Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1933 — Page 5

NOV. 25,1933

Junior League Members Turn Hands to Various Money Raising Projects 1 Teaching- French, Selling- Honey, Cakes, Books, Beer and Holly and Sponsoring Dances, Demonstrate Wide Range. BV BEATRICE BI7.GAN Tim<>* Woman'* Page Fditor MEMBERS of the Junior League of Indianapolis were given an opportunity this year to test their ingenuity in raising money for their individual pledges to the occupational therapy department of the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children. When league members were given permission to sponsor more than one money making project they began the plannir,-: for raising money without burdening friends. Mrs. Robert Rhoads decided to cash in on her knowledge of French and she organized a group of ten who wished to improve their knowledge of the language With Miss Pauline Shellschmidt as leader, the group has progressed rapidly and is planning to celebrate St. Nicholas day on Dec.. 5 when they will indulge in French games and tea.

Mrs. Addison Parry remembered the delicious honey gathered from hives on the Parry farm. Her sales talk includes a mouth-watering description of the delicacy of honey with hot biscuits. She receives orders from friends and the league shop markets the honey. Friends of Mrs. William Jungclaus were delighted when they learned she had decided to make cakes and cookies for sale as a means of earning her quota. They, like the honey, are sold at the league shop. Miss Helen Fleischer is doing her share toward easing the meal planning problem, fer she is selling Erma Rombauer's "Joy of Cooking.” The holiday season will bring a rush of orders for fruit cake, which Mrs. John Roberts Jr. is baking as her project. If you like English tea muffins, Mrs. Robert Hare promises to get them overnight from Boston. Before ordering your beer. Mrs. Edward Norvell and Mrs. Dudley Pfaff ask you to remember that they’re

Miss Burgan

marketing a well known brand. If you need a miniature bar for your home, visit the league shop, which is displaying an attractive style being sold by Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox. In addition Mrs. Cox has been selling advertising for civic theater programs. Holly Wreaths Sold Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick urges her friends to make their homes festive with holly wreaths during the holiday season. Mrs. Clifford Arrick has sold season and individual tickets for the Martens concerts and dozens are working for Harper's Bazar debutante bureau.

Miss Betty Bertermann, a provisional member, has made appointments in different parts of the state to talk on flowers. Style shows in various stores give opportunity to several to raise their money. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Misses Jane Watson and Frances Holliday, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Norman Metzger are popular models in style shows. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., Mrs. John Gould and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday are taking advantage of | the Thanksgiving holiday to give a dance the night before at the Uni- | versity Club for young people home for vacation. Two Sponsor Dance Misses Jane Watson and Lois Graham will entertain with a sub- ! scription dance Dec. 22 at the Indi- i anapolis Athletic Club. Miss Jeannette Craft and Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird raised their quota early in the season with a dance at the Indianapolis Country Club. The first annual saddle horse roundup last month at Gregg farm offered several projects for league ' members to sponsor. Many mem- ; bers, working under Mrs. Frank | Hoke, Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr.. Miss Holliday and Mrs. Warrack Wallace took charge of sale of boxes, j programs, parking and concessions.) The Boy Scout troop at Riley hos- I pital provided an incentive for | members who wish to save their j pennies until the deadline in March. The Scouts designed miniature tin reproductions of the hospital as banks which serve as reminders to members to deposit contributions. JUNIORHADASSAH *' WILL GIVE DANCE Annual membership supper dance of the Junior Hadassah, on Dec. 3 at Hoosier Athletic Club, will be ; planned Monday at a meeting in j Kirshbaum Center. Co-chairmen j are Misses Freda Kamlot and Lee j Rogin. Other committees are: Orchestra, Misses Katherine Olshen, Geraldine Young, Brynie Epstein; invitation. 1 Misses Stella Berkowitz, Constance Borman, Hilda Rabb, Fannette Katz, Blanche Freidman, Constance Vigran, Sarah Shallat. Rose Tuchman, Ida Levy, Lillian Borman, Esther I Sachs, Helen Kline, Alice Kamlot and Sylvia Weissman; arrangements] and favors. Misses Kalah Larman, Eva Bluestein, Nancy Lichtenburg, Pearl Bryan, Gussie Wexler, Julia Lovinger and Freda Adelman, and entertainment. Misses Dorothy Schlesinger, Eleanor Cohn, Mary Rappaport, Freda Brill, Barbara Blatt, Belle Klein, Irene Smulyan, Esther Patterson and Dorothy Rubin. DELTA ZETA WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE Butler university chapter of Delta Zeta sorority will hold open house from 2 to 5 tomorrow at the chapter house. 4711 Rookwood street. In the receiving line with pledges will be Miss Adele Renard. province director; Mrs. Albert E. Bailey, faculty sponsor: Mrs. C. L. Schulz, house mother; Mrs. Byron G. Sunderland. alumnae adviser; Miss Florence Condrey. president, and Miss Alene McComb, social chairman. Pledges are Misses Elizabeth Hallett, Frances Elizabeth Johnson. Elizabeth Quinn. Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Wilma Gwilliams and Florence Tridle. Miss Harriet Kis fner. president of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter, and Miss Mary Carriger. president of Alpha Xu alumnae chapter, will pour. Recently initiated actives will serve. Killarney roses and green tapers will be used in the decorations. PI BETA PHI TO HOLD OPES HOUSE Pledges of Pi Beta Phi sorority at Butler university formally will be introduced to the campus at open house from 2 to 5 tomorrow at the chapter house. 345 Blue Ridge road. In the receiving line with them will be Miss Eleanor Holt, social chairman; Mrs. Paul Coble, housemother, and Miss Helen Gearen. president. Pledges are Misses Frances Beale. Rushville: Jane Beasley, Georgia Bing. Margaret Branaman. Alice Jane Brownlee. Rosemary Clark. Mary Lou Colvin. Jane Crowell, Jane Dungan. Jessie Fisher. Virginia Harvey. Camby; Janet Hill, Winifred Hoyt. Ann Lewis, June Nackinhorst. Mary Ellen Rand. Camby; Virginia Reynolds, Susan Shirk, Winifred Ward. Nancy White, Alice Wilde and Betty Wysong. Presiding at the tea table will be seniors of the chapter. Sophomore class members will serve. Miss Lucille Labelle arranged the affair.

