Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1933 — Page 5

SEPT. 9, 1933

Horse Owners’ Mounts Are Groomed for Entry in Show at Louisville Recognition Won at. State Fair Spurs City Fans’ Hopes of Winning Honors at Kentucky Event. BY BEATRICE BI’RGAN Timr< VTnmu'i Pu. Milr WINNING recognition at the Indiana state fair horeshows is. whetting the enthusiasm of local horse people as they consider the Louisville show next week. “We're going and to win." is their cry. The local will have their gallery of admirers, for besides their owners any number of fans are going down. It'll be a gay party for tfcp show-goers. Mrs. Robert M asters wil be in the gallery cheering the five Arlington n."vs. August Bohlen with Bobbie will be proud of Mrs Bohlen as she rides Rayon DOr. who showed to advantage

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last year. Mr and Mrs. Lucius Hamilton. Mrs. Dorothy Alford, Mrs Robert Trimble and Mrs William Mooney will be on hand to give the proper enthusiastic send-off Joan Metzger will ride Statesman, with A1 and Dorothy, her brother and sister, looking on with their parents. Mr and Mrs Alex Metzger A! had a time with Puss-in-Boots Wednesday night at the state fair show The band aroused a playful mood in the ponv, and he refused to become serious about showing off his championship qualities. A1 was patient, but provoked. Miss Audrey Pugh hasn’t decided yet whether she 11 ride Golden Whirlwind, her stallion, or choose some one else to mount him for his second Louisville experience. Miss Pugh will enter Nancy Hoke, in the hackney saddle pony class. Mrs Pugh’s fox terrier. Pat. mascoted his first show

Miss Kurgan

this week and if the excitement and all the attention he received, isn’t too uosetting hell make the trip to the Kentucky affair. (and hands this week, if his mistress hadn t been so attached to him. One little boy bargained and plead to spend his last dollar for the dog. ‘Til give you nine dollars." he proffered.

ttynthia Test tied a record this week at the fair. She won the girls riding classes lor the third successive year, which was the accomplishment of Miss Pugh and Miss Margaret Aorauams, when they were eligible for the under 16 classes. Cynthia is only 10, so she has an opportunity to set a newrecord. o Dorothv Metzger was second to Cynthia and Madelyn Pugh, the 12-year-old sister of Miss Pugh, was third. Mrs. Robert Trimble has been putting in a smart appearance in a new- formal riding habit, the proper costume for the three and four gaited classes. The costume is striking and copies the full dress apparel of men. • The resemblance is complete to the stiff bosomed and studded shirt, small black bow tie. lng collar, and satin lapels. White pigskin gloves, a gardenia and high silk hat complete the ensemble. Mrs. Frank Shields will add to the list of Indiana entries with two horses from her stables near Martinsville. Her track equipment is colorful, carefully carried out in green and white. The blankets, the trunks and harness are smartly trimmed in these colors. Arlington s colors are blue and yellow. After the horsemen return from Louisville, they 1! begin thinking about the Junior League show, which will draw champion horse owners Sept. 23. This show is fashionable. with all society supporting the project of the league.

I. U. President to Address Women's Coimcil at Session

Dr William Lowe Bryan, preri-c dent of Indiana university, will | be guest speaker at the president’s dav luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women. Tuesday. Oct. 3. at the Marott. Mrs. T J Louden of Bloomington will give a resume of the International Congress of Women held recently in Chicago, it is announced by Mrs. j Carl W. Foltz, president of the league. Other officers serving this year with Mrs. Foltz are: Mrs D. O Wilmeth. vice-president; Mrs. Al- s bert L. Pauley, recording secretary; i Mrs. W. H Holmes, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Walter H. Geisel. treasurer. The league board of directors include the above officers, and the folowing Mesdames W. C Barthol-

