Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

National Sorority Chief i Will Arrive Tonight to Inspect Butler Chapter Miss Mabel Lee Walton of Virginia Will Be Honored Here by Alpha Eta Group of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Miss Mabel Lee Walton of Woodstock, Va., national president of Sic;ma Sigma Sigma, national educational sorority, will arrive tonight to inspect Alpha Eta chapter at the Butler university college of education The program arranged for Miss Walton by Miss Elizabeth Howard treasurer, includes a luncheon at the sorority house at noon Tuesday' conferences with the faculty of the college of education in the afternoon, and a 6 o’clock dinner in charge of the alumnae chapter. The national officer will confer

with active members of the organization Wednesday morning, will attend the Pan-Hellenic luncheon of the college at noon, have conferences with the pledges in the afternoon, and be honor guest at a formal dinner at the Columbia Club at 7. A model pledging and initiation, directed by Miss Catherine Bowsher, president of the active chapter, will be given at the banquet. A stunt by the pledges will conclude the entertainment. Miss Jane Kaylor, corresponding secretary, is in charge of house arrangements and Miss Nancy Jane Carter will direct the pledge stunt. After her visit at Alpha Eta chapter, Miss Walton will leave Thursday morning to visit the Kappa chapter at Miami university at Oxford, O.

Sororities

Delta chapter of Beta Kappa Psi w'ill give a benefit bridge party at Cooper's Grill at 8:15 Tuesday night. Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will give a chili supper Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kendall, 4626 Hinesley avenue. The Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold a philanthropic meeting at 8 tonight, at the home off Mrs. Morrison Davis, 336 Nijrth Arsenal. The Alpha chapter of Phi Gamma Tau will hold a bridge luncheon at 6:30 Wednesday night, at the Bamboo inn. Miss Louise Berry, 3506 Salem avenue, will entertain members of the Beta chapter, • Alpha Beta Gamma sorority Wednesday night at her home. Bela chapter of Beta Sigma Nu will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight in the Washington. Sigma Delta Pi, national teachers’ sorority, will meet at the home of Miss Ruby Rogers, 4304 North Capitol avenue, tonight. Miss Rogers, Miss Ruth Paterson and Miss Marjorie Ford are in charge of arrangements. Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the Washington. The works of Shakespeare will be discussed. The Beta Theta Tau sorority will hold its weekly meeting tonight at the Wilking music studio. Theta chapter of Pi Omicron will meet at 7:15 Tuesday night at the Washington. CHEER CLUB TO SPONSOR BENEFIT Mrs. Max Norris is general chairman of a benefit card party and luncheon to be given Friday at the Foodcraft shop by the Cheer Broadcasters Club. Luncheon will be served at 12. Other committee members are Mrs. C. V. Sorenson and Mrs. J. L. McDermed, tickets Mrs. W. R. Craigle and Mrs. Robert Mottern, cards and tallies; Mrs. Harry McDonald, prizes, and Mrs. Thomas Shortall, telephone. TWELVE NAMED TO HONORARY SOCIETY Twelve members of the Butler university senior class have been elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national collegiate scholastic honorary group. They will be initiated at the annual banquet. They are Misses Josephine Davidson, Nancy Moore, Thelma Flack, Helen Johnston, Evelyn Bentley, Evelyn Todd, Sarah Elizabeth Miller, Gwendolyn Schort, Dorothy Prebster and Sidney Stevens, Dwight Kelley and Dwight Billings. Additional elections will be made the second semester. CHURCH TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Plymouth Union of the First Congregational church will hold a business meeting and white elephant sale in Plymouth house at 12:30 Tuesday. Gino A. Ratti, head of the department of romance language at Butler university, will open the annual ousiness meeting of the church at 630 Friday night. Reports of all committee chairmen will be given and officers for the year will oe elected. The Rev. Ellis W. Hay will close the meeting. W. C. T. U. GROUP TO MEET TUESDAY Mrs. Jennie Gordon, 415 North Blackford street, will be hostess for the Thurman union W. C. T. U. from 2 to 4 Tuesday. Mrs. Ada Stevenson will have chargev of the devotional period. Plans for the institute will be completed. AH directors and members are urged to attend. Mrs. Elizabeth Jacks-on. president, will preside.