Bride-Elect, Fiance to Be Party Guests Several pre-nuptial parties this week-end will honor Miss Margaret Mary Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Quinn, whose marriage to John Barton Griffin will take place Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. McCauley will entertain with a dinner party tonight at the Tallyho room at the Antlers. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, Miss Quinn, Mr. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy, Miss Regina Fleury and Dick Walton. Miss Fleury entertained this afternoon with a 'luncheon bridge and linen shower in the Marott. Her guests were Mrs. Thomas M. Quinn, the bride-elect’s mother; her sister, Miss Clara Quinn; Mesdames Thomas McCauley, John Griffin, Mayme O’Connell, Herman E. Winkler and Paul S. McNamara and Misses Mary Griffin, Louise Schmitt, May Healy, Helen Geiger, Mary Habich, Jane Sherer, Mary Frances Terry, Shirley McKittrick. Margaret Branson. Helen Leppert, Mary Cummins and Elinor Kirby; Mrs. Sidney Cain. Peoria, 111., and Miss Jane Stanford, Houston, Tex., house guest of Miss Quinn. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Habich will entertain with a tea for Miss Quinn tomorrow afternoon at their home, 4335 Broadway. KAPPAS TO HAVE SEA FOOD DINNER lota Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will have a sea food dinner at 6:30 Tesday night at the Stone cottage. Sixty-second street and Michigan road, with Miss Ruth Stone, hostess. Miss Helen Louise Titus is chairman of the meeting, to be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Jean Martin and Miss Jeanette White.

Mary Marjorie Day Is Bride of Edwin Albert Schulz Jr.

Double ring ceremony was read today at the Central Christian church for Miss Mary Marjorie Day, daughter of Frank T. Day, and Edwin Albert Schulz Jr. The Rev. William Shullenberger read the service before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. Paul Finney sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" and "On Wings of Song." and Mrs. William H. Holland, organist, played traditional hymns.

