Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Bowling Is 1 Pastime of Social Set Athenaeum Is Scene of Matches Between Men and Women. BY BEATRICE BIRGAN Times Woman’s Page Editor INDOOR winter activities are be- * ginning to attract attention of those whose summers have .been filled with sports of one kind or another. “We must keep in trim" is the motive of a group of bowlers who gather every other Thursday night at the Athenaeum Club. Don Hawkins and Henry Severin

reluctantly put away their tennis racquets in the fall, but they admit the attractions of bowling. India napo lis Country Club tennis players will avow' their tennis j prowess, for in tournaments they're winners. j Theodore Severin and Miss Gene- j /ieve Pickrell came out winners in the ! wind-up lastj spring, and when

Miss Burgan

the bowling begins again tomorrow, j they'll be there to join one of the | three teams. The group divides itself into three j teams of six players, and keeps the high scores for the season. Men and j women pair together to form the teams. Play usually is preceded by a supper, and from 8 to 12 the alley rings with the clash of ball and pin. With Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are other couples, who enjoy the recreation. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Boone, Dr. and Mrs. Marlow' Manion, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Shea usually join the j group. Start Series of Parties Misses Ruth and Helen Sheerin and Eloise Gall have found the I sport a profitable winter pastime. ! Miss Ruth Sheerin says. “It keeps us limber.” Francis Brosnan, Wil- j liam Kothe, William Gavin and j Dr. Philip Reed usually add to the success of the evenings. The idea for the scheme began about two years ago when Mrs. Shea, then Miss Sara Tyce Adams, and Mrs. Henry Atkins Jr. gave a j bowling party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club to earn their individual portibns for the budget of the Indianapolis Junior League. When Theodore Severin followed the party up with another at the Athenaeum, the group began its series of Dutch treat parties. “No End of Fun” The players pool together for prize awards, and last year besides Miss Pickrell and Theodore Severin, Miss Helen Sheerin and Henry Severin w'on second place aw'ards. The group has its gallery of followers. who cheer and applaud the evening's winners. Miss Pickrell modestly admits a handicap helped | her to win the title last year. “But i I’m improving,” she said. “It’s no { end of fun.” - ■Some of the men play on teams for luncheon clubs, and it's their fate to give advice and struggle to keep at the head of the players.

Campfire Girls

Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls are working on the big hop circus to be held Saturday at 2 in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. Each group will have charge of entertaining new members. Each year the organization conducts the membership drive from Sept. 15 to Dec. 1. The goal will be announced at the opening of the circus. Skating parties at Riverside park, one of the popular city-wide activities of the Camp Fire Girls, will be held monthly starting Oct. 27. Camp Fire Girls recently were guests of Banner-Whitehill Company and Mrs. J. Richard Farrell, who is in charge of the homemaking center and secretary of the board of directors of the Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Farrell gave a talk on furniture, table decoration and setting. She is planning to conduct a series of lessons on homemaking for girls, helping them to earn their homecraft honors. The Tanda group of Technical high school hiked to Brookside park Saturday, where they cooked their suppers. Mrs. Ruth Pahud Higgins, guardipn of the group, accompanied the girls on the outing. Members of the Taivateca group at School 46 elected officers. Verona Smith, president; Rose Lee McQueen, vice-president: Nadine Bell, secretary; Mary Louise Curtis, scribe. Miss Martha Scott is guardian of the group. New officers elected for the Nowetompa group at School 54 are: Rosemary Bauers, president. Geraldine Hefferman, vice-president; Alice Jean Willard, treasurer; Thelma Prince, secretary; Louise Suess, scribe. The Elutani group met at the home of their guardian. Mrs. Paul Loser and mhde plaster paris casts of leaves. New officers of the Wasicoca group with Miss Lorene Arbuckle as guardian, are, Marjorie Schwartz, president: Dorothy Robertson, vicepresident; Lula Mae Knipp. secretary; Margaret Adams, scribe. The Titamoki group is planning a mother-daughter hike. New members were initiated at the meeting Friday. The new officers for the Hashutuaya group at School 60, with Mrs. Frank Burns as guardian, are Jean Wells, president; Martha Burns, secretary; Betty Lou King, vicepresident; Katherine Crook, treasurer, and Alberta Wells, scribe. Th? Otyakwa group, which meets at the Irvington M. E. church, held a spread at the home of Jennie Puckett Friday night. The new officers elected were: Mary Beard, president; Jennie Puckett, vicepresident; Ann Bishop, secretary; Elizabeth Davis, treasurer; Audrey Ann Brown, scribe. The Wico-Wicango group, which meets at School 41, is planning a Halloween party to be held Tuesday.

