Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1933 — Page 5

OCT. 14, 1933

John Herron Art Museum Directors to Open Series of Art Receptions Sunday Programs During One-Man Exhibits Designed to Bring Artists and Public Into Closer Accord. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Timet Woman's Pace Editor DIRECTORS of the John Herron art museum decided last winter that a closer relationship between Indiana artists and the public was needed in Indianapolis. When Robert Davidson returned from Europe with a collection of pieces sculptured there, they saw an opportunity to begin a series of public receptions. As entertainment chairman, Mrs. Robert Failey was voted to take charge of receptions during the one-man exhibits. She will take charge again this year, and has made preparations for the first reception Sunday

in honor of Marie Todd, Shortridge teacher. Mrs. Failey arranged ten or twelve receptions last year, choosing assistant host and hostesses from lists of friends, submitted by the exhibiting artists. Art patrons enjoyed meeting the artists personally, and seeing the scope of their work displayed by a variety of pictures. A cozy, intimate air is encouraged at these receptions. A rug is laid on the marble floor, pieces of furniture and pots of greenery are placed in the small ?allery, relieving its austerity. Guests are introduced by the asssitants, and friendly conservation gives an at-home feeling to visitors. So pleased have artists been with the interest of patrons that Wilbur Peat, director, has received enough applications for exhibits to fill a two-year program. Works of applicants are passed on by the fine arts committee, who submit the list to Mr. Peat. He casts the names in a hat and draws at random for the dates

Miss Kurgan

of various artists' exhibitions. Miss Lucy Taggart heads the fine arts committee, and together with Theodore B. Griffith, William G. Trwin, Anton Scherrer. Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair and Miss Blanche Stillson, chooses the artists, who are given opportunity for exhibits.

Out-of-town artists bring their following from their home towns. Freqently museum visitors quite by accident drop into the reception. Their interest is aroused and they become regular guests at following receptions. A group of women interested in culture asssist Mrs. Failey in planning the events. Theey are Mesdames H. W. Buttolph, James F. Carroll, Charles W. Chase, Robert Davidson, Bowman Elder, W. D. Gatch, Vernon Hahn, Edwin M. McNally, Edwin L. Pedlow, Larz A. Whitcomb. Guy A. Wainwright, and Miss Anna Reade. Dorothy Morland, Irvington artist, will be the next artist to be honored with an exhibit and reception, and Lawrence McConaha, Richmond, will be the first out-of-town exhibitor. Assistants tomorrow' will be Messrs, and Mesdames Robert F. Daggett, Jesse C. Moore, George Meess, Newton Todd, Robert Hiner, William Allen Moore, Morton Gould, O. L. Miller, Mrs. J. Ottis Adams, Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, Mrs. Annie S. Dawson and Miss Mary Margaret Miller.

WOMEN TO HOLD POSTER CONTEST Judges for the poster contest opening this week under auspices of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women will be Miss Constance Forsyth, instructor at the art museum; Miss Anna Hasselman. John Herron Art Institute curator, and Burling Boaz Jr., commercial artist. Announcement is made by Miss Esther H. Waters, publicity chairman of a campaign to obtain an official poster for the national business women's week to be observed March 11 to 17. Seventy-six business and professional women’s clubs in the state will conduct local contests. Miss Grace A. Speer, secretary of the John Herron Art Institute, is in charge of the city contest which is open to students in art schools, high schools and colleges. The state contest will close Nov. 1, and the winning poster will be entered in the pational contest for the grand prize. THETAS TO HOLD INITIATION RITES Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold initiation services at 2 Sunday with Miss Grace Barnett, president, in charge. New members will be honored at a formal dinner following and will receive corsages and gifts. Those to be initiated are: Misses Sue Janet Brown, Lake Providence, La.; Mary Rose Dye of Kokomo; Marion Ballinger, Jean Boling, Jane Crawford, Elysee Crosier. Mary Bertha Hockensmith. Agnes Hinkle, Virginia Judd, Mary Ella Julien, Mary Katherine Mangus, Marjorie Krull, Susan McGaughev, Jean Southard, Mary Alice Moore and Esther Hoover. NEW MEMBERS TO BE TEA GUESTS A tea in honor of mothers of new pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Butler university will be given from 2 to 4 Tuesday by the Mothers' club at the chapter house, ?29 Hampton drive. Mrs. Charles Apostol is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Edward A. Ford, president, will head the receiving line, and Mrs. George Vestal will pour. The guests will be the Mesdames I. M. Andrews. Edward E. Bade. Dean H. Craft. Earl R. Garrett, Ralph B. Hornadav, E. H. Landgraf. John J. Martin Sr.. Guy E. Street, L. Trager, R. G. Sumner. J. C. Shea and Bessie Simpson.