ACTS IN PLAY

Jap

Miss Leonore Rundberg Miss Leonore Rundberg will appear in "Spooks," a mystery melodrama. to be presented by the Kirshbaum Players tomorrow night at Kirshbaum Center under the direction of E. Edward Green. Besides Miss Rundberg. the following will take part: Misses Lillian Weil, Dorothy Schlesinger and Ethel Greenberg, and Messrs. Michael Sagalowskv. Revan Barskin, Louis Stauber. Wallace Goldstein and Fred Stauber. Morris Harris is in charge of the scenery, designed by members of the organization. Other chairmen are Mrs. Janet Bamberger, Misses Leah Tavel. Diane Kline, Lucia Wild. Sylvia Lichtenberg and Marion Schildmeier and Messrs. Philip Haft and Leonard Rothchild.

Society Awaits Benefit Recital and Dinner Dance

' 2 '' -W' A ,<• .V IiHII Miss Gertrude Hardesty J J . -iA —Photo bv Dexheimer. f-M Miss Jeanette Harris vg|, fill & G bv Rochelle. Miss Gertrude Hardesty will re- ISllfllii ; ■ turn Wednesday night from St. 1 .• • • f 1 II * L $ chairmen of the affair are Mrs. Harriet Stafford Margaret Miller Elmer O. Roberts and W. Lee R M,TMicha,. J. Casey, More , ' MISS THOMAS WILL her marriage Wednesday, was Miss v . / pr dlin'WFT? Catherine Van Arsdel, daughter of drIKJVV EjK CrUINCU Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Arsdel, 5321 North Delaware street. Margaret Houston will entertain to Annual dinner dance to be held • Vlrs ’ Michael J. Casey ! morrow afternoon at Miss Houston ha, st Momaeot'c Uncnitoi oi>,M ( —Photo by KirkpatricK. y,nmp in Franklin with a line

Mrs. M. L. Haymann —Photo bv Rochelle. Miss Gertrude Hardesty will return Wednesday night from St. Mary -of - the - Woods to spend Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hardesty. 542 South Central court. Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha lota., musical sororities, will present Bomar Cramer in a recital Tuesday night at Caleb Mills hall for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Miss Jeanette Harris will be one of the ushers. Cochairmen of the affair are Mrs. Elmer O. Roberts and W. Lee Rickman. Mrs. Michael J. Casey, before her marriage Wednesday, was Miss Catherine Van Arsdel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Arsdel, 5321 North Delaware street. Annual dinner dance to be held by St. Margaret's Hospital Guild, Dec. 9. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, is headed by Mrs. G. B. Wolfe, chairman. Mrs. M. L. Haymann is a member of the arrangements committee. Copies of clothing worn by active Swiss youngsters were modeled today at the William H. Block Company. Harriet Stafford, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stafford, and Margaret Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Miller, are shown above in Tyrolean costumes.

Miss Ruth Carol Speer, bridesmaid. was gowned in gold taffeta with ruffle trim at the shoulders forming the cap sleeve. Her arm bouquet was of talisman roses. Miss Josephine Day, her sister's maid of honor, wore American beauty taffeta. fashioned with draped sleeves, and carried American beauty roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wedding dress of cream colored crepe de chine over taffeta. Her tulle veil fell from a cap of duchess lace. Her bouquet was pompoms and bride's roses. Mrs. Florence Schulz, mother of the bridegroom, wore green crepe and shoulder corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Leslie M. De Voe was best man and the ushers were Eastman Truman Day, Thomas Robert Day and George Schoener. A reception at the Day home, 4159 Ruckle street, followed the ceremony. Immediate families attended. A wedding cake incircled with smilax centered the serving table. The couple left on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a blue wool ensemble with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Schulz will be at home after Jan. 1 at 2035 North Meridian street. The bride, a graduate of Butler university, is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Schulz, also a Butler gradate, is a student at Benjamin Harrison Law school. ALGONQUIN CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN Algonquin Riding Club will celebrate Thanksgiving with a turkey dinner tonight at the clubhouse for members and guests. Dinner will be followed by a scavenger hunt and cards, arranged by the entertainment committee. Miss Kelly to Wed Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelly. 239 South Audubon road, announce the j engagement of their daughter. Miss Frances Kelly, to Monroe Carrinton, New York. The wedding will take place soon. Aid Sponsors Supper Ladies Aid of the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church will sponsor a supper at 5:30 tonight at the church, Medford and Sixteenth streets.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY White Cross Guild of the FiftySecond Street M. E. church will meet at 1 at the Methodist hospital nurses’ home. ‘‘Our Italian Day” will be observed by the Venetian chapter, International Travel-Study Club at 1 with Mrs. Ambrose Hamlyn hostess. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on Italy. Monday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Arthur C. Hoffman. 570 Lowell avenue. Mrs. J. C. Schade will talk on “Manners and Morals of the Mauve Decade” and Mrs. J. D. Townsend will give a book review. Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu will talk on current events. Mrs. J. C. Stither, assisted by Mrs. J. F. Lynch and Mrs. H. P. German will be hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club at 1:30 at the chapter house. Erin Isle chapter, I. T. S. Club. Inc., will meet with Mrs. George Kincaid, 3918 North Illinois street, at 8. Mrs. S. R. Artman will 'talk. Officers will be elected at a covered dish luncheon meeting of the auxiliary of Irvington chapter. O. E. S.. at 12:30 at the Irvington Masonic temple. Mrs. Russell White will discuss American furniture and antiques and Mrs. Eugene Foley, American architecture, at the meeting of the Present Day club with Mrs. B. F. Leib and Mrs. Frederick Grumme, hostesses. Mrs. Allen Matthews will present a Thanksgiving drama at the meeting of the Woman’s Municipal Gar-

