Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

John Langdon Davies; British Politician, Will Speak Here Wednesday Talk by Noted Publicist Will Be Leading Feature of Department Club’s General Meeting This Week. 'An Outside View of American Education.” as conceived by John Langdon Davies. British politician, publicist and author, will be the leading feature of the week's program of the Woman's Department Clue Davies will address the general club meeting Wednsday afternoon. Mrs. R. O MrAlexander, president, will introduce the speaker at the business meeting at 2

t Valentine tea will follow the Wogram. Mrs. John F. Engleke ■nd Mrs. Horace G Casady, officers tt the club, will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Harry E. Watson, chairman of hospitality, will combine red, purple and silver in the table decorations and confections. The Book-a-Month Study group will meet at 11 Wednesday, when Mrs. Edgar R. Eskew will review “Samotoette,” by Voinova. Luncheon to Be Served 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. C. McGuire and Mrs. Carl F. Pohlman. Reservations should be made with Mrs. O. L. Watkins by Monday night. Board of directors will meet in regular session at 10 Monday morning the clubhouse. Mrs. William H. Kershner, chairman of the committee on nominations, has announced that nominations by ballot will be received by the committee at the clubhouse from 10 to 3 Wednesday, Feb. 15. Nominations will be received for second and thitd vice-presidents, corresponding secretary, auditor and three directors-at-large. End Terms on Board Officers eligible to re-election are Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, second vicepresident; Mrs. Philip A. Keller, third vice-president; Mrs. Harvey A. Crossland, auditor, and Mrs. John Connor, director. Mrs. H. O. Warren, appointed recently to fill out the term of corresponding secretary, is eligible to election. Miss R. Katherine Beeson and Mrs. Frances Wands, directors, are both completing their fourth consecutive year as board members, and are not eligible for another term. Mrs. Kershner requests a number of the clubs to post on the club bulletin board the names of candidates suggested for the various offices, who have signified a willingness to serve. Representatives from the departments serving on the committee on nominations, with Mrs. Kershner will be Mrs. O. L. Watkins, art; Mrs. Edward L. Hall, American home; Mrs. Ora Maud Hardie, community welfare, and Mrs. Boyd Templeton, literature-drama. Colonial Tea Planned The garden section of the art department will meet in the clubhouse at 10:30 Monday. Mrs. W. N. Clute, chairman, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. George J. Mess wall talk on Color in the Garden." Following the meeting a plate luncheon will be served in the tea room. Af 2 Mrs. Glenn Diddell will lecture before the art department on "The City of the Sacred W. 11.” Before the lecture, Mary Rose Lowry, soprano, will sing, accompanied by her mother. Following the meeting, a Colonial tea will be served in the dining room under the direction of Mrs. Percy Johnson Miss Florence Howell and Mrs. O. P. McLeland will pour. Others assisting are Mrs. Boyd Templeton, Mrs. O. E. Anthony and Mrs. J. B Phillips. The Ten O'clock group will mept Feb. 15, at the home of Mrs. H. B Burnet. 4417 North Pennsylvania street. DEMOCRAT WOMEN TO MEET MONDAY The monthly meeting of the Young Women's Democratic Club of Indiana. Inc., will be held in the palm room of the Clavpool at 8 Monday. Plans for the tea and fashion show late this month will be discussed, under the leadership of the president. Miss Estella Creagh. Committees appointed recently are: Entertainment Miss Mabel Smith, chairman; Misses Mary Louise Walpole. Sarah Shallat. Helen Smith and Mrs. Alice Ferguson. Membership—Mrs. Anna Feeney, chairman; Misses Gertrude Murphy, Ceanmetta Vinci. Frieda Wagner and Mrs. Edward Koenig. Mrs. Walter Shead is publicity chairman.