Talcott Powell Will Speak at Woman’s Club Meeting

•'The Newspapers and the Economic Situation" will be the topic discussed by Talcott Powell, editor of The Indianapolis Times, at the discussion luncheon of the community welfare department of the Womans Department Club at 12:30 Wednesday at the club house. Mrs Othniel Hitch, department chairman, will preside. Other officers include Mrs. Harold K. Bachelder, vice-president; Mrs. B. F Le Monde, secretary, and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, treasurer. Commutes assisting in plans for the luncheon include: Courtesy, Mrs. Walter J. Slate, chairman; Mrs Horace G. Casady, vice-chairman; Mesdames Arthur S. Ayres, John Bems, George M. Cornelius. Ronald A. Foster. Ralph E. Kennington, Carrie Heider Ralston, Felix T. McWhirter, William H. Shell Lewis H Sturges, Ellis E. Sluss, Mrs. W. W. Thornton and Miss Ida B. Wilhite.

President to Be Honored by Jewish Group Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will speak on "Mosaics and Tapestries” at the president’s day luncheon of the Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Tenth and Delaware streets, at 12:30 Monday. Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs will preside. Louis Borinstein, president of the board of directors of the temple, will extend greeting from the congregation. Miss Katherine Bowlby, contralto, will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. I. E. Solomon. Mrs. Victor Goldberg and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen, luncheon chairmen, will be assisted by Mesdames Joseph L. Michael, Joseph M. Jackson, Joseph Baerncopf, Samuel Mueller, N. Leonard Cohen, Lewis Levy, Charles Kaufman, Jay C. Kahn, Cyril Weinberg, Jacob Solomon and Morris Dee. With Mrs. Jacobs, officers are: Mrs. Louis R. Markun, first vicepresident; Mrs. Jay C. Kahn, second vice-president; Mrs. William Ellison, recording secretary; Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Saul Solomon, treasurer; Mrs. Essie M. Solomon, financial secretary, and Mrs. Baerncopf, auditor. MRS. LOWRY WILL BE CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Mildred Moore arranged the program to be given at the musicale of Sigma Alpha lota at 8 Monday night at the home of Mrs. James Lowry, 3109 Park avenue. The following program will be presented: "Folk Songs of All Nations,” Ann Hunter; Scandinavian program, vocal quartet, Betty Schellschmidt, Ruth Van Matre, Marion Green, Ethelwyne Arnholter, Ruth Jones, Irene Jarrard, Blanche Noggle; songs, Mary Rose Lowry, accompanied by Martha Millikan; Sonato for violin, Christine Roush, Helen Paxton.

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. Albert Rust —Photo by Photocraft.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rust will return tomorrow from a wedding trip. Before her marriage Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hull. 7219 Wright avenue. Mrs. Rust was Miss Audrey Lee Puerifoy, daughter of W. H. Kiser of Phoenix. Ariz.

Door. Mrs. F. J. Shields, chairman; Mrs. Frederick H. Bowen, vicechairman; Mesdames C. H. Augstein. R. F. Bigger. J. H. Hellekson, Oscar E. Lewis. Oliver P. McLeland and C. A. Tripp. Hospitality. Mrs. Edward E. Everett. chairman; Charles B. Crist, vicechairman; Mesdames Louis E. Berner. Ernest C. Goshorn, Claude T. Hoover, Martha L. Huggins. Everett E. Lett, James C. Kiger. Frank D. Downs, Edward Gallagher. J. J. Martin. John E. Messick and Ellis E. Sluss. Decorations. Mrs. James T. Hamill, chairman, and Mrs. Henry Leighton, vice-chairman. Luncheon, Mrs. Robert Shingler, chairman. Telephone, Mrs. Malcolm Lucas, chairman; Mrs. Louis A. Fleury, vice-chairman; Mesdames Robert M. Bryce, Ora Maude Hardie, Anne L. Wood. Allan G. Sweeney and Henry B. Heywood.