Tri Delts to Celebrate Forty-Fifth Anniversary

Mr. Otto K. Jensen is president of the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta sorority, which will celebrate its forty-fifth anniversary with a banquet Tuesday night at the Butler university chapter house. She will be toastmaster and will read a founder’s day proclamation from the national president. Bessie Leach Priddy. Responses will be given by Miss Alyce Joyce Cody, pledge president; Miss Avanelle Brenneman. active president, and Mrs. Frederic I. Barrows, alumnae representative. A stunt will be presented by pledges folllowing the banquet. Mrs. Howard Bates and Miss Margaret Waters are chairmen, and will be assisted by Mesdames Ralph Clark, Harry Houghtallen. Robert Renick, Edgar Rennoe. Merritt Thompson, William Mace, Roger Beam. Pauline Heiney and Miss Virginia Holt. Those to serve will be Misses Betty Beem, Dorothy Beem. Mary Beth Oldham, Martha McHatton, Amy Louise Jose and Martha Nell Plopper.

dens Department Club. Mrs. Robert Campbell will be tea hostess. Paul L. Haworth will discuss “A Mighty Hunter Before the Lord” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club. Mesdames R. L. Trueblood, C. T. Austin and Byron Dickerson will present the program at the meeting of the Vincent C. L. S. C. Daughters of Union Veterans will hold a covered dish luncheon followed by card party at 2 at Ft. Friendly. TUESDAY Critical studies of Ralph Waldo Emerson and Mark Twain will be presented at the meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club at 2:30 at the Propylaeum Club. Mrs. A. A. Hamilton, 957 Tecumseh. will be hostess for the meeting of the Spencer Club. Mrs. James Ahern and Mrs. B. H. Harris will assist. Thanksgiving program will feature the meeting of the Independent Social Club with Mrs. P. J. Clark as hostess. Mrs. Ray Gardner, 2039 North Talbot avenue, will entertain Arabian chapter, I. T. S. Club. Inc., assisted by Mrs. Charles Shull. Girls Friendly Society of Christ church will hold a Thanksgiving service in the parish house. Miss Mary Rigg will talk on “The American Settlement.” Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on George Rogers Clarke at the meeting of the Circle 3, Tabernacle Presbyterian church, at 2. Mrs. Anita Scott is circle leader.