PI BETA PHI GROUP FETED AT PARTY

Mrs. John E. Spiegel was hostess for the opening meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. which held a Do Our Part" party today at the Highland Golf and Country Club. She was assisted by Mesdames Kent Westfall. Raymond Beeler and Russell Willson. A bridge party and short business meeting followed the luncheon. Miss Mary Alice Purves. chairman of the contributions to the Pi Beta Phi Settlement school at Gatlinburg. Tenn . announced plans for a bridge tournament. Miss Purves spent several weeks at the school this summer. Miss Fanny Miner is in charge of collection of dues for membership. which is open to all Pi Phi alumnae members. Active members also are eligible to attend. Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff will be hostess for a luncheon meeting in October. MRS. HAWN HEADS U\ C. T. U. CHAPTER New' officers of the Meridian Union. W. C T. U.. are Mrs. A. C. Hawn, president: Mrs. Emma Mabie, \ice-president; Mrs. H N. Garris, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Grace Newby, recording secretary; Mrs. Edwin F New. treasurer. Mrs. Grace Newby is delegate to the county convention to be held Sept. 20 at Central Y W. C. A Committee chairmen are Mrs. C. F. Daniels, narcotics; Mrs. George Edwards, international relations; Mrs. C. I. Rush, child welfare; Mrs. Willard D. Armitage. publicity: Mrs. Charles Ealand. Sunday schools, and Mrs L E York, music. CHORAL AUDITIONS TO BE CONDUCTED Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth, membership chairman, is in charge of applications for membership in the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Selections will be made following auditions at 10 Tuesday and Friday in the D. A. R. chapter house. Rehearsals will begin Tuesday, Sept. 19 under the direction of Elmer A. Steffen. Mrs. Rex P. Young is chairman of the section.

Bride-Elect to Be Honored by Miss Fitchey Another in the sereis of parties honoring Miss Jane Williston. brideelect, will be given tonight by Miss Kathryn Ftichey at her home, 337 Berkeley road. Miss Fitchey, assisted by her mother. Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey. will entertain with a linen shower and bridge party for Miss Williston, w-hose marriage to Edward Campbell will take place this month. Sixteen guests will attend. Appointments will be carried out in the bride-elect’s colors of light and dark blue. A miniature altar with bride and bridegroom will center the serving tables. Guests will be Mrs. Dudley Williston, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Jack Gulling. Misses Mary Elizabeth Search. Delight Morrison, Jean Underwood. Patricia Kingsbury. Frances Moody, Virginia Foster, Mary Stierwalt, Betty Means, Adelaide Smith. Betty Dodds. Marthabelle Bond. Regina Funderburg, Leola Badger. Betty Lou Myers and Rosemary Hughes.

mewu I. E. Rush. J. F. Edwards. W. H. Hodgson, Charles H. Smith, Alex Goodwin. Robert McKay, D. T. Weir, B. B. McDonald and Frank E. Weimer. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming is parliamentarian for the ensuing term, and Mrs. D. E. Gruber and Mrs John H. Compton, musical directors; Mrs. Albert Leap and Mrs. Claude Franklin, auditors, and Mrs. Bert Gadd. historian, and Mrs. A. B. Glick. custodian. Chairmen and aides of the seypn sections are Section 1: Mesdames Frank Freers. Ernest R. Alcoru, Frank Brown. Carl Ploch and Clara W. Poblman; Section 2: Mesdames Charles K. McDowell. R G. Uull. A. G. Fmall. Alva Cradick and C. L. Withmer; Section 3: Mrs. C. B. Casselmann. Miss Mart' E Cain, Mrs. Bert Combs, Mrs. S. L. McCormick, Miss (Trace Lyons: Section 4: Mesdames H W Kerr. E. C. Rubush, G. L. Bradshaw. E. H. Soufflot. Joseph H Hancock. Gordon Mess. G. J. Watson: Section 6. Mesdames W. W. Sobers. Z. B. Kester. Harriett Burteh. Minnie O'Harrow. Albert Walsman; Section 7, Mesdames Claude Davis. Walter H. Vinzant. Edward Durler. F. G. Heath and J Fred Masters.

RECF.XT BRIDE

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—Photo by Photocraft. Mrs. Louis Scha uers Mrs. Louis Schauers was Miss Ann G. Simpson, daughter of Mrs. L. M. Simpson. 1512 North Pennsylvania street, before her recent marriage.

ANNOUNCE TROTH OF MARGUERITE DORIOT

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E Doriot. 606 East Thirty-second street, announce the engagement of their daughter Marguerite to Herman L. Hess of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hess of North Baltimore. O. The wedding will take place in October. Miss Doriot is a graduate of Butler university and belongs to Phi Kappa Phi and Delta Gamma. Mr. Hess attended Wittenberg college and is a Pi Kappa Alpha.