I A Day’s Menu j Breakfast — 1 Grape juice, cereal, cream. | -orr.ed beef hash, bran j . and raisin muffins,' baked apples stuffed with cranI berries, milk, tea. ! Luncheon—- * Lima bean souffle, toasted muffins. baked apples j stuffed with cranberries, milk, tea j Dinner — | Stewed chicken, noodles browned sweet potatoes. ' creamed onions, stuffed | pear salad, date and nut { fart, milk, coffee.

Harmonie Club Gives Program at Stark Home The Harmonie Club presented its January program at 2:30 today at the home of Mrs. William Stark, 3544 Central avenue, when Mrs. Clifford Foltz reviewed Victor Herbert's opera, “Natoma.” Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker and Mrs. Norman Schneider arranged the vocal program, which included “In My Dreams,” by Miss Hope Bedford; “Afloat in an Open Boat,” by Mrs. Howard Stitt and Mrs. Clyde Titus; “Who Dares the Brow-n Wild Defy," by Mrs. Charles Fitch; "Habanera and Dagger Dance,” by Mrs. E. E. Voyles; “Minuet and Prelude,” by Mrs. T. M. Ryboit; “I Lost the Thrill in Golden Throat,” by Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell; “Lonely Am I,” by Mrs. Stitt, and “Peace in the House of God,’’ by Mrs. Glenn Friermood. Accompanists were Mrs. S. K. Ruick. Mrs. Foltz, Mrs. Ross Caldwell and Mrs. Laura Moag. Assisting the hostess at the tea. following the program, were Mcsdames Frank W. Cregor, Robert Blake, George W. Kadel, Robert Bonner and Mrs. Fenstermaker.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 1 1 tern No. Oil! 517.0 .*•••••••••••••••••••••• Street City State Name ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

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SMART AND FLATTERING This delightful frock represents everything that is smart and flattering, and it is very simple to make. The collar and tie-ends are cut in one piece, and do note the clever way they slip through a slit to bow in front. Size 16 requires yards 39-inch material, ** yard 39inch contrasting. Width, 1% yards. Pattern No. 5111 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18, 20 years. 32, 34, 36. 38. 40, 42 bust. Price. 15 cents. For other smart, easily-made types, send for our Fashion Magazine. It also includes fabric and color news, dressmaking hints and an article on weddings. Price. 10 cents. G. 0. r. WOMEN TO MEET ON TUESDAY The monthly meeting of the Marion County Council of Republican Women will be held at 2 Tuesday in the Claypool, when Joe Rand Beckett will speak on “The Fallacy of New Methods of Raising Revenue to Correct the Present Evils of Taxation.” Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will lead the school of politics, to be followed by an open forum. Musical entertainment will be provided by Mrs. H. B. McClanahan and Misses Elizabeth Hardv and Irene Bentley. Mrs. Louis R. Marsum will preside. Club to Give Party Marion County Democratic Womens Club will give a card party at 2 Tuesday in Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Marie Westfall is chairman.