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Mrs. Otto K. Jensen

MISS THOMAS WILL BE SHOWER GUEST Mrs. Dallas Arvin and Miss Margaret Houston will entertain tomorrow afternoon at Miss Houston's home in Franklin with a linen shower in honor of Miss Crystal Thomas, who will be married to : Ralph Woody on Wednesday. Guests with Miss Thomas will be : Mesdames Jessie Thomas, Fred Thomas, George Woody, G. Harold Woody, Ella Payne, John Barney, Vida Marie Curlee, E. R. Miller, I. T. Swain, Fred Ogle, Wilbur Zobbe, Benjamin Barrick, Verne Valdauss, Joseph Edward Harman, Herman, j Kessener and Misses Ruth Woody, i Lucille Woody, Olive Kern, Helen, | Kern. Louise Gaskins, Nigel Haley, Margaret Pruitt, Edna Louise Bennett, Helen Carroll, Marie Carroll, ! Gladys Bainaka, Loretta Baman, Armella Bauman, Mildred Lawrence, Catherine Schmidt, Alice Gentry, Gertrude Hannabaum, Doris Hart, Nellie Thomas, Thelma Roop, ! Ruth Bowman, Evelyn Horner, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Fred Houston j and Misses Jeanette and Harriet ! Houston, Franklin, and Mrs. J. H. I Clendenin, Martinsville. CARD PARTY WILL BE BENEFIT AFFAIR A benefit card party will be spon- ] sored by the Sisterhood of the j ! Tenth and Delaware temple at 2 ] j Tuesday at the Banner-Whitehill ■ j auditorium. Mrs. Lewis Levy is ] ! chairman of the November ways I and means committee, sponsoring the affair, and Mrs. Cyril Weinberg is co-chairman. Assisting will be Mesdames Sidney S. Aronson, Frederic W. Feibleman and Morris Dee, members of the ways and means committee. Others are Mesdames J. K. Berman, Jacob H. Hays and Jay C. Kahn. Hostesses will be Mesdames Harry B. Jacobs, president, and Mrs. Levy. Mrs. Aronson, Mrs. Weinberg, Mrs. Feibleman, Mrs. Dee, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Berman and Mrs. Kahn. BRIDGE PARTY TO FETE MISS BAKER Miss Eloise Baker will entertain at her home, 1112 Pleasant street, tomorrow afternoon with a bridge party in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Majorie Baker, whose marriage to William Waugh will take place at 8 Thankskiving morning. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Inez Baker, and I guests will include Mrs. George | Waugh, Mrs. Thomas Mings, Mrs. I Priscilla Lawson and Misses Ann 1 Smith, Ann Kilfoil. Betty Zinkan, BernadeUe Welsh. Ruth Hinton. Aurelia Arvin, Virginia Arvin. Mary Louise "Walpole. Mary O'Brien. Mary Fogarty, M’ldred McGlinchy and Dorothy Keifer. Other guests will include Misses Gertrude Bauer, Rose Ann Davey. Althea Hayden Nellie Reiley, Virginia Doyle and Magdalene Keyser. Meeting Is Changed Meridian W. C. T. U. executive meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. C. Hawn, 639 East Thirty-sixth street, at 2 Friday. Dec. 1. instead of at the American j National bank, as previously sched- ' uied,

Children’s Styles Show Trend With Costumes in Recently Released Films ‘Little Women’ and ‘Alice in Wonderland’ Pictures Reflected Strongly in Latest Displays of Fashions. BY HELEN LINDSAY CURRENT movies have had an effect on the styles for little girls, in much the same way that they have influenced the mode for mothers and older sisters. Adaptations of ‘'Little Women” and "Alice in Wonderland” styles are making an impressive showing in the advance fashions for girls. In adapting them from the actual costumes, attention has been given to the need for special clothes for holiday wear as well as more practical dresses. Following the popularity of the "Alice in Wonderland” head bands and pinafore frocks for young girls, the demure styles of Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy are expected to hold an important place in

the youthful fashions of the season. Taffetas and velveteens are shown for ‘‘Sunday school wear" in long-sleeved dresses, some trimmed with braid and silk. One of the dresses shown in a recent opening selection was of checked taffeta, with a tiny short-sleeved jacket of plain taffeta. A velveteen model was made with undersleeves of white and was worn with a huge striped scarf tied in a bow. Quaint checked and floral patterns are shown in wash materials in the "Little Women" styles. For girls from 7 to 14 there was a checked broadcloth with the skirt length accentuated by deep tucks, and the bodice made with a round yoke and a boyish collar. Old-fashioned rick-rack has been used in the trimming of some of the girls' dresses shown for the coming season. u m u Older Girl Has Wider Color Choice WHILE the child from 2 to 6 still wears pastel shades, a more sophisticated choice of colors is