npORDUROt CLOTH E.J'” ‘A utilitarian material ha? turned GLAMOROUS OVER-NIGHT. \ A GAP AND 9CAPF OF BRIGHT RED CORDUROY y\ , ll I- A TWO - PIECE / //■ ■= FROeK OF NAW CORDUROY / I ■■= HA? COLLAR AND CUFF? OF /Mir I WHITE WIDE-WALE Jill I iff 1 $ E FT- A DANGE FROCK * / /' l \ \ OF TWO SHADES? OF GREEN • \ CORDUROY. Gladys 'Parke

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pai- C O A Q tern No. D *5 J/ Size Street City State Name

SU*9l j

SCHOOL GIRL TYPE Something new for school this fall means something in ribbed woolen, preferably with slim, straight lines and perky flyaway shoulders. Here's a thrilling little dress that meets these requirements and adds a few smart “extras” of its own—the square neck-line and button trimming. for instance. Every smart schoolgirl is certain to want it, and she can have it, too, if she makes it herself. Learning to sew is becoming more and more important, and thjs is the perfect frock for a beginner. It is a marvel of easy construction and the details are as simple as they are chic. This frock may be worn open in front. rever-fashion, and the epaulets may be omitted, if you prefer. You'll get lots of other new ideas for easy-to-make clothes for school or home, afternoon or sports wear, from our new fall fashion book. See the coupon below. Pattern Nd. 5349 is designed for sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16 years. Price for pattern 15 cents. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. iCoDvneht 1933. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc.* MISS BACHELDER TO BE ATTENDANT Miss Emma Lou Bachelder and Beecher Young will be attendants at the marriage of Miss Barbara Ernestine Anderson and Alfred Dudley Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Ward Young of Ladoga. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Mabell Clement Anderson, 118 East Twenty-seventh street. The ceremony wall be read Saturday, Oct. 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bachelder, 1998 North New Jersey street.

Mrs. Wagoner Will Speak at Club Luncheon The Catharine Merrill Club will open its program with a president's day luncheon Saturday at the Country Squire. Mrs. Clifford E. Wagoner will present “To Think of Tea.” Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher is president of the organization which meets the second Saturday afternoon in each month. Varied programs are arranged for the meetings this year, including “Folk Songs,” by H. A. O. Speers; “Diary of a Young Girl,” by Miss Katharine M. Graydon; “The Sweet Serenity of Books,” Mrs. Margaret Segur and Mrs. Henry Kahn; “The Gifts of Life,” Miss Sara Ewing; “Magic Spades,” Mrs. James C. Carter; “Christmas Comes but Once a Year,” Mrs. Louis Burckhardt, and “America, Whither?” Mrs. Charles A. Harris. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mesdames Evans Woollen Jr., Thomas C. Howe, J. Emmett Hall, H. O. Mertz, Carl F. Walk and Charles Brossman. The club has an active membership of fifty-two and corresponding membership of twenty-five. Other officers with Mrs. Fletcher are Mrs. Segur, vice-president; Mrs. J. Jerome Littell, recording secretary; Mrs. Hall, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ethel M. Rathert, treasurer. Mesdames Myr'on Williams, Hugh Carpenter, J. T. McDermott, Ross C. Ottinger and Miss Catherine Dunn are members of the executive committee; Mesdames Herbert Wood, R. Wynn S. Owen and Hugh Hanna, membership committee; Mrs. Frank M. Fauvre, Mrs. Hilton U. Brown. Miss Grace Emery and Mrs. J. W. Ricketts, library committee.