Mexican Pottery of Rare Value Found by City Man

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MRS. C. O. ROBINSON There is much to thrill and hold you In the talcs of any land And an age of ancient romance Lies ’cross the Rio Grande. THE collection of Mexican pottery and figurines owned by C. O. Warnock, 2324 Park avenue, is the result of a long and continued interest in Mexican history. After years of reading and studying about our southern neighbor's strange and romantic past, he w'as curious to see the country itself. This desire culminated in a trip to Mexico last year, not as a tourist, but with H. C. Carrasco, professor of archeology in the University of Mexico, to excavate ancient ruins* There he helped to uncover some of the pottery he now owns and took moving pictures of the ruins and pyramids. The Mexican government naturally wishes to keep its historic treasures and the United States cooperates with .this desire, so the transfer of Mr. Warnock's pottery was made through the Field Museum of Chicago. To prove its authenticity, and for government records, it was described by Mr. Carrasco as follow's. “These pieces w'ere found, the most rough and primitive with black decoration, in Acambaro, state of Guanajuato; the rest, red decorated, near Chupicuaro, state of Michoacan. They were drawn from graves five meters deep, together with human skeletons. “They belong to the Trascan civilization in the Othomi zone, the northeast and oldest in the country. Officials of the Museo Nacional consider these specimen very interesting ones of the special morphology” (science of structure and form). e tt a AS the potter’s wheel w'as not known in America before the time of Columbus, the symmetry and perfection of Mexican pottery makes it a remarkable example of ceramic art. Many vessels in Mr. Warnock’s collection were used in religious ceremonies, and temple pieces are the most highly prized. The antique pottery can be dated accurately by the depth at which it is found, and as many of the excavations are under heavy coverings of lava, it usually is perfectly preserved. One of Mr. Warnock's rarest bowls, however, is composed of as many pieces as a jig-saw puzzle and its'assembling, w'hich he did himself, must have been very interesting. Some of the vessels are decorated with human faces, many have tripod feet, others fashioned like a shoe are for carrying liquid. The decorations are marvelously true in line and the colors clear and bold. Mr. Warnock's collection of figurines is considered one of the finest in the United States. He has been told that it surpasses those in the Field Museum and the Museum of Natural History in New York in number and perfection of specimen. They are tiny figures of pale cream clay, two to five inches high, sometimes touched with color and beautifully made In the style of a gingerbread man. They reflect the details of ancient costumes in earrings. head dresses and necklaces, and were found in the graves of the archaic period (before history). BUB THEY represent gods and religious ideals, especially the god of fertility, as typified bv the female figure. The heads are larger

Sacred Music Recital Will Be Sponsored by Chapter

A lecture-recital program of sacred music will be presented at 8 Tuesday by the Alpha Sigma chapter. Phi Mu Alpha Sinonia. national honorary musical fraternity, in Odeon hall of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Elmer Andrew Steffen v ill be in charge of the program. The lecture will be given by Dom Stephen Thuis. O. S. 8., rector cf the college of St. Meinrad s seminary. Father Thuis. a lecturer on the chant and liturgy, recently was appointed on the faculty of Pius X summer school of liturgical music in New York. The chant lecture will be followed by a presentation of the various forms of Gregorian chant, given by

Have a Hobby

than the bodies, to signify the supremacy of mind over matter, and the features are startlingly Semitic. This might seem to substantiate the theory elaborated by F. Fitzgerald Lee in his book, “The Great Migration,” that the original Americans were of Jewish origin. If not Jewish, probably Egyptian, as there is certainly an interesting affinity between the Mayan and Egyptian cilivizations. Mr. Warnock says that the present day Mayan resembles the sculpture on the ancient Mayan pyramids and ruins and the figures in the Egyptian heiroglyphs. Undoubtedly the pyramids in his moving pictures look as if they were built on the Sahara. One of the gratifying contributions of archsology is the progress being made toward piecing together the ancient civilizations of the Americas. The American Association for the Advancement of ’Science met in Atlantic City last month. It reported that recent excavations in Oxaoca are expected to produce the key to the oldest recorded civilization in America, the Mayan. The airplane has been of wonderful assistance in modern research and not many years ago the Lindberghs piloted an expendition among Mayan ruins. O tt u 'T'HE Tarascan civilization, represented by Mr. Warnock's pottery, is one of the many interesting 'phases of the developement of race culture in America. Unlike all the other tribes, they were not a sad people. Their land w r as fertile and they did not need to placate the gods, though under Aztec influence they began human sacrifice. The last aboriginal American civilization ended with the Aztecs. w r hose ruler, Montezuma, w'as conquered in 1519 by the Spaniards under Cortez. Their great city, Tenochtitlan. now' is Mexico City, and their ceremonial center now is the civic center. They had marvelous wealth and granduer, but their religious ceremonies were so full of human sacrifices that no one can regret their passing. Mr. Warnock has chosen an absorbing subject for study and. since it is in the process of development, will be of continuing interest.