shown for the older girl. Taffeta in a variety of colors is shown not only in entire dresses, but as trimming on many. For the very small girl, an unusual dress is of pale blue georgette, with upstanding collar of taffeta. The georgette is made over a slip of pink crepe. Navy blue taffeta is shown in another dress with epaulets and tie quilted in red. Blouses are made of cottons, jerseys, taffetas and linens, in long and short-sleeved models. Bright colored jerseys are particularly popular now. One of these, recently introduced, is made with shirred shoulders, a deep pointed yoke front and back, and pin tucks to give fullness in front. It is fashioned with a round collar which fits snugly under the chin. tt tt a tt tt Russian Influence Also Felt TAILORED blouses for young girls are made of fine wale pique, and are styled with collars that may be worn under pullover sweaters. Smocking has been used in decorative design on printed dimity blouses. In addition to the influence of the ‘‘Little Women” and "Alice in Wonderland" movies on g'rls’ clothing a tendency toward Russian styles also is being noted. The embroidery designs on many of the frocks are characteristic of Russian designers. Fagotted yokes, extending over the shoulder in epaulet effects are shown in dainty, sheer fabrics. Tea rose has been combined with brown for children's clothing, and in one dress seen recently in the advance showings, a band of gold had been added around the waistline and the puffed sleeves. a u a tt tt tt Hand Work Trims Wool Robes OF further interest in the latest news flashes on children’s clothing, comment is made on woolen robes of tailored design. Hand worked to-.iches have been used on some of the robes which are made of botany flannel, and elaborate tucking and feather-stitching are also shown on them. Appliqued animal designs are shown on the pockets of the robes made for very young children. One model had a small sailboat design. Fabrics favored are blazer striped flannel and checkered blanket cloth.

Bloomington Classic Draws Many for Week-End Events

do at Bloomington today at the Memorial stadium is paramount in the minds of To prove it, society is moving en masse to Bloomington for the annual football classic. No one will cheer more for the “Old Gold and Black” than will Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull. Mr. Krull is president of the Purdue Alumni Association, Inc. Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt will return to back the Governor’s alma mater, Indiana. They will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nelson, Chicago, their houseguests, and Messrs, and Mesdames Herbert M. Loolen, Russell Fortune, John Wheeler, and Mrs. Lemcke Enos, Nice, France. Governor and

GOLDEN WEDDING TO BE CELEBRATED

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Orr will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a reception from 2 to 4 and 8 to 10 Tuesday at their home, 914 East Forty-second street. No invitations have been issued. Miss Frances Westcott and Mrs. Ray F. DeVaney will pour at the serving table which will be centered with yellow chrysanthemums. Out-of-town guests attending will be Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, and the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Shields, all of Ridgefield. Conn.; Mrs. S. S. Houston, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ong. Lafayette; Mrs. Agnes Smith and Mrs. Joseph Lyman, Monon, and Miss Ada Smith. Delphi. Guests from Monticello will include Mrs. Priscilla Orr. Miss Lottie Reynolds, Mrs. Alice Smaker and Mrs. Luther Hobaugh.

RECEPTION SET

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—Photo bv Voorhis. Miss Martha Heller • Miss Martha Heller is president of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority of Butler university, which will hold open house from 2 to 5 tomorrow at the chapter house. Others in the receiving line will be Mrs. Eva Tomey, house mother; Mrs. Guy Shadinger, faculty adviser; Mrs. Richard C. Lennox, and the pledges Misses Winifred Andrews, Dorothea Craft, Jeannette Garrett, Hortense Hornaday, Ruth Martin, Virginia Landgraf. Marie Alice Zaring, Cecelia Kupferschmidt, Margaret Trager, Marie George and Lucile Trager. Miss Rosemary Ford, social chairman, is in charge.

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Mrs. Lindsay

Mrs. McNutt entertained their guests at an 11 o’clock breakfast at the Governor’s mansion before going to Bloomington. Several other parties are attending. With Miss Helen Robinson will be Miss Martha Lee McCreary, Miss Emily Wolfson, William A. Shepler, Don Boles and Ralph Lemcke Jr. Miss Ruth Peterson and Miss Polly Pierson will attend with Harry Stitle and Mayburn Landgraf. Miss Winifred Teetor, Hagerstown, will see the game with her fiance, Delbrook Lichtenberg. In one party will be Misses Helen Bonnell, Helen Behmer, Mabel Espey and Lucy Beasley, and in another, Miss Mary Beem, Miss Agnes Ball, Don Trimble and Fred Keuthan. Several will attend the annual Sigma Delta Chi fraternity blanket hop to be held following the game at Union building. Misses Irma Drake, Dean Rogers, Dorothy Arnholter, Virginia Tresler, Montpelier, and Herman Brecht and Dick Weidig. In one party will be Misses Marjorