. A. Schumacher and Miss Gladys Banes. Other house mothers are Mrs. La Rose Sommerville, Mrs. Harriet Eitel Wells, Mrs. Philip L. Johnson, Mrs. George H. Denny, Mrs. Josephine Fry, Miss Sabina Murray, Miss Alice Otto, Mrs. Edith Thompson, Mrs. Eva Tomey, Mrs. J. B. Pearcy, Mrs. Margaret Brickert, Mrs. M. L. Stancell. Mrs. Blanche Y. Harber. s Mrs. Blanche B. Bradford and Mrs. Emma Holmes.