NELL ALLEN WEDS DR, G, TANARUS, GREGORY

Miss Nell Allen of Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, became the bride of Dr. G. Thaddeus Gregory yesterday at the home of the Bishop Elmer Ritter. The couple left on a motor trip east and will be at home after Oct. 23 at 3761 North Meridian street. The bride, who wore a brown wool outfit with matching accessories, was attended by Mrs. Irene Nicholson of Chicago. Mrs. Nicholson wore a black wool dress with crepe trim and a corsage of roses. Dr. F. Wade La Rue was best man. Out-of-town guests attending were Mrs. Nell Branham of Union City, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Evans of Shelbyville. and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Allen of Sullivan, and Mrs. Rose Gregory of Union City, mother of the bridegroom. The bride attended De Pauw university and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority and Tri Kappa. Dr. Gregory attended Indiana School of Dentistry and belongs to Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. Zcta Tans Will Meet Mrs. Walter Dearing, 426 North Arsenal avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, Zeta Tau Alpha sorority tomorrow night.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Smith Club to Sponsor Luncheons College Scholarship Fund to Be Aided By. Party Series. Smith College club will hold a subscription luncheon and bridge party at 1 Friday at the home of Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, 940 West Forty-second street. This is the first of a series of five luncheons to raise money for the college scholarship fund. Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, general- chairman of the affairs, is in charge of luncheon reservations. Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres, club president, has called a board meeting for 12. Assisting Mrs. Fletcher is the following committee: Mesdames Paul E. Fisher, Ralph Vonnegut, George Kadel, Samuel Runnels Harrell, Mrs. Griffith and Misses Joanne Djssctte, Melissa Wadley, Frances Holliday, Anne Fraser and Anna Spann. The club program for the year includes a tea in November with Mrs. Ayres entertaining, and a Christmas luncheon. Other officers with Mrs. Ayres are Mrs. Paul Fisher, vice-president; Miss Katherine Brown, secretary, and Mrs. Neil C. Estabrook, treasurer.

SHOWER TO HONOR MRS, THOMPSON

Miss Maja Brownlee will entertain tonight at her home, 6020 Broadway, with a bridge party honoring Mrs. Gordon Thompson. Mrs. Thompson was Miss Dorothy Beightol-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Beightol, 219 East Fall Creek boulevard, before her recent marriage. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. D. T. Brownlee, and Mrs. Beightol. Guests will include Misses Imogene Pierson, Virginia Holt, Mary Alice Tescher ,Grace Avels, Julia Shuggert, Helen Eister, Katherine Stanley, Elizabeth Bowman, Helen Hitch and Mesdames Harold Magee, Philip Miller, Merritt Thompson, Cecil Ross, Robert Boyer, Edward Gable, Dale Evans and Paul Welsh.

Sororities

Alpha chapter, Omega Kappa sorority, will meet tonight with Miss Gracina . Sherwood, 1526 North Kealing. Delta Gamma chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Delta Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Ellen Duncan, 1236 North Temple avenue. The social program of the group will be planned. Beta chapter, Omega Kappa sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Myrth Turgrin. Beta chapter, Alpha Beta Phi sorority, will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Marie Nies, 734 Lincoln avenue. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE IS HELD BY Y. W. Campaign workers in the annual Y. W. C. A. membership drive will meet for luncheon tomorrow in socal hall, according to an announcement today by Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, chairman. “One thousand new members and renewals” is the campaign slogan. Team captains in the drive are Mrs. F. L. Evans, Mrs. A. W. Bowen, iMrs. George Gill, Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, adult education; Mrs. S. W. Benham, business girls department; Mrs. Walter H. Reynolds, Girl Reserves; Mrs. C. D. Heizer, health education; Mrs. I. R. Yeagey, south side and “scribes.” Miss Florence E. Lanham is membership secretary. Form Swimming Club Charter members of the Swimming Club recently organized at Butler university included Misses Mary Elizabeth Renick, Jeanne St. Pierre, Catherine Heard, Nita Kehn, Marjorie Hennis, Betty Lutz, Jane Crawford, Jean Southard, Sally Maurer, Elysee Crozier, Mary Elizabeth Search and Magdalene Adams.