Engagement of Miss Tobin Marks Social Week

w illHiiSF T IJP |Pf * '< Wm mm ,issss" Jsf K gWasfwt TWms-*.*. 188 B|: BB|iH yJ| <■>.„•••• |||||ff * 'WmM . t WkJm my B^ ■■■gH p||l Mi: rt Louise Slick Kaf if Miss Rachael Francis Tobin fe 11 "% IBr Jrl A supper meeting, followed by a fpfPlp I program will begin the winter acSpU ity. at 6 Friday in the Marott. Mrs. W&Mikk?//i" v ■. ••> yyl Frieda S. Robinson will review "AnI thony Adverse,” and will sing selecMrs. Heramn L. Hess -4 ~ ~, . , _ tions of early American songs. —Photo bv Platt. llllggK Rush reports of active chapters — ' n In(^iana univers ities will be given ~I cHTTIOmC Clllb jjlliiil Charles C. Binkley. Miss Elizabeth t 13 * 4 IT Reservations are in charge of Mrs. ® HHRHHhHHHHHHHHI The officers committee heads

Harmonic Club to Begin Year With Program The opera “La Juive” will be studied at the first meeting of the season of the Harmonic Club at 2:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. James Pearson, 4250 North Illinois street. Mrs. Robert W. Blake and Miss Emma J. Doeppers arranged the program. ' Mrs. Pearson will be assisted by Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. Clyde Titus, Mrs. James H. Lowry, Mr. E. E. Voyles and Mrs. R. W. Chappell at the social hour following the entertainment. Mrs. Dorothy K. Greene, Mrs. F. T. Edenharter and Mrs. William J. j Stark will be accompanists for the following program: Storv of the opera.. Mrs. William Morrison Introduction to Act I Mrs. Arthur Monnieer Scene 111 (Leopold’s aria) Mrs Otto Heppner Scene IV Walz Mrs. William J. Stark Act 11. Scene 11. duet. Eudoddia and Miss Leona Wright. Mrs. Reid Steele Scene 11. duet. Leopold and Rachel. .. Mrs. Marv Ann Hunter. Mrs. Harold Robinson Act VI. Scene 111 Mrs. O. M. Jones Scene IV Mrs. William Devin Act V. Funeral march Mrs. Monniger

MERIDIAN HILLS SETS SOCIAL EVENTS

Meridian Hills Country Club will hold its first dinner bridge party of the season at 7 next Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Speigel as chairmen, assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames Frank C. Olive, E. A. Kelly and Henry Holt. Women members and their guests will attend a luncheon bridge party Tuesday, Oct. 24, when both contract and auction will be played. On the committee are Mesdames Robert Clark and Austin Clifford. The children's entertainment committee will be in charge of the children's Halloween costume party from 2:30 to 5 Saturday, Oct. 28. Committee members are Mesdames Theodore L. Locke, Charles C. Binkley, Don W. Flickinger. Malcolm Moore and Kenneth E. Yates. The weekly women's morning ride will be held at 9 Tuesday with Mesdames E. E. Martin, Blake Stone and E. S. Retter in charge. MRS. FROMMER TO PRESENT PROGRAM Mrs. Samuel Frommer will present “Glimpses of Europe” at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah at 12:30 Wednesday, at Beth-El temple, Thirty-fourth and Ruckle streets. Mrs. David L. Sablosky, president, will preside. Mrs. Irving Newman will present a skit. “A New Meaning of NRA,” assisted by Mrs. H. G. Spinell and Mrs. Sam Wolf. The luncheon is in charge of Mrs. Samuel Falender, hospitality chairman; Mesdames R. U. Vandergrift. L. W. Sagalowsky L. Barnett, Paul Scharffin, George Weiss. Morris Tavel, Max Plesser. Dave Herman. Henry Rosner, Michael Sablosky and Miss Emma Gelman. Mothers to Entertain * New pledge mothers of Delta Tau Delta fraternity will be guests of the Mothers’ Club at a tea from 2:30 to 5 Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Emsley Johnson. 3447 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Ernest Evans will present the program, and assistants in the dining room will be Mesdames Howard W. White, Harry E. Riddell and Silas J. Carr. Mrs. Rahn to Entertain Mrs. Fred Rahn. 2620 Central avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Indianapolis Associate chapter of Tri Kappa at 1:15 Monday. Mrs. F. L. Zried and Mrs. Paul Johnson will assist the hostess.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. George William Gable —Photo by Platt.

■ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tobin anounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rachael Frances Tobin, to Jerome K. Bash, son of David F. Bash. The wedding date has not been set. Chi Omega sorority will observe its state day celebration next Saturday at the Lincoln with Mrs. Eugene Rankin in charge. The engagement of Miss Louise Slick and Joseph F. Stetzel is announced by the bride-elect’s parents,

Personals

Mrs. N. H. Noyes and Miss Janet Noyes, 525 Sunset lane, are visiting in New York. Miss Marie, D. Larsh, Miss Mamie L. Bass and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Boyle are attending the district meeting of Altrusa cliibs at Ft. Wayne today and tomorrow as delegates of the Indianapolis club. Others attending are Mrs. Stasia B. Staley, Mrs. Martha Abel, Misses Estora Whitaker, Bertha Metzger, Helen D. JBrown and Mary Ann Fitzsimmons. Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, 5600 Sunset lane, is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. have been visiting at the Seigniory Club in Quebec. Mrs. J. C. Shanessy, Mrs. W. C. Birthright, Mrs. D. J. Tobin, Mrs. J. M. Gillespie and Mrs C. P. Howard, while attending the convention of the American Federation of Labor in Washington, were received Wednesday at the White House by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Sororities

Rho Gamma Chi sorority will entertain with an informal rush tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss La Dora Smith, 1918 Koehne street. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson will entertain members of the Kappa Phi Delta Sorority at a bridge party Wednesday night.

Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary of the South Side Turners will sponsor a card party tomonow night at the hall on prospect street, with Mrs. C. F. Rugenstein in charge. All games will be played. Division 7, L. A. A. O. H.. will hold a card party at 2 Wednesday at Banner-Whitehill auditorium with Mrs. Edward Connell, officers and members in charge. All games will be played. Capitol City Circle, 176. P. H. C., will hold a card party and dance at 8:30 tomorrow night in Woodmen’s hall, 322 East New York street. October Circle of St. Patrick Social Club will sponsor card parties at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. William Rohrman in charge. Ladies auxiliary, General Protestant orphans home, will hold its monthly card party at the home, 1401 South State avenue, tonight Mrs. Rose Childers is chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Brehob Euchre and bridge will be played. Kodimo Club will sponsor a card party at 8 Monday night at the Columbia Club with Misses Rena Cohen and Rose Einstendff, cochairmen. Misses Esther Lisker, Idel Gorelick. and Sara Salomon will assist. Door and table prizes will be given.

i Mr. and Mrs. George J. Slick. The ceremony will be read Nov. 30 at the Little Flower church. Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Hess will be at home after Sunday at 6003 Park avenue. Mrs. Hess formerly was Miss Marguerite Doriot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Doriot. Before her marriage Sept. 30, Mrs. George William Gable was Miss Jane all. Mr. and Mrs. Gable are at home at 5230 East Washington street.

Local Persons Attend Service in Knighstown Several Indianapolis persons attended the wedding ceremony this | morning in Knightstown when Miss I Mary Margaret Ham became the I bride of. Richard English Burnet, Madison, N. J. Dr. John Ferguson of tire Irvington Presbyterian church in Indianapolis, read the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Watts. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reagan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Gallagher, Dr. and Mrs. B. K. Westfall. Mrs. Frank B. Shields, Mrs. Joseph Ostrander and Mrs. L. H. Ham, all of Indianapolis, assisted at the reception following the ceremony. A breakfast was served the guests. The house was decorated in fall foliage and vases of yellow chrysanthemums. The bride, given in marriage by Walter Ham, wore a gown of brown velvet with matching accessories and carried yellow roses. Miss Marian Lark, Governor's Island, N. Y., was the bride’s only attendant. She appeared in a burnt organe velvet gown and carried a bouquet of copper pompoms. Mrs. Watts wore black and gold lace with a corsage of roses. Harry Watts was best man. The couple left on a wedding trip, and will be at home, after Nov. 1 at Walnut Knoll, Madison, N. J. The bride attended Butler university and the Starrett School for Girls in Chicago, and is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. MOTHERS TO GIVE TEA FOR GUESTS Mrs. Malcolm C. Sewell and Mrs. L. Preston Highley will preside at the tea to be given by the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club of Butler university Wednesday at the chapter house, 655 Hampton drive. Mothers of pledges will be honor guests. The program will be presented by Misses Mae Henri Lane, Jean Lane, Elizabeth Stayton, Pauline Hedges and Mrs. John A. White. Musical selections will be played during the afternoon by the Wagolosa ensemble from Kokomo: Miss Vada Warne, Mesdames Ruth Loveless, Blanche Gorton, George Umphrey and Grace Miller-Kerby. OPERA EXCERPTS TO BE PRESENTED Woman's auxiliary of Tabernacle Presbyterian church will present a program of excerpts from Massenet’s “Manon,” to be given by a trio from the Matinee Musicale at 3 Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell will direct Mesdames Sidney Fenstermaker. Charles G. Fitch and James A. Matthews in the program. Mrs. Howard Painter will be in charge of the tea following the entertainment.