Personals

Miss Lena Marie D’Anna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mazza, 902 South New Jersey street, has left for Dayton, to resume her training in the St. Elizabeth hospital. Mrs. Walter J. Hutton and Mrs. Charles C. Perry. Marott hotel, are visiting In Chicago. Miss Virginia Bugbee, and Miss Jane McGinnis spent the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. H. R. Danner and Miss Helen Danner. 1030 West Forty-second street, are visiting in New York. Harry J. Daniels, 1646’ 2 North New r Jersey street, is at the WaldorfAstoria while visiting in New' York. Indorsers to Meet Mrs. James Sproule. chairman of the picture committee of the Indianapolis branch. Indorsers of Photoplays, will preside at its meeting at 10 Tuesday morning in the Fletcher American National bank.

a selected group of voices from the clergy choir of Indianapolis, under the direction of the Rev. Clement Bosler. recently appointed pastor of St. John's church of this city. Music of the sixteenth century also will be represented on the program by the polyphonic choruses and motets by members of the Schola Cantorium of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Composers of this era will include unaccompanied motets of Palestrina, Arcadelt and Lassus. The recital will conclude with the singing of excerpts from modern approved masses, among which will be a portion of the “Missa Eucharistica,” a recent composition by Steffen, who directed its first performance at the Cathedral last spring.

THE INDT A NAPOLIS TIMES

Youth is invited to confide its doubts and fears in Jane Jordan, who will point the way to a better adjustment. Dear Jane Jordan: I am a young man in my late teens and just another victim of this thing called depression. My folks are unable to give me money to spend and I have been unable to secure a position so that I can earn some money myself. I stay at home, day in and day out, reading book after book, trying to get my mind off these sordid conditions into which everything has plunged. If that doesn’t help, I get out and walk until I get tired; then I go home and try to sleep. I want to travel, go to a different climate, and try to establish myself, but it is wholly impossible, as to travel one has to have money. I even have had mad impulses to end it all at moments when I was extremely morose and blue. I am well educated and talented, but despite all, I can’t find anything to do. I am not a coward, afraid to face life and its trials, but I am almost desperate to know what to do to help myself just a little. Mentally, I am miserable. I have many friends, but I do not feel like calling upon them when I am in such deplorable state of mind. There must be some way out. I eagerly seek your advice. ROLAND. Dear Roland—Yes, there’s a way out, and that is to get a tremend-> AIDS TICKET- SALE '*■ Mrs. Charles Martin Mrs. Charles Martin, member | of the Sigma Alpha lota alumnae chapter, is assisting in the sales of tickets for the recital, to be presented Jan. 20 by Bomar Cramer for the benefit of- the Sigma Alpha lota and Mu Phi Epsilon scholarship funds. Hostess for Club Mrs. J. McDonald Young, 831 North Tuxedo street, was hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the ; Martha Washington Club. Following the business, a benefit bridge party was held. Mothers Name Hostess Mrs. J. W. Dodson, 1301 West Thirty-fourth street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Mothers’ Alliance of Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler university at 2 Wednesday. Auxiliary to Meet The Irvington auxiliary of the Public Health Nursing Association will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Mcßride, 340 South Ritter av^iue.

Pick Church for Wedding Here Feb. 4 Dorothy Anne Rucker to Become Bride of J. W. Shirley. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Anne Rucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Johnson Rucker. 31 East Thirty-sixth street, to John W. Shirley will take place Feb. 4 in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Shirley. 4934 Washington boulevard. Included in the prenuptial parties will be a luncheon-bridge, given Feb. 2. by Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr., 4920 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Shirley will give a tea Feb. 1. Receiving with her will be the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Rucker. A bridal dinner will be held the night of Feb. 3 in the Columbia Club by Mr. and Mrs. Rucker. Miss Rucker was graduated from Tudor Hall and Butler university and attended Wheaton college and Indiana university, she belongs to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Shirley attended Culver military academy and De Pauw university and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.