Daughters of Union Will Elect Delegates to National Congress

Election of delegates to the National Congress of the Daughters of the Union at a business meeting and a patriotic musieale will form this week’s program of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Delegates for the congress in New York this spring will be chosen at a meeting at 2:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. George M. Spiegel, 2220 North Alabama street. During the social hour Mrs. Walter N Winkler will read a paper on “The Life of Abraham Lincoln,” and Mrs. F. John Herrman will sing a group of songs. Mrs. Clarence J. Finch is regent of the chapter. The musieale Friday afternoon in the nurses’ home at the citv hospital will be sponsored with the city

Retired Members of Railway Mail Group to Be Auxiliary Guests

After the afternoon meeting of the women's auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association Tuesday at th* Woman's Department Club, members of the association who have retired from service will be honor guests at a dinner. These members with their wives will be guests of the auxiliary at the afternoon meeting when L. O. Chasey of the state board of tax commissioners will speak on 'Lincoln." Other guests will be V. F. Burris of Cincinnati, president of the Fifth division of the R M. A. and Mrs. Burris. Mrs. Walter H. Vinzant. president of the auxiliary, will preside at the jbusiness session, preceding the pro- i

D. A. R. Chapter Making Plans for Bridge Fete Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D A. R will give a bridge party Saturday night. Feb. 11. at the chapter house. 824 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. George C. Olive is genera] chairman. Assistants are Mesdames James L. Gavin. Wilbur Johnson, Harry Allen Van Ostiol. Frederick E. Watson, Edson T. Wood, Herbert E. Fieber, Harold N. Cunning. Frank F. Wocher. James M. Ogden, James H. avlor, John Lochhead, E. L. Kruse, Charles F Voyles, Frank W. Lewis and John J Madden. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the committee. Plan Valentine Frolic Committees from the Dzan and Phi Pi Psi sororities will meet Monday night with a group of the Indiana Aloha ciiapter of Lambda Alpha at, the Antlers to make final plans for the St. Valentine frolic to be held Feb. 11. Following the committee meeting at 8:15, a regular business session of the Lambda Alpha sorority will be held. Cheer Club to Be Guests of Member Friday Mrs. Edward Engstad. 3715 Watson road, will entertain members of I the Cheer Broadcasters at 2 Friday at her borne. Members assisting her. dressed in old-fashioned costumes, will be Mesdames W. H. I Hodgson, Harry McDonald, Wayne Hill. William Craigle, William Birk. J L. McDermid. C. V. Sorenson, Otis Carmichael and Elnor Prange. Mrs. .John Downing Johnson and Mrs. Walter Geisel will pour at the tea hour. A program has been arranged by Mrs. T. William Engle. It will include: Violin. Miss Roberta Trent, accompanied bv Miss Jeannette Vaughn. Sketch. "Romance.” Mrs. W. F. Holmes, accompanied bv Mrs. Frank Messing and Jane Ann Messing. Sones of lone ago: ‘'Sweetest Storv Ever Told.” bv Mrs. o. T. Behvm*r: "Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” by Miss Marjorie Bvrum; “Baby’s Boat Is a Silver Moon.” by Mrs. Messinz; "Silver Threads Amone the Gold.” bv Mrs. Engle: "Love's Old Sweet. Bone.” bv Mrs. C F. Dillenbeck: Mrs B R. Fleming, accompanist.

PARTY SPONSOR

I ioP* BmBL J

Mrs. Jasper P. Scott

Mrs. Jasper P. Scott. 525 Buckingham drive, is president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority, which is sponsoring a card party Feb. 14 at Banner - Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Robert Terry is chairman.

hospital auxiliary of the department club. During the program, a large American flag will be presented to the hospital, in the name of the Governor Oliver Perry chapter, by Major Warren W. Carr, and a smnlle flag will be presented by Mrs. James T. Hamill of the hospital auxiliary. The union is presenting its flag as a memorial to Abraham Lincoln. The gu i ts of honor will include the wives of the regular army officers. stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and on duty with the Eightyfourth division, organized reserves, in Indianapolis, and the wives of the reserve officers of the Indianapolis section of the Indiana military area.

gram, which will include songs by Mrs. C. E. Breece. accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway: a piano duet by Mrs. Didway and Mrs. Mildred Smith: a minuet in costume by Misses Jean L and Jean M. Smith accompanied by Mrs. Smith. A gioup of sixteen members from the Mendelssohn choir will entertain at the night program. The following members of the auxiliary will serve the dinner: Mesdames Jerauld McDermott. Ralph Cradick. E F. Kline. George Wear, Dale W. Raines. Charles E. Irwin, Harry Scheidler, S. K. Dinkins. Alden Davis. G. M. Grimes. Louis Dungan, Walter Breden. Roy Schepman, James £ ' ard and W. O. Brown.