! Daily Recipe ! TEMPERANCE LOVING CUP. ' Mix together two cups of I ! grated pineapple, fresh or i | canned; the juice of five | lemons and five oranges and I \ two cups of juice from pre- j I served strawberries. | Make a syrup of two cups of ! = sugar and a cup of water, add j J a cup of rather strong hot* j j tea, and when this is cold mix ! j it with the fruit juices. Dilute I ! with ice water. Serve very j j cold and put a maraschino j j cherry or a bit of orange peel j j in each glass.

Nu-Curl Live Steam e* PERMANENT * | “Need Standard Tonic anc less to oil "av* oil "ave Risky Pay $2 $3 j* Pa ’ More” Complete Complete Less t AUrf > for 2 for 53.01 BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointment. LI. 0t.70 LI. 0670

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Pick oat roar own fault* from the list below and write to Jane Jordan for advief on how to overcome them. Answer honestly and *rade yourself’. In almost every mail I get a letter from somebody who wants to know why he is not popular with his fellow creatures. Unpopularity can be traced back to verifiable psychological causes. We can see these causes in others, but rarely in ourselves. The experimental psycholo-

gists at Colgate university claim to have found a definite set of laws by which one will surely draw unpopularity upon oneself. On this list you can read the degree of your popularity as upon a blood-pressure register, according to the October issue of “The Modern Psychologist.”

M

Jane Jordan

Answer every question. If you answer an outright '‘No" in sufficient instances to give you sixty-four points, then you should succeed as a popular person. If your grade is thirty, you bear the stigma of unpopularity and should seek to better your grade. Each “No” in this group of questions gives you three points. 1. Do you hesitate in helping others? 2. Do you make promises which you do not keep? 3. Do you exaggerate in your conj versation? 4. Are you highly ironic or j sarcastic? 5. Do you boast of your knowledge? 6. Do you like to show superiority —even -when you are superior? 7. Do you put your fellows under your tutelage or do you tryannize over them? 8. Do you censor things only because they don’t please you personally? . Do you make fun of those who are absent? 10. Do you intrude in other people’s affairs? Give yourself two points for each question in this list to which you can answer “no.” 1.. Are you careless about the cleanliness of your person? 12. Do you laugh at the errors of others? 13. Have you something to say about everything under the sun? 14. Do you possess an overbearing modesty? 15. Does your face show every bail humor? * 16. Do you embarrass others by your jests? 17. Do you like to hear yourself talk? 18. Are you always looking for a quarrel?19. Do you propagate your ph flosophy of life at any price? 20. Do you obtain aid from others without cost to you? 21. Do you lend nothing “on principle” even if it occasions no difficulty to you? 22. Do you always feel that you are the champion of morality? 23. Do you try to occupy everybody with your troubles? 24. Do you flatter others and agree with everything they say? For each of the following questions which you answer with “No” give yourself one point. 25. Do you reject timely views out of indifference or stubbornness? 26. Do you circulate scandal? . 27. Do you repeat yourself in conversation or in telling stories? 28. Are you suspicious on principle? 29. Do you argue with foreign words which you could avoid using? 30. Do you laugh loudly? 31. Do you make fun of people who are present? 32. Do you harass meetings by constantly raising new questions? 33. Are you always tired when those around you are not? 34. Do you brag of your industriousness? 35. Do you ask after every sentence, “What did you say?” 36. Do you slur over your sentences when speaking? ! 37. Do you fill your library with borrowed books? 38. Are you late to appointments? 39. Do you forget to bring your own cigarets? 40. Do you always laugh so loudly that you can be heard throughout the room? 41. Are you always pressed for time?