City Mother Is Paid Honor on 85th Birthday Mrs. John W. Murray, 630 East Thirty-sixth street, was to hold open house this afternoon and evening in honor of the eighty-fifth birthday of her mother, Mrs. Mary ; Stumph. j The hostess was to be assisted by i her daughter. Miss Charlyn Murray; her sister, Mrs. W. A. Workman, and her nieces. Mrs. Milford Dunlap. Mrs. J. W. Drury, Mrs. William Polk and Mrs. Edgar Myer. Mrs. Fred Myer of Frankfort, another sister, was to be an out-of-towm guest. Pink roses were to be used in decorating the tea table. Mrs. Stumph has lived here for sixty-five years and is the wife of the late George W. Stumph.

Manners and Morals

Suit Winter in Fihndom

Tricky Costumes Go Big- for Cinema Stars

ana a By NE.A Service Hollywood, Jan. 16. It's certainly a suit winter. for all the petite Hollywood stars, at least. Spending a week-end at Palm Springs and strolling about the El Mirador hotel grounds, Nancy Carroll wore a dressmaker suit of cinnamon brow’n worsted, with the cutest little gilet of ' white close ribbed pique, all buttoning slantwise to the left side. Her fringed scarf was a gay orange. Others of importance seen about Hollywood this past week wearing suits include: Miriam Hopkins lunching at the Ambassador, wearing an ensemble of blue polished ostrich cloth, a blouse matching her suit in tone, and a cute little hat of the suit's fabric. Bebe Daniels wearing a tweed coat of gray and green checks with checked hat to match, getting ready to go flying with Hubby Ben Lyon." Eleanor Holm, eating lunch in the First National case with Jimmy Cagney, wearing a suit of black-ribbed silk with a tan blouse with turned dow'n collar and a black Windsor tie. Ann Harding, lunching at the Brown Derby, wearing a green and gray silk tweed outfit with a deep cape collar hanging from a narrow neckband. Her belt and bag were of green suede and her tweed hat had a green suede banding. a a a a

GIVES PARTY FOR VANDAWORKER UNIT Mrs. Roy L. Seward, 218 Berkley road, was hostess at a 1 o’clock luncheon Saturday for the Vandaworker Club. Mrs. Edgar A. Grabhorn and Mrs. A. Fred Matzke assisted the hostess. During the afternoon, members sewed for the Red Cross.

BY JANE

JORDAN

ously interested in something that takes jou outside yourself. Find a hobby and ride it vigorously. Many a person engaged in the daily grind of earning a living would give his eyeteeth for the leisure you have in which to pursue his outside interests. You are wrong in avoiding your friends, where you would find the self-communication that would prevent you from being thrown in on yourself. You live in a world full of other people, and you can not live happily or contentedly unless you learn to get along with some of, them. Now, when you have opportunity to study and understand the natures of other individuals is the time for you to store up stacks of knowledge upon which you can draw in the future. ‘‘You can not be yourself with much success unless you know how to adjust yourself to those many other selves. A pretty thorough understanding of personalities is the foundation—not of everybody's happiness, but of most people’.” If you look outside the narrow confines of yourself, you will realize that, whatever the difficulties of age, it still is an exciting time in which to be alive. Events are in the saddle. Profound changes are taking place. Our whole social structure is threatened with collapse. What will take its place? Who with an ounce of curiosity would want to die before he found out what happened to capitalism, to the money system, to the Russian experiment, to Mussolini, to Mahatma Ghandi? ! Turn your thought outward upon : the universe about you, instead of inward on yourself. Keep in touch with events and cultivate understanding. Then, when your opportunity comes, as it will, you’ll be ready to make the most of it. a tt Dear Jane Jordan—The fellow with whom I am going steady certainly has me puzzled. He is a good boy and comes from fine, well-to-do parents. As he lives in another town, I see him only about once every six weeks. We keep up a steady correspondence, but at times he is neglectful. Recently I heard he was going steady with a girl in his home town, of whom his parents greatly approve. but, of course, he denied it. The last t.me I saw him his attitude seemed different toward me, not exactly that of a fellow •who loved a girl. In the past he has hinted several times at marriage. Now I am at a loss to analyze his feelings for me. He means more to me than any fellow I've ever gone with. What shall I do? Please help me out. PUZZLED PAT. Dear Puzzled Pat—A young man's fancy is far from a stable thing. He can shift his affections w r ith the speed of the wind, and it is a constant puzzle to him why girls can not. Propinquity is a great aid to a love affair. Therefore, you are at a disadvantage in living in another town. Don't let this experience discourage you. He isn't the only 1 young man in the world. Dear Jane Jordan: When a ! young man goes with a girl and this girl flirts with other men before him. what makes him sore, jealousy or just pride? Could a girl be good if she has wild ways and careless? Do you believe that girls who run together are all alike? RUDY. Dear Rudy: I see no difference between jealousy and hurt pride. Sometimes really good girls assume a wild manner, just to attract attention. There is an old saying that birds of a feather flock together, but it isn't always true. I've seen girls of quite different types maintain friendship over a period of years.