Mrs. Robinson to Appear at Theta Meeting A supper meeting, followed by a program will begin the winter activities of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, at 6 Friday in the Marott. Mrs. Frieda S. Robinson will review “Anthony Adverse,” and will sing selections of early American songs. Rush reports of active chapters in Indiana universities will be given by Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mrs. Charles C. Binkley, Miss Elizabeth Hodges and Miss Constance Jones, Reservations are in charge of Mrs. John Fuller, chairman of hostesses. The officers and committee heads are: President, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale; vice-president, Mrs. Leon Zerfas; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Walter Shirley; corresponding editor, Mrs. Fred Witherspoon; treasurer. Miss Dorothy Barrett; Pan-Hellenic member, Mrs. Charles C. Binkley; advisory members, Mrs. Francis H. Sinex, Mrs. Charles C. Binkley; district president, Miss Mary Rieman; publicity, Mrs. Earl A. Heassler; telephone, Mrs. James V. Rawlings; hospitality, Mrs. John Fuller; fraternity education, Mrs. George Witt; music, Miss Mildred Morgan; w'ays and means, Mrs. John A. Mueller; social service, Miss Virginia Kingsbury, and loan and fellowship, Miss Edith Silver.

ASSEMBLY WOMEN TO BEGIN SEASON

A musical program by Mrs. Louis Traugott will be presented at the first fall luncheon of the Indianapolis branch, state Assembly Women’s Club, at 12:30 Tuesday in the Marott. Mrs. Arthur Gilliom, chairman of hostesses, will have as assistants Mesdames Paul V. McNutt, Arthur R. Robinson, James Mendenhall, C. J. Buchanan, Walter Treanor, Albert Walsman, Alfred Hogston and Edgar A. Perkins. Mrs. Traugott will sing, “Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” “Mah Lindy Lou” and “Adele” by Mrs. Jeanette Herwitz, who will be the accompanist. Mrs. Mendenhall is president.

HIGHLAND WILL GIVE LUNCHEON-BRIDGE

Highland Golf and Country Club will entertain members and guests with a luncheon-bridge party at 1 Wednesday with Mrs. Raymond Fox in charge. A style show will be presented by L. S. Ayres & Cos. Assisting Mrs. Fox will be Mesdames Frank Kotteman, J. William Wright, E. W. Zaiser, Carl McCaskey, Sidney Fenstermaker, Harry Burke, Ben Olsen, J. V. Stout, Ernest Sellers, Robert Sweeney, Walter Webster, George Steinmetz, Glenn Pell, Robert Craig, Arch Grossman, Frank Madden, Carl Scherer and Miss Hazel Reasoner. HOOSIER CLUB TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Mrs. Carl Shafer, president of the ladies’ bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club, will entertain officers and directors at her home, 5515 North Pennsylvania street, with a luncheon Wednesday. Guests will include Mesdames Mary Hendren, William H. Pearl, Rose Mitchell, Harry G. Woodbury, E. C. Hendrix, D. E. Page, T. E. Hanika. The section will hold its monthly card party at the clubhouse at 1:30 Friday, with Mrs. G. H. Beechil and Mrs. J. E. Laughter as hostesses. FRENCH CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS Edward E. Petri will welcome guests and new members of the Alliance Francaise at 8 Thursday night at the Washington. A dinner at 6:30"v‘.1l precede the program. Mrs. ~'eunier Gallagher and Miss Tulsa Madden will present a musical program. Medals for proficiency in French will be awarded this year to college and high school students in the city, and a medal will be given the member obtaining the most new memberships for the club. Tri Kappas to Meet Indianapolis Tri Kappa Club will meet at 6:30 Monday at the Steffield Inn.