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42. Do you interrupt others in the midst of conversation? 43. Do you like to telephone when someone is watching you? 44. Are you easily insulted? 45. Do you boast of your acquaintance with prominent persons? After you have answered these questions, if you are interested in why you behave the way you do. and if you wish to correct your shortcomings, write to Jane Jordan.

DANCE TO BE HELD

as; , \ JUggl

Miss Thelma Brown Miss Thelma Brown is in charge of the formal dinner and dance, which will be held Saturday night at the Avalon Country Club for Alpha, Beta, Gamma and Delta chapters of Rho Delta sorority. Decorations will be in orchid and rose, sorority colors.

Mrs. Lugar Is New Head of Latreian Club Mrs. Marvin Lugar was elected president of the Alpha Beta Latreian Club at the luncheon meeting yesterday at the Charm House. Mrs. Lugar succeeds Mrs. George Walker, who will leave soon to make her home in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, club counselor, gave a talk, and Mrs. Robert Symmes spoke on the Community Fund. The next meeting of the group will be held Nov. 14 with Mrs. J. A. McConnell, 5727 Broadway. The following committee appointments were made; Program, Mrs. N. C. Hilgenberg, chairman; Mrs. Dana Jones and Miss Dorothy Phillips; publicity, Mrs. E. E. McLaren; telephone, Mrs. Murray DeArmond, chairman; Mrs. Wilbur Smith; welfare, Mr. Caleb York; membership, Mrs. Lugar, chairman; Mrs. Douglas Hoskins, Mrs. B. W. Anderson and Miss Helen Wilson; ways and means, Mrs. Noble Hiatt and Mrs. Roland Schmedel. Other officers with Mrs. Lugar are Mrs. Paul A. Hancock, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. McConnell, recording secretary; Mrs. York, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. W. Metzger, treasurer, and Mrs. Hoskins, parliamentarian. Temple to Be Feted Members of Koran temple, 30, Daughters of the Nile, will meet with Mrs. Vera Cones, 3642 Coliseum avenue, for a covered dish luncheon and card party, Thursday, Oct. 19.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Fresh apricots, cereal, baked French toast, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed leeks on toast, stuffed peach salad, toasted crackers, milk, tea. Dinner — Mixed grill of lamb kidney, chop and crisp broiled bacon, broiled tomato, Swiss chard with lemon juice, blueberry pudding, milk, coffee. ■sjbi

Hand-Made Carvings of Swiss Peasants Put On Display at L. S. Ayres Ceramics and Embroidered Linens Also Are Exhibited at Store; Work Is Unique, All Done in Private Homes. BY HELEN LINDSAY DIFFERENT governments conceive different ideas for the recovery of the people from the effects of depression. The Swiss government, realizing that its people rely on the marketing of its wares to tourists, paraphrases the old “Mahomet and the mountain" adage. Since the number of tourists coming to Switzerland has decreased greatly during the last few years, the Swiss government has sent out a number of expositions of Swiss handiwork to the people of the

United States. At L. S. Ayres & Cos. this week, one of these exhibits is being shown oy Hugo Kamer, native-born Swiss, sponsored by Marc Peters. Swiss minister in Washington. Included in the exhibit are wood carvings. ceramics and embroidered linens. The work is unique, since none of it is done in factories, but all by Swiss peasants in their own homes. Two unusual pieces of Apponzel embroidery are shown from the collection in the Swiss national museum at Zurich. Both are linen luncheon cloths; one valued at $350, and the other at $750. Both are for sale. Apponzel embroidery always bears the authentic gold seal of the makers. It is probably the most delicate kind of embroidery made, and much of it is so fine that it is done under a high powered magnifying glass. One Swiss peasant woman probably worked for eighteen months to complete the delicate Roman figures

embroidered on the highest priced museum piece shown. In the collection at Ayres are smaller pieces showing the same workmanship. n a u Carved From Solid Piece of Wood ONLY one family is represented in the carved wooden figures that have been prougnt to this country. The figures are made in Bernese Oberland, and the art has been taught the members of the family for generations. Two bust figures are shown, representing a man and woman of the Swiss peasantry. Each is carved from one solid piece of wood, and colored with vegetable coloring by a secret process. In the collection are numbers of carved wooden boxes, many showing the Edelweiss, the Swiss national flower, in their decorations. Oak, cherry, larch and ash have been used in the manufacture. iv tt tt Pottery Is Added to Peasant Arts WITHIN the last year, pottery has been added to the peasant arts. An owl design, which dates from 1290, is shown in pottery made in Thoun. Other decorative ideas are taken from the scenery of the Alps, and are painted on the pottery in soft, blended colors. tt tt b a a a ' Patients' Handicraft Is Exhibited AN exhibit of the handicraft of the patients in the occupational therapy shop at the city hospital, maintained by St. Margaret’s Guild, was shown at the tea given by the Guild yesterday at the home of Mrs. Jackson Landers, 5420 North Meridian street. In addition to the articles made previously by the patients, there were interesting triangular trays, made to fit together on the top of a bridge table. * The ingenuity of the directors of the occupational therapy work was seen in woven and crocheted articles, made from the selvage torn from the crinoline used in making plaster casts at the hospital. The narrow strips of selvage are laundered, to remove the stiffness, dyed, and woven and knitted into breakfast sets, handbags, knitting bags and table runners. tt tt a tt u Black Lace Dress Is Shown Here 'T'HE sensational black lace dress, designed by Jo Copeland and shown -A in some of the leading fashion magazines, arrived at Block’s French Salon yesterday. It is made over a long black slip, which has godets of the lace set in around the bottom. The dress is fitted tightly from the waist to the knees, where it flares slightly. It is made extremely high in front, with a deep V in back. With it is worn a net scarf, with Mandarin sleeves of the black Spanish lace of the dress. Horse hair has been woven into the sleeves, to make them stiff. Caught at the waist is a demure cluster of white violets.

Christamore Aid Chairmen Are Named by Mrs. Fortune

Mrs. Russell Fortune, president, announced committee chairmen at the first fall meeting of the Christamore Air Society, which met Tuesday at her home. The appointments for the year are as follows: Miss Julia Brink, sewing; Mrs. Julian Bobbs, settlement work; Mrs. Henry Atkins Jr., meeting: Mrs. Otto Frenzel Jr., enter-

MRS. HANNA WILL ADDRESS GROUPS “No Second Spring,” by Janet Beith will be reviewed by Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna tomorrow at the weekly book review luncheon at Whispering Winds. Mrs. Hanna will speak before members of the Mutual Improvement Circle in Odon Monday night and will be the guest of the Women’s Press Club Tuesday in Bedford.

wi BA | Jn just a few days you'll see how much better and cleaner K °lyn°s makes teeth look. KOLYNOS GIVES TEETH A DOUBLE CLEANSING YOU CAN’T GET WITH ORDINARY TOOTHPASTE. 1: Foams into every crevice, over every tooth surface and kills millions of germs. 2: Erases dingy film and stain. Before you know it your teeth are cleaned right down to the beautiful, natural white enamel without injury. Start using Kolynos—a half-inch an a dry brush, twice daily-for QUICK RESULTS YOU CAN SEE. Cleaner, whiter teeth. Healthier looking gums. Buy a tube of Kolynos today. KOLYNOS CREAM

_OGT. 11, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

tainment; Mrs. Batist Haueisen, assistant entertainment; Mrs. Frederick Boone Jr., membership; Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, Christmas party at settlement house; Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, publicity, and Mrs. Russell Johnston, and Mrs. Ernest Baltzell, motor corps. Officers elected last spring with Mrs. Fortune are Mrs. Carl Lieber, vice-president; Mrs. Atkins, secretary, and Mrs. John Ruckelshaus, treasurer. New members were accepted in the club following the business procedure. Psychology Talk Set J. L. Rosenstein will conduct the class in psychology at 10 tomorrow morning at the Irvington Prebyterian church under the auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs. Mrs. Edgar Rennoe is chairman of the study classes.