Cine-Modes

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Nancy Carroll... likes worsteds.

LEGION AUXILIARY LUNCHEON IS HELD Mrs. O. L. Watkins, 2415 North Pennsylvania street, was hostess at a luncheon-bridge meeting of the Osric Mills Watkins auxiliary, American Legion. Friday. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Seth Beem and Mrs. Eugene Barth. Plans for a dinner-bridge, Feb. 3, and a card party at the Veterans’ hospital, Feb. 14, were discussed. Mrs. Robert L. Mason presided. STUDENTS’ FUN~D BENEFIT IS SET A quilt display and card party for the benefit of the student aid fund, will be given by the members of the Indianapolis Educational Council at 2 Wednesday in the Banner-White-hill auditorium. Mrs. L. L. Boydcn. chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames C. R. Ammerman, Margaret Haymaker, H. B. Nicely and Walter Jackson. MRS. STURGEON IN CHARGE OF PARTY Mrs. I. W. Sturgeon is chairman in charge of the bridge party to be given by the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club of Butler university Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 24, in. the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Other members of the committee include the Mesdames W. C. Richter, Charles W. Gilkinson, R. V. Freeman, John F. Patton, Charles H. Smith and Ray Hilton. Mrs. Gilkinson is in charge of the prizes. Mrs. M. L. Johnston is president of the club.

MRS. CATT IS 74

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Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, celebrated peace advocate and suffrage worker, was 74 years old when she posed for this birthday picture in her home in New Rochelle, N. Y. She expressed amazement at the flood of congratulations and good wishes sent to her from all over the world. Fedoras for Spring Copied from a man's fedora, the mannish, pinched crown felt hat startled women when it first appeared last fall. But those who wore it found it becoming. For spring it's been modified by flattening down the creases and making it less severe. And it promises to be a fine companion for the tailored spring suit. Spun ~Silk Sweaters New in the sweater entries are those of soft spun silk knit in a •lacy stitch. They have a soft, satiny lustre and look most luxurious. Angora and silk are blended to make other openwork lacy looking sweaters. Organdie on Wool Mainbocher has put on some of him simple wool dresses organdie collars that roll over and are tied in huge bows. Smart as anything you've ever seen!