Prominent in Early Fall Social Affairs

-—— "" "" She ' itpy i 1 iv A f Miss Daisie Saunder jjßti s-v' Vi | Mrs. Richard Fox —Photo by W Hurlev Ashby. .sWZL-M'i.t:. Mßy; ||. ijtjm * .*• . : Charitable projects of the Indi- mmm &%*'' ~WM| in polls Alumnae Association of ilf M gJgJMfe. ' appn Kappa Gamma sorority will 851 m ' w fSpKreTjf ~ aided by the proceeds of the card jBBMjr 5 ' < "' '* V „,s l r.y to be given by the association, HH •pt 23. at Ayres’ auditorium. The ■■HP nds to be benefited are the sor- 81|||||l A . jMpllf JPplfwgW itv student aid Rose McGill fund, gh school lunch fund, nutrition _ - nip. and the annual Christmas ~ *r v rty at the Marion County Guardis home -V' ", - y ' ' " v ' Association members will assist JWpWWbPw^ jre models at a style show at 4. ley are Mrs. Mark Reasoner and Miss Louise Dodd isses Mary Jane Railsback, Helen ■uise Titus and Adelaide Gould. lildren of members who will model SMt?-. T 11 vi r*VICvCAtT Will e Faye Lechner, Nancy Ostrander V’ IAI id Eva Ruth Ham. . r Mrs. Albert Fessler, 5227 Wash- >' VjlVGll lOT servations for the special luncheon <• s~^ -i /^\££* eceding the party. Other commit- #. ' V>lU D vJtIICGrS e members are: Mrs. Fessler. Mrs. Miss Dorothy Reiger 1 _ T- TTt C. 11 f DnUnwi ftln vlr v ° -—— ■ 1 "*

K.K.G. to Hold Party to Raise Benefit Fund Charitable projects of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be aided by the proceeds of the card party to be given by the association, Sept. 23, at Ayres’ auditorium. The funds to be benefited are the sorority student aid. Rose McGill fund, high school lunch fund, nutrition camp, and the annual Christmas party at the Marion County Guardian's home. Association members will assist store models at a style show at 4. They are Mrs. Mark Reasoner and Misses Mary Jane Railsback, Helen Lcuise Titus and Adelaide Gould. Children of members who will model are Faye Lechner, Nancy Ostrander and Eva Ruth Ham. Mrs. Albert Fessler, 5227 Washington boulevard, is in charge of reservations for the special luncheon preceding the party. Other committee members are: Mrs. Fessler, Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Reid Steele, tables; Mrs. J. Willard Bolte and Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, prizes; Miss Edith Huggins. Miss Virginia Balhveg and Mrs. O. M. Newton, tickets. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield is general chairman and Miss Huggins, vice-chairman.

Retiring D.A.R. Board to Act as Hostesses Retiring board members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, will be hostesses for the Constitution day observance at 2 Thursday at the chapter house. 824 North Pennsylvania street. They are Mesdames Maurice E. Tennant, chairman; Waldo B. Rossetter. Merle N. A. Walker, Joel Whitaker. Frederick D. Stilz, G. B. Taylor and Charles P. Lesh. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles. incoming regent, and new executive board members wall be in charge of the meeting. Dr. Charles P. Emerson will give the address. Preceding the program, delegates to the thirtythird annual conference of Indiana Daughters will be elected. The conference will be held Oct. 10 to 12 at Turkey Run state park.

Irvington Union of Clubs Will Hold Classes in Psychology

Mrs. Edgar Rennoe is chairman of the classes in psychology to be conducted this fall by the Irvington ! Union of Clubs. The classes will open Wedensday. Oct. 4. with a leci ture on “Studies in Contemporary Literature," by Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg. Officers and the study class committees will attend a business meeting next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, general chairman of the lectures. Professor John L. Rosenstein. professor of clinical psychology at Butler university, and assistant director of the Herman H. Young foundation will talk at the psychol- ! ogy classes which Will be held bimonthly at the Irvington Presbyterian church. The various classes and chairmen .are. contemporary literature: Mrs. James C. Todd, chairman, Mrs. Frank L. Davenport and Mrs. Carl E. Stone: English literature: Mrs. Edgar T. Forsyth, chairman. Mrs. Raymond F. Stilz and Mrs. Walter S. 'King: art appreciation: Mrs. George M. Gahagan. chairman. Miss Maude Russell and Mrs. F. F. Hildreth: world affairs. Mrs. Walter J. Palmer, chairman. Mrs. James Hall, and Mrs. Harold S. Fey; psychology: Mrs. Rennoe, chairman. Mrs. Louis Bruck. and Mrs. James (Denny; technique of cookery: Mrs. *C. D. Vawter, chairman, and Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Before her marriage last Saturday, Mrs. Richard Fox was Miss Barbara Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Butler, 4835 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Dawson Jr. will be at home after Sept. 15 at 3702 North Illinois street. Mrs. Dawson formerly was Miss Hildalou Carroll, daughter of Mrs. Thomas A. Carroll. Delta Delta Delta sorority "Crescent Tea," to be held Tuesday, is being arranged by Miss

In the Realm of Clubs

Kendall Dramatic Club will open its fall activities with a meeting j Monday at the Pleasant Run clubl heuse. ‘ Arthur J. Orr, president, will preside at the seventh anml versary session. Daughters of Union Veterans will meet at 1 Monday at 512 North Illinois street. A card and bunco party ; will follow. Miss Sara Henzie. 1901 North New Jersey street, will be hostess at the j Third Ward Women's Democratic ! Club meeting at 8 Monday. Mrs. John M. Cain planned the program. I Members of the Inter Arts Club I will give ten-minute talks at the open meeting of the group Monday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hisey, 215 East Thirty-third street.

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Russell Bosart; general advisory committee: Mrs. Montgomen. chairman. Mrs. Robert Hall. Mrs. Charles A. Harris and Mrs. Walter W. Ward. Auxiliary to Meet Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war will hold a special meeting Tuesday night at Ft. Friendly*

—Photo by Dexheimer. Louise Dodd, assisted by Misses Helen Patrick, Jean Bowman and Helen Louise Brown. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Daisie Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Saunders, to Louis Eggert. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riegel announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy B. Riegel, to Everett M. Whitman of Elw’ood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitman. The w'edding date is Oct. 7.

Cervus Club will hold its regular meeting at 1 Monday at the Antlers. A card party will follow'. Mrs. Eugene Blackburn and Mrs. W. H. Armitage will be hostesses. Mrs. Ralph Tindel, 4005 Graceland avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Artemas Club Tuesday. Mrs. May Van Natta will be hostess at the meeting of the Independent Social Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. F. Denny, 3844 Graceland avenue. The Marion County chapter of American War Mothers will meet at 1:30 Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington will preside. Mrs. Harry Warner. 34 Hendricks place, will be hostess for the meeting of the Flemish Flanders chapter of the International Travel Study Club. Inc., Wednesday night. Mrs. Walter Shumma and Miss LaVern Brow r n will assist the hostess. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on France. President's day will be observed by the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club Wednesday with a luncheon meeting at the Cifaldi dinner place, East National road. Mrs. E. L. Rahe, 1167 West Thirtyfifth street, will entertain members of the Indianapolis Educational Council with a noon luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. George Borst will be installed as president. Ninenten Hundred and Eight Club will meet with Mrs. Charles E. Yarbaugh, 20 North Pershing street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. C. Lewis will be installed as president of the Woman's Advance Club at the president's day meeting Friday. Mrs. Charles J. Cook will give the club history. Mrs. C. A. Cook will present the gavel to Mrs. Lewis. Woman's Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society will meet at 2 Friday with Mrs. Max Bahr, Woman's building at the Central State hospital. Mrs. Vernon Hahn will present a book review and Mrs. Russell Spivey will give a musical program. i Children's Sunshine Club of Sun- : nyside will hold its monthly meetj ing at 2 Wednesday in the Fletcher ‘ parlors.-