| IN, /OOIAL |j AFFAIR! AAR.S. BYCON l_A &U 0 AAISS KATHERINE 1 SUE KINNAIRD Announcement has been made solemnized in a home ceremony at its J by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steven 4:30 Thursday, Feb. 16, at the | ' Kinnaird, 207 W r est Forty-fourth Rockwocd home. f' * WT* mp y ? street, of the approaching mar- Mrs. Byron La Rue was Miss \, . f JfF % riage of their daughter. Miss Kath- Phyllis Nordstrom, daughter of [ j erine Sue Kinnaird, to Charles Mrs. Victor Hintze. 301 North Ban- j Yv Guy Bolte. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. croft street, before her marriage | ; Willard Bolte. 243 Downey avenue. Monday at St. Paul Episcopal I The ceremony will take place at church. The at-home announce- : 11:30. Feb. 25, at the All Souls ment is 37 East Maple road after J, £ The marrage of Miss Josephine Mrs. Chantilla White is general M 'x/ Rockwood. daughter of Mr. and chairman and Mrs. B. B. Petti- m CHANTILLA Mrs. William Moore Rockwood. john. box chairman, for the an- I • Wm if W . v w ,ts--3641 Washington boulevard, to nual Sunnyside ball, to be held I frit § S ..T L r ' Charles A. Greathouse Jr. will be Feb. 27 at the Indiana ballroom * F °

Alumnae Club Will Entertain Butler Pi Beta Phi Chapter

Active and pledge members of the Butler university chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be entertained at a luncheon and program Saturday, Feb. 11 by the Indianapolis Alumnae club at the chapter house, 320 West Forty-third street. Alumnae representatives will describe the history of the four Indiana chapters. Mrs. Ralph Carter will represent Indiana Alpha at Franklin college; Mrs. Russell Willson, Indiana Beta at Indiana university; Miss Ethel Curryer, Indiana Gamma, at Butler university, and Mrs. C. C. Flint, Indiana Delta, at Purdue university. Miss Curryer is a charter member of the local chapter. A musical program will be given by Miss Sarah Elizabeth Miller, pianist, and Miss Mary Ruth Palmer, solist, members of the active chapter. Mrs. Robert Hammond is chair-

Club Calendar for Coming Week

MONDAY Noted birthdays in the month of February and a talk on Lincoln j Memorials will be the subject for the meeting of the Sesame club at the home of Mrs. L. P. Gorton, 3364 Broadway. Mrs. Frederick Grumme and Mrs. H. Smith will be hostesses for the meeting of the Present Day club. Mrs. L. R. Cartwright will talk on "That Old Time Religion" and Mrs. J. W. Selvage will discuss "Radio Religion.” Hostesses for the meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading club will be Mrs. John F. Boesinger, Mrs. Lcland K. Fishback and Mrs. Archii bald M. Hall. Mrs. John N. Hobbs will be hostess for the meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading club at the Children's Museum. Mrs. J. C. Sirgesmund and Mrs. Charles Muir | will take part in the club program. The New Era club ti’ill hear a discussion of "Better Homes and Gardens." Mrs. E. E. Padgett and Mrs. j Charles Showalter will be hostesses. Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, 129 | Downey avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Wo- | man's club. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg and Mrs. J. K. Kingsbury will i read papers. Sydney a. Sullivan will review | "Lives I've Never Lived" at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary club. TUESDAY The Irvington Chautauqua Club will meet at the home of Mrs. I. L. Miller. 340 Downey avenue. Mrs. H. O. Pritchard and Mrs. Peter - McEwen will take part in the pro- ' gram. Patriotism will be theme of the Women's Auxiliary to Railway Mail Association. Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. M. D. Didway have arranged a musical program. L. O. Chasey will talk. The Hevl Study Club will hold 5 its anniversary partv in the club rooms. Rauh Memorial library. "The Novel and Short Story of This Transition Period" will be the ! subject discussed by Mrs. Walter W. i Ward at the meeting of the Irving- * ton Home-Study Club, at the home Sos Mrs. Ernest E. Wishard, 1112 Central avenue. Tlie Hoosier Tourist Club will meet with Mrs. T. R. Hals Jr., 2825 Ruckle street. Spanish missions, the Rio Grande and El Paso will be ‘ the topics for discussion. The Independent Social Club will hear a report on the Indianapolis Council of Women. Writers' Club will meet at 8 o'clock in Parlor C of the Y. W. C. A., with Miss Gladys Evans in charge. Manuscripts of members will be read and discussed. Original piano compositions by Mrs. D. O. Jones will be presented. WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hopkins. 1021 Congress, will be host and hostess for the Minerva club. Coal and petroleum will be discussed at the meeting of the Zetathea club, at the home of Mrs. T. A. Fegan. 3315 North Illinois ; street. Mrs. R W. Roberson and Mrs. Eva Wright will be hostesses for the Wednesday Aftf noon club. De-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steven Kinnaird, 207 West Forty-fourth street, of the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Katherine Sue Kinnaird, to Charles Guy Bolte. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Bolte. 243 Downey avenue. The ceremony will take place at 11:30, Feb. 25, at the All Souls Unitarian church. * The marrage of Miss Josephine Rockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moore Rockwood, 3641 Washington boulevard, to Charles A. Greathouse Jr. will be

man of the hostess committee. Her assistants are Mesdames Paul V. Brown, S. O. Brewer, Norman Green, Norma Haskell, Ralph Carter, Hirma Stonecipher and Misses Charlotte Comstocvk, Margaret Kellenbacb. Ruth Landers, Virginia Hill, Emily Telming, Fannie Miner and Fay Marshall. Mrs. Robert erry, chairman of the settlement school committee, will arrange a display of handcraft raticles made at the Pi Phi Settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mrs. Terry will announce progress of plans for the annual card party Feb. 14 at Banner-Whitehill auditorium for the benefit of the school, national philanthropic project of the sorority. Members of the party committee are Mesdames Calvin R. Hamilton, Robert Wild, Ellis B. Hall. R. Hernley Boyd, Raymond Beelar, Donald Shaw and Miss Margaret Ulen.

votions, council report and readings will constitute the program. The Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study club will hear a report of the National Council of Catholic Women and a talk on “The Club Woman and Her Public Library.” Mrs. Fred Knodle, Mrs. H. L. McGinnis and Mrs. J. E. Rogers will be hostesses in charge of the New Century club meeting. Early American sculptors and early American architecture will be discussed. THURSDAY Quotations from Lincoln will be given as responses at the roll nil of the Current Events Club w A h Gunther Ramin Organ Program Is Announced The program of Gunther Ramin, German organise, who will be presented by the American Guild of Organists at the North M. E. church at 8:15 Monday, has been announced as follows: "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor” - Johann Sebastian Bach Two chorale preludes. "My Innermost Heart Doth Yearn. ' “In Dulcie Jubile ... .•• Johann Sebastian Bach Sonata No. 6in D Minor" .F. Mendelssohn Benedictus from Opus 59”..., Max Reger Introduction and Passacaglia in F Minor" Max Reger Hugh McAmis •Improvisation" Gunther Ramin The concert is open to the public. Club WiU Give flay St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club will give a play at 2 and 8 Sunday in the Holy Name auditorium. North Seventeenth street, Beech Grove.

VALENTINE HOP CHAIRMAN

’ :£i•

Miss Rosemary A. Lawlor is ticket committee chairman for the Valentine hop, which will be given by t he Daughters of Isabella, Feb. 14, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

solemnized in a home ceremony at 4:30 Thursday, Feb. 16, at the Rockw'ood home. Mrs. Byron La Rue was Miss Phyllis Nordstrom, daughter of Mrs. Victor Hintze, 301 North Bancroft street, before her marriage Monday at St. Paul Episcopal church. The at-home announcement is 37 East Maple road after Feb. 15. Mrs. Chantilla White is general chairman and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn. box chairman, for the annual Sunnyside ball, to be held Feb. 27 at the Indiana ballroom.

Alumnae of Sorority Hold Meeting Today Mrs. Charles W. Jones, 3601 Guilford avenue, was to be hostess today for a meeting of Beta Beta alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Miss Georgiana Rockwell was in charge of the program, which included music by the Irvington School of Music trio, composed of Misses Campbell, cellist; Merle Curry, violinist, and Adelaide Conte, pianist. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. Voris Tobin. The executive committee will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. F. C. Tucker, 3231 College avenue, to discuss plans for the annual state luncheon and dance Feb. 25.