New Model Gas Ranges Present Many Radical Changes in Construction Chambers, Product of Shelbyville Plant, Was First to Depart from Conventional Type Back in 1910. BY HELEN LINDSAY FOR forty years, there was little change in the construction of gas ranges. Then, in 1910. John E. Chambers, Shelbyville. Ind., conceived the idea of putting gas into fireless cookers, and the first of the Chambers fireless gas ranges was made. It was a revolutionary step in range construction at that time, but it would be hard for the modern housewife who views her attractive

Chambers range today to compare it with this first invention. The first fireless range manufactured by the company was a wooden fireless cocker, insulated, and with a gas jet in the bottom. It had a vent control, which closed when the gas was turned off. Two years later, the range appeared as a stove, with the fireless oven encased in a wooden, insulated frame. Rapidly, improvements were added, always with the idea cf cooking with a minimum amount of gas. The familiar “drum” arrangement was a feature for a number of years on the top of the stove. The latest improvements are as revolutionary in gas range construction as that first installation of gas into a fireless cooker. Now the range is made with a “thermowell” into which three fitted cooking vessels can be placed. At one side is a combination broiler and griddle.

Chambers major improvements practically all are the result of the inventive genius of John E. Chambers, who is chief engineer of the company. He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, an honor bstowed upon him because of his achievements, in spite of the fact that he is not a graduate of an engineering school. 808 B B B Chambers Favorite With Celebrities THE list of owners of Chambers gas ranges sounds as if it were a page from a "Who's Who.” Among them are such names as Dr. Lee De Forest, inventor of the radio tube; Mrs. Knute Rockne, of South Bend; Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, widow of Dr. Wiley, the father of the pure food laws, and Dr. William J. Mayo, who has one of the ranges on his private yacht. Pierre S. Du Pont, of the Du Pont Company and General Motors, recently bought a number of them, to be used on an estate. Sixty Chambers fireless ranges are used in Spink apartments in Indianapolis. They are used in the home economics department of a number of universities, including Butler, Indiana, and Purdue. , B B B B B B 14,000 Used in Indianapolis TN Indianapolis there are 14,000 of them in use at the present time. Manufactured in Shelbyville, about twenty-five miles from Indianapolis, by the Chambers Corporation, they have met with approval in almost every state. The local store is managed by C. K. Nickell, and is located at 30 South Pennsylvania street. B B B B B B New Cards Help Bridge Bidders TNTEREST in bridge for the fall season has brought on an interesting new collection of playing cards, intended to make contract bidding easier. On the sides of the aces and face cards, the value of honor tricks is printed.

Mrs. Macbeth to Present Travelogue at Propylaeum

Mrs. Madge Macbeth will be presented by the Propylaeum Club Wednesday at its first fall entertainment. Her subject will be “Across the Gangplank into Spain and the Balearic Islands.” Assistants for the entertainment will be Mesdames Edmund D. Clark, O. D. Bohlen, Roy A. Hunt, Isaac E. Woodard, Herman C. Tuttle, Clifford Arrick, Frank C. Dailey, Henry L. Dollman, Roy Elder Adams, H. A. Boomer, Samuel H. Fletcher, Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Williapi H. Coburn, Samuel Ashby, Bertha Balke, Ralph G. Elvin, William Baum, Thomas C. Howe, James W. Lilly, Logan Scholl, John W. Atherton, Demarchus Brown, William C. Griffith, Fred Bates Johnson, Burke G. Slaymaker, William Niles Wishard, Daniel B. Luten, U. G. Baker, Walter H. Eastman, A. S. Benson, Frank M. Fayvre,

WEDDING SET

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Miss Dorothy May Martz

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Martz, 223 North Temple avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Mae Martz, to Walter Bruce Sweeney, son of Mrs. Marietta Sweeney, Mt. Carmel. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving day morning at the Woodruff Place Baptist church.