Luncheon Will Be Given for Club Officers | Mrs. E. Monty Campbell, incoming president, and officers of the executive board of the Welfare Club will be honored at a luncheon to be given Monday at the home of the retiring president, Mrs. Claude T. Hoover. Following the luncheon, bridge will be played. The honor guest will be seated at a long table, laid with a French lace cloth and decorated with garden flowers in autumn shades. Other guests will be served at small tables. Mrs. Hoover will be assisted by retiring officers—Mesdames A. C. Zaring, E. L. Dorealue, Frank Mallott, Edw’ard Ramsey, Gustav Schmidt, William Birk and Reese Wysong. New officers are Mrs. Nelle Geyer, first vice-president; Mrs. Robert Stokes, second vice-president; Mrs. Harold Haasis. third vice-president; Mrs. Volney E. Huff, recording secretary; Mrs. George Stalker, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. James E. Berry, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edith Pantzer, treasurer; board members, Mrs. Hoover, Mesdames Leroy Martin, Raleigh Fisher, W. R. Hatton and Elsie Brubaker. Mrs. Joel Wilmoth is honorary president. PARTY SERIES WILL FETE BRIDE-ELECT Several parties have been planned honoring Miss Ruth E. Egan, whose marriage to Willard Cameron of Shelbyville, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cameron, 2517 Carrollton avenue, will take place Sept. 23 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Egan of Ft. Wayne. Miss Egan has chosen Miss Jeanette Duryee of Ft. Wayne as her only attendant. Bob Fessler will be best man. Muss Anne Stuprich, 1450 College avenue, will entertain Wednesday for Miss Egan with a bridal shower and bridge party. Mrs. Wilford Mason will be hostess for a dinner Thursday night and members of the Chi Sigma sorority will entertain one night next week. Miss Duryee will be hostess for a dinner party at her home in Ft. Wayne. The date has not been set. LEGION AUXILIARY WILL ENTERTAIN Members of Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion, will be entertained by its auxiliary at a picnic supper at 6 Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. 2027 North Delaware street. Mrs. Martin is president of the auxiliary. The committee is composed of Mrs. W. R. McGeehan, chairman, and Mesdames G. A. Newville. H. Nathan Swain. Louis Yocum, Hodge Worsham, A. H. M. Graves, W. J. Overmire and E. P. Steinberg. A i bridge party will follow.

Mae West Corsets Set Pace as Fashion Turns to ‘Hour Glass’ Figure New Models Solve Problem of Accenting Hips, Pinching of Waists; Curves Predominate Silhouette. BY HELEN LINDSAY THERE'S no use denying it. Mae West has stamped her mark of influence on everything in today's feminine world. There is Mao West jewelry, the return of the elegant velvet and satin which she advocates, and all of the other frills which are synonymous with “Lady Lou.” t , But to achieve the proper Mae West effect, women just have to get down to fundamentals. The new corsets and girdles are answering this problem. Made to accentuate hips, pinch in waists, and uplift busts, they are the most necessary purchase the fashion-minded woman can make. Mae West herself has an honest remark to make about the new

corsets. “If they bring corsets bark—they'll have to have something to put into them." September Vogue quotes her as saying. Harpers Bazaar, while denying that American women are returning to the “hour glass figure," admits that the Mae West bosom is an important part of the new silhouette. In the corset department of the Wm. H. Block Company, the new trend to “full, curved figures" has been particularly noted. It has brought an increase in corset business, and in addition, has increased the sale of bust pads, which are shown in various styles. tt n st *Hucat’eV Popular Design THE most, popular of these is the "Hucatel." designed originally for the use of Hollywood stars, who wished to emulate the Mae West, figure. It is a padding

to be worn inside brassieres, and comes in small, medium and large sizes. Other popular forms, intended to be worn inside the brassiere, are made of milanese, filled with down. For the more youthful figure, net rosettes in dainty pastel shades, are displayed. One of the newest corset models shown at Block's which conforms to the new figure idea is the one designed by the makers of Madame Louise corsets, in what is known as the "bow knot and streamer" mod-1. It is | made of a heavy silk material, called “Luxor cloth," and is in two tones, combining girdle and brassiere in one garment. This new one-piece garment is extremely popular this season, since it distributes the flesh evenly, and gives the "pinched in" waist line that is essential, a tt a tt tt a Two-Way Stretch Added Feature OTHER new models, slso made in one-piece garments, are made with lace brassiere tops, over net foundations, w-ith lastex bottoms. Shoulder straps are either of elastic or satin ribbon. La Gant corsets, which are made of a two-way stretch material, known as “youthlastic," have an added feature in removable supporters, fastening to the elastic by rubber buttons. This is an advantage in laundering. Like many of the better corsets, the supporters on these are equipped with tiny straps of satin ribbon, which fastens between the metal clasps on the supporters and the stocking, giving protection against hosiery runs. Although all of the Mae West features are more particularly adapted to the younger figure, the fashion points which they emphasize are used in moderation for the matronly figure. Corsets are longer, supporters shorter, and hosiery is worn much shorter than in previous years. The college girl and the young woman who has an athletic tendency, still prefer the lastex girdle and separate brassiere. All brassieres, however, are made on extreme uplift lines, tt tt tt a a o Locality Has Effect On Figures ACCORDING to authorities in the corset department at Block's, there is a great difference in the figures of women in different localities in the United States. In New York and the east, women have broad-r shoulders, fuller busts, and small hips. In Indianapolis and other sections of the middle west, the figure naturally conforms to the “Lady Lou'' requirements. Waists are noticeably smaller, they say, hips and thighs are larger, and busts are full. The new gowns are designed on lines which make proper corseting imperative, these authorities say. They call attention to a number of instances where it has been necessary to fit women customers in the new before they could be fitted in some, of the new fall fashions. Quoting again from the article on the new figure trend as outlined by Miss West in the September Vogue. "What can be accomplished by ! the feminine figure, once it is nipped here and there, but allowed free | rein elsewhere, would surprise you."