will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma B. Peet, 1503 Park avenue. The program for the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will be the grand opera “Samson et Delilah” and a musical program by Mary Traub Busch, contralto. accompanied by Mary Noller at the piano. FRIDAY A Valentine luncheon will be given by the Irvington Social Study Club at the home of Mrs. Robert Drum. 5740 Oak avenue. Mrs. L. A. Randall. 320 North Irvington avenue, will be hostess for the Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. Walter Gingery will talk on “Discovering Ourselves.” Mrs. W. L. Richardson will lead the discussion at the meeting of the “Over the Teacups” Club which will meet at the heme of Mrs. J. A. Sutherland. 2636 Sutherland. Book review and current events will feature the meeting of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club which meets with Mrs. Herman Roesch, 2302 North LaSalle street. Cheer Broadcasters club will observe Guest day at their meeting. A program will be given and tea will be served. Legends, a talk by Mrs. H. P. Clarke, and a musical program are scheduled for the meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. C. E. Lupton and Mrs. G. F. Gross will be hostesses. SATURDAY Mrs. C. E. Pogue. 1324 North Rural street, will be hostess for the Ladies’ Federal Club. A program of modern music has been arranged for the meeting of the Catharine Merrill Club which will meet with Mrs. Ross C. Ottinger. 38 West Forty-second street.

Miss Rosemary £. Lawlor

‘What Is a Man Worth?,’ Will Be Topic of Talk to Club Women

Professor John J. Haramy of Indiana Central college will discuss “What Is a Man Worth?” at the monthly meeting of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women at 2 Monday in Kirshbaum Center. Professor Haramy, a teacher in the history department, was born in Jerusalem, and, in 1920, represented the Associated Press in the near East and Palestine. Mrs. Sultan Cohen, president, will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Jack ‘Y’ Worker Is to Be Honored at Tea Monday A tea will honor Miss Ruth F. Woodsmall of New York at 3 Monday in the green parlors of the Central Y. W. C. A. Miss Woodsmall recently returned from the far east, wiiere she served on the appraisal committee of the Laymen’s Foreign Missionary inquiry. Her experience in this work and a similar study in Japan will form the background for her talk on international subjects. Hostesses will be members of the membership committee, headed by Mrs. A. H. Hinkle and the world fellowship committee. whose acting chairman is Mrs. Will H. Adams. Miss Woodsmall has been a member of the staff of foreign division cf the national Y. W. and acted as executive secretary of the Y. W. in the near east. Ministers and their wives have been invited to attend.

SUNNYSIDE GUILD TO HOLD LUNCHEON

A luncheon meeting of the Sunnyside Guild will be held at 12:30 Monday in the Columbia Club with Mrs. John Klueber, chairman of hostesses. She will be assisted by Mesdames J. Hart Laird, Harold L. Koch, Fred C. Krauss, Maxwell Lang, A. K. Lauch, Paul Leathers. Wallace O. Lee, George Lemaux, Howard Linkert and Jesse G. Marshall. Mrs. Carrie Hammel, president, will be in charge. /

Daughters of Isabella to Entertain at Dance on Valentine Day

Valentine day will provide the motif for many parties and dances, j one of the largest affairs being a hop at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with the Daughters of Isabella acting as hostesses. Miss Ann L. Raitano is general j chairman and has appointed Miss ; Rosemary A. Lawler, ticket chairman. They will be aided by the following members: Marie Bagnoli, Marie Battista, Gertrude L. Bauer, Mar- ; garet Brand, Margaret Braun, I Tressa Brewer, Anna Marie Brodeur, ! E dna Buennagel, Alma Busald, Theresa Carroil, Eulalia Craney, Roseann Davey, Margaret Davey, ; Mary Donahue, Hannah C. Dugan, ; Margaret Dwyer, Caroline Foltz, ! Ernestine Fuss, Irene Ripberger, | Kathleen Reidy, Nelle Sage. Rcse--1 mary Shea. Frances Scherer, El- ! vira M. Schmidt, Josephine Schopmeyer. Frances Sevfried, Frances Steidle, Sara Strieker, Marie Strack, Mary Tenner. Henrietta Tuttle’ Ruth Whitaker, Rosamond Gardner Stella Haugh. Lucille Hayes, Betty Hoffman. Martha Hickey, Helen Hickey. Mary Hickey, Anna Hurley, Mary C Kavanaugh, Mary E Kavanaugh Mary Agnes Keller. Blanche \ Kernel. Marie Kiefer. Mary Kirkhoff. Lucille Kribs, Delia Lynch, Agnes Mahoney, Margaret Marks, Elizabeth Mellen, Margaret Monahan, Louise Mullenholz, Elizabeth Murphy, Joan McHugh, Florine Obergfell, Statia O Connell, Florence O'Connor, Esther Oliger, Rosemary Prenatt. Mary Riley, Marie Pyle and Cecelia Wiegand. Other arrangements will be in

Movie Industry Leader AVill Give Lecture Here; Club Group Is Sponsor Carl E. Milliken to Discuss Effects of Films on 9,000,000 Children Who Go to Nation’s Theaters Annually. Carl E. Milliken. secretary of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America. Inc., will be presented in a lecture. Children and the Movies,” under the auspices of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women at 2:30, Tuesday, Feb. 14. in the L. S. Ayres auditorium. Milliken will discuss the social and economic aspects of the American motion picture, which annually attracts more than niin million children The lecture will be of interest to parents, teachers and others interested in children from the ages of 6 to 14.

Civic Theater Tea Is to Be Given Sunday Mrs. William H Coleman, Mrs. John W. Kern, Mrs. William H. Coburn, and Mrs. Fred Hoke will pour at a silver tea given from 3 to 5, Sunday afternoon by the Civic theater of Indianapolis, at the home ;of Mrs. Oscar Baur, 4919 North j Meridian street. Assisting Mrs. Baur in the hos- ! pitalities will be the following hosts 1 and hostesses: Messrs and Mesdames George M. Bailey. G. M. Wil- : liams, William P. Anderson 111, Mortimer Forscott, Paul R. MatI thews, Hugh Carpenter, John Bcri termann 11. Charles Summers. G. ' Vance Smith. Greer Shotwcll and ; Mrs. Edna S. Severn and Mrs. ! Dorothy Goodrich. Other assistants will be Misses Helen Coffey, Elizabeth Bertermann. Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Lois : Graham, Elinor Stackney. Margaret i Habig, Marjorie Kittle and ElizaI beth Carter.

Harding, program chairman, and Mrs. Simon Kiser, music chairman, have arranged the entertainment which will include songs by the Mu Phi Epsilon patroness club ensemble. Mrs. Orville Shattuck is the director and Mrs. Roy Burtch, the accompanist. Numbers to be sung include “Fingers and Songs,” by Eichhorn; “The Sighing of the Winds in the Trees,” from “Peter Pan,” and “The Quest,” whose words were written by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge in memory of her son, Calvin Jr. Members of the ensemble are: Mesdames Sydney Blair Harry, Asel spitt, Ivah Wagner, Charles Maxwel, Camille Fleig. Volney Huff, James Costin, Grace Mackaye, Claus Best, Lucille Hoss, and Misses Bernice Reagan and Gertrude Guiiius. Tea will be served following the program. Mrs. Jacob B. Solomon, chairman, and of the hospitalty committete, and Mrs. Morris Dee, vice-chairman, will be incharge.

CHAIRMAN

—Photo by Underwood and Underwood. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt is chairman of arrangements for the "Century of Progress in Homemaking” exposition, to be sponsored this month at Banner-Whitehill by the American home department of the Woman's Department Club.

charge of Misses Gertrude Murphy. Anita Craft, Josephine Evard, Isabelle Montai and Josephine Lawrie. The following will, serve as patrons and patronesses: Messrs, and Mesdames David Crawford, William Drake, James H. Keenan, Raymond Kunz, Charles B Lines, J. J. Schattner, Arthur Schulmeyer, Joseph J. Speaks, Daniel A. Sweeney, C. J. Austermiller, Leonard Bagnoli, F. J. Gabriel, August Julian, Harry E. Raitano, Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Lapenta, Frank Kirkhoff. George Kirkhoff Jr., John C. Obergfel. Harry Wiebke, and Mesdames Helen Costello, Eleanor Reibel. Katherine Hallman, Margaret Lawrie, and Ellen Kirkheff.

Director Schaefer to Lecture o?i Symphony Program on Monday

The program, to be played Tuesday night by the Symphony orchestra, will be discussed by Ferdinand Schaefer, director, at the symphony chat sponsored by the Junior League at 10:30 Monday in Cropsey auditorium of the Central library. The patronesses who provide the lecture, open to the public, are: Mesdames Robert Adams, Elias C. Atkins, James A. Bawden. Louis Burckhardt, 1 nomas Harvey Cox, Marvin E. Curie, Stuart Dean, Francis Dunn, John Eaglesfield. Jack Goodman, William C. Griffith, W’ard Hackleman, Elsa Haerle, O. M Helmer, Henry Hornbrook, Sylvester

.FEB. 3, 1933

The preadolescent child study group under the leadership of Mrs. T. Victor Keene, chairman, has made a study of the emotions of preadeolescent ehildren and the effect of motion pictures upon their development. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, president, has appointed Mrs. John W. Weddell as chairman of the nominating committee. Mrs. Arthur E. Focke and Mrs. H. B. Pike will assist her to name candidates for the offices of first vice-president, second vicepresident, treasurer, and two directors. The nominees will be announced at the dinner meeting of the association March 14. Book Talks to Continue The book talks, presented by the fine arts committee at the Rauh Memorial library, will continue on Tuesday through February, with the tenth and final talk of the series on March 7. The dates are: Tuesday at 10. Miss Mary Dyer Lemon, ‘'The Lives and Poetry of Emily Dickinson. Feb. 14 at 7:45. Mrs. John C. Mellett, “Modern Biography.” Feb. 21 at 7:45, Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn, "The Dance and the Dancers.” Feb. 28 at 10. Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding, “Kabale unt Liebe,” by Richard Linserf. March 7 at 10, speaker and subject to be selected in response to popular request. This program represents the last half of the senes and tickets are available. Symphony Chats Sponsored A. A U. W members are among the large number of patronesses who are sponsoring the opening of th” symphony music chats to the public free of charge. This civic project in music appreciation, arranged by Director Ferdinand Schaefer, will bo presented at 10:30 Monday in the Cropsey auditorium at the central library. The final rehearsal of the orchestra also jS open to the public as a student concert at Caleb Mills hall at 7:30 the same night. William Baum will speak on “A Challenge to Industrial Leadership” at the meeting of the International Relations study group at 3 Tuesday. Feb. 28, at Rauh Memorial library. Guests are welcome. French study groups, meeting at 10 and 11 each Monday with Mrs. W. L. Richardson. 110 West Hampton drive, are studying Fronrh plays of the classical period by Corneile Moliere and Racine. Prepare Junior Programs Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher will be hostess to members of the preschool child study group, which meets at her home, 2001 North New Jersey street, at 2:30 Friday, Feb. 17. Mrs. T. Victor Keene, chairman of the preadolescent child study group, and members of her committee will meet at the home of Mrs. A, D. Lange, 4465 Central avenue, at 2:30 Tuesday, Feb. 21, to prepare programs for the junior matinee, which this group will sponsor in one of the neighborhood theaters in March. Sorority Will Be Guests at Buffet Supper Active members of the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority of the Butler university teachers college and members of the Mother’s Club will be guests at a 6 o clock buffet supper, given tonight by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association at the home of Miss Margaret Dow, 5762 Washington boulevard. The affair will be in the nature of a Valentine party, with the house decorated with hearts and spring flowers. The menu and program will be in keeping with the holiday. Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, supper chairman. will give a talk on "Why We Celebrate St. Valentine's Day,” and Miss Geraldine Hutton will sing two chapter songs, “Sisterhood of Mine” and “Sweethearts Forever.” Mrs. Edward Karrman and Miss Evelyn Hall will assist in arrangements. PIU MU ALUMNAE TO MEET MONDAY Indianapolis Phi Mu alumnae club will hold a meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Gause, 451 West Forty-fourth street. Mrs. Clinton H. Glascock will assist the hostess. Final plans will be made for the annual state luncheon and dance to be held March 11 at the Claypool. Friendly Socictij to Meet The Girls Friendly Society of Christ church will meet Tuesday night in the parish house. Dinner will be served at 6, followed by a business meeting.

Johnson Jr„ P. Victor Keene. Charles Latham, Robert Milliken. Walter P. ' Morton. Edward Norvell, H. O. : Pantzer, Leonard Strauss, Frederick Terry. Louis Thomas. W. W Thornton, Wallace Tomy, Paul Tombaugh, Raymond Van Camp, Robert C. Winslow, Lowell Wilson, Herman C. * W'olff. Herbert M. Woollen, Charles R. Yoke. Dudley A. Pfaff, Dorothy Goodrich, Ralph Lockwood. Ernest , Wiles, Charles H. Bradley, Carl H. Lieber. Norman A Perry. Henley Holliday,Jesse Fletcher. Albert Metzi ger, Theodore Griffith, and Misses Eunice Dissette. Anne Torian. Rosaj mond Van Qamp and Aimee Gra- ' ham.