New Board and Club Members Will Be Reception Guests

New board members and newly enrolled clubs of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will be honored at a reception from 2 to 4 Friday at the Woman’s Department Club. Honor guests will be Mrs. W. D. Keenan, second vice-president; Mrs. H. W. Haworth, recording secretary; Mrs. James E. Gaul, treasurer, and members of the following clubs: Poetry Society of Indiana, Alpha Kappa Latreian, Monday club, Cheer Broadcasters, Woman's Auxiliary to Thirty-eighth Division, Current Knowledge, North End Garden Club, Olnosi, Educational League, Theta Tau Psi, International Council and Indianapolis Book Lovers. Receiving with Mrs. J. F. Edwards. president of the district, will be Mrs. John Downing Johnson, honorary president; Mrs. Frederick B. Balz, first vice-president of the Indiana federation; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, general federation director; Mesdames C. J. Finch, D. O. Wilmeth, J. F. Boesinger, J. B. Phillips, W. A. Eshbach. C. L. Stubbs; D. A. Grove, Clayton Ridge and new district officers. Mrs. Tildm F. Greer is in charge of the social hour with Mesdames

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Mrs. Lindsay

j Henry R. Danner, Alfred P. Conklin, j Gideon Blain, Arthur V. Brown, j Edmund F. Gall, Niles Chapman, | Gerry M. Sanborn, Guernsey Van ! Riper. Misses Gertrude Baker, Emma Colbert and Marguerite Dice. Mrs. John W. Kern is chairman of the entertainment committee, and her assistants are Mesdames Clarence Alig, Earl B. Barnes, William H. Coleman, James Cunning, Bowman Elder, Benjamin F. Hitz, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Louis H. Levey, William M. Louden, George P Meier, Charles A. Pfafflin, Samuel L. Shank, Paul H. White and M. A. Ryan. MISS GRADY WILL BE WEDDED NOV. 3 Mr. and Mrs. James S. Grady of Newcastle announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Grady, to Carl H. Ernsting, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ernsting of ! Indianapolis. The wedding will take ! place Nov. 3 at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. Mrs. William H. Lively, sister of i the bride-elect, wall be matron of i honor, and William Ernsting Jr. will |be his brother’s best man. Immediate families w’ill be guests. Miss Soland to Wed J The engagement of Miss Helen J Louise Soland to Ernest J. Schnippel ! of South Bend has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | J. Soland, 410 East Raymond street. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving day morning at Sacred Heart church. Alumnae to Meet Ward Belmont Club will meet at the Dinner Bell tearoom for luncheon next Saturday as guests of Miss Frances Shaw. All former ! students of the college are invited to attend. Dinner to Be Held Founders day will be observed by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority tomorrow with a dinner at 6 at the chapter j house, 329 Hampton drive. Miss Esj ther Renfrew, one of the founders iof the Alpha Delta chapter, and Mrs. Richard Lennox, alumnae adj visor, will be speakers. Miss Martha ' Heller will be toastmaster.

R. O. McAlexander, Walter P. Morton, Sultan G. Cohen and Demarchus Brown presiding at the tea table. Members of Mrs. Greer's committee are Mesdames Ronald Foster, E. L. Burnett, Henrry Dolman, J. J. Bibler, Thomas J. Murphy, John Messick. George E. Maxwell, Simon Reisler. Abbie Freeland, Isaac W’oodward, George Edwards, Henry L. Dithmer, Charles Gemmer, Los Angeles, and Miss Mary Helen Borcherding. Expression Club will present a play, “The Teeth of the Gift Horse.” Mrs. Percy E. Johnson, courtesy chairman, will be assisteed by Mesdames Edna Sharp, M. C. Lewis. J. Roy Horne, E. Preston Jones, M. E. Heiner, Laure Blanton, Burt Kimmel and George P. Steinmetz. Mesdames Basil Vaught, Drew Ross, Walter L. Shirley. Noble Hiatt and Miss Ethel Ostrom will serve as ushers.

NU-CURL LIVESTEAM TB PERMANENT Complete with <'ocoanut T ■ Oil Shampoo and Penh-lip H BF.AITK-AKTF.S IS, 601 Roowvflt Hlilr. With or Without Appt.