Sororities

Miss Helen Perry, 818 East Seventeenth street, will entertain members of Pi Omega sorority on Wednesday. Miss Martha Wegehoest, Bluff road, will be hostess at a meeting of Beta chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, Monday night.Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ruth Burke, 421 North Wallace street.

RUSH PARTY HEAD

—Photo by Photo-Reflex. Miss Janice Kellogg Miss Janice Kellogg is in charge of the "Sweetheart Sweet Shop,’’ rush party of the Butler university chapter of Pi Beta Phi Tuesday at the chapter house, 345 Blue Ridge road. Assisting will be Misses Helen Carson and Helen Bonnell. The theme of the party is a traditional idea for the opening rush tea.

Open House to Honor Heads of Shover Nursery School

Miss Mary E. Moody, new director of the Claire Ann Shover Nurseryschool of the American Association of University Women, will be honored with Mrs. Richard Lieber, founder, and Mrs. R. O. Fristoe, former teacher, at an open house, to be held at 4 Tuesday at the school, 3265 North New Jersey street, by the board of management. All members of the Association are invited. Miss Moody will come today from Wolfeboro. N. H, to be the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Morton. She attended Middlebury college at Vermont and the National College of Education at Evanston, 111., and has taken postgraduate work at the Merrill Palmer nursery school in Detroit, and the Nursery School of Smith at Northampton, Mass. She taught in the Open Air Nursery School at Highland Park, 111., was was head teacher three years in the Nursery School of Antioch I college at Yellow Springs, O. The school will be open for coni 'erences and enrollment Monday 1 through Wednesday, and half day

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Mrs. Lindsay

MRS. HANNA TO BE SORORITY HOSTESS Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna will be hostess to the Xi chapter of Pi Omicron sorority Sunday afternoon at the Children's Museum. She will be assisted by Misses Alta Lefforge, Cleora Tremaine, Dorothy Davidson and Mary Armstrong, officers of the chapter. Miss Mary Swank, national secretary, and officers of other local chapters will be honor guests. The tea table will be decorated with blue and gold candles and blue flowers in brass bowls.

Card Parties

A card party will be held Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at Holy Name auditorium in Beech Grove. The September committee is sponsoring the project. Card parties will be given Sunday afternoon and night in St. Roch’s hall, 3600 South Meridian street. Supper will be served between 5 and 7. September cycle of the Good Will club of St. Joseph church will sponsor a card party in the hall, 617 East North street, at 2:30 Monday afternoon. Four Hundred club of Assumption parish will hold card parties at 2:30 and 8:15 Sunday with Mrs. Martha Claus and Mrs. Hervey Reed in charge. Mrs. McMahon Hostess Mrs. Thomas McMahon, 4812 East Tenth street, will be hostess for the 6 o’clock supper meeting of the Alpha Chi alumnae of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Tuesday night. Mrs. Robf* L. Foster and Miss Emily Dunbsr will assist. Ladies bridge section will meet at the Hoosier Athletic Club at 2 Friday with Mrs. J. A. Alvertson as hostess, assisted by Mrs. N. W. Goodale.

sessions will be held Thursday and Friday. Full day sessions with noon lunches and naps will begin Monday, Sept. 18.

See Our Advertisement This Page Monday Telling of a SPECIAL EVENT YOU won’t want to miss BEAUTE-ARTES I |_nfs7fl Illinnin Bide. LI UUIU