JAN. 16. 1933

State Art Show Plans Are Made Various Organizations to Assist at Exhibit This Week. Various organizations will assist, the Indiana Artists Club at its exhibit in the Spink-Arms this week. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, president of the Indianapolis branch. Amenj can Association of University j Women will be hostess for her ! group from 7:30 to 9 tonight. The Indianapolis Architects Club, headed by Anton Scherrer, will be assisted by exhibiting artists. Tuesday i noon when they visit the galleries. The Indiana branch of I League of American Penwomen : will be the hostess group from 2 to I 5 that day when a program of music and readings will be given by its members. The women's organization of Na- | tional Association of Retail Druggists will be assisted by exhibitinig artists. Mrs. W. C. Stedfeld is president. Miss Marie Goth. Brown county artist and prominent culture painter, will be hostess to the ; Brown county group Members of the Poetry Circle, headed oy Mrs. Carl Taylor, will be in charge Thursday afternoon, and Thursday night the board of the -Severn 1 District Federation of Women's i Clubs will visit the gallery. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will be as- | sisted by exhibiting artists. Members of the Woman's Research Club will assist Friday, and Mrs. Joseph Walker, grand president of Phi Kappa sorority, will be chairman of a committee of young women Saturday afternoon. Mrs. William Allen Moore will be in the gallery every afternoon and night to given information. DINNER-DANCE IS HELD BY SORORITY j Miss Alberta Peyton was chairI man of the dinner-dance held Sat- | urday night at the Columbia Club in observance of the ninth anniver- ; sary of Chi Delta Chi sorority. A centerpiece of orchid flowers and silver candelabra carried out the colors of the organization. Wrist ! corsages were at each place. Assisting the charman were Miss Allean Saylor and Miss Mary Run-

Card Parties

The January Circle of the St. Patrick Social Club will give a luncheon and card party at 12:30 Tuesday at the Food Craft. Mrs. | Edward Jeckel is in charge. The January Circle of Lady of i Lourdes church will sponsor a | chicken dinner and card party at 12:30 Tuesday. The committee in I charge includes Mesdames Robert Babcock, James R. Clements, BevI erly D. Brown, Earl Buckhorn Harry Burkhart, Ralph Betz and G. A. Brillhardt. ART ASSOCIATION NAMES DIRECTORS New members of the board of directors of the Art Association cf Indianapolis are Mrs. Nicholas’ Noyes and Mrs. Larz A. Whitcomb, who were elected at the annual meeting of the association held recently at the John Herron Art institute. Mrs. Albert M. Cole. Mrs. James W. Fessler, Herbert Foltz, Kurt Vonnegut and Hilton U. Brown were re-elected to the board. SORORITY CHAPTER TO INSTALL HEADS Indiana chapter of Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority will hold installation services tonight at the Antlers for the following: Miss Edna Wilkinson, president; Evelyn Dillinger, vice-president; Mrs. Ruth McLoar, recording secretary; Miss Alice Dietz, corresponding secretary Miss Emma Lou Voelker. treasurer; Mrs. Arlctt Schuster, publicity; Miss Margaret Donahue, doorkeeper, and Miss Catherine Donahue, sergeant-at-arms Dinner to Be Given The Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ church will have its birthday dinner and bridge party at 6 Tuesday night in the parish house. Miss Thelma Watson will be hostess. Directors to Meet The board of directors of the May Wright Sewatl Indiana Council of Women will mept at 11 Thursday, Jan. 26, in me Lincoln. All members of the council are invited. Luncheon h Set A luncheon-bridge meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Republican Club will be held at 12:30 Thursday in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Walter Krull, president, will preside. Luncheon to Be Held Auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth Division will have a covered drih luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. D. Crago, 907 East Twenty-seventh street, Wednesday.

! Daily Recipe [ ] BAKED BEANS IN i 10MATO CASES I | Cut off slices from the tops I j of six large ripe tomatoes. | { and scoop out centers. Dust : j inside with salt, and brush ! • | with the merest suspicion of | I prepared mustard. Fill with { I *h e contents of a one-pound ! j one-ounce can of baked beans, I : and sprinkle the tops with i I one-third cup grated cheese - j Bake lor twenty to twenty- | | five minutes ir. a 375-degree I I oven. Serves six. j STAINLESS^ Same formula . . same price. 11l \ original form, too, if you prefect \lb/COLDS V|CKS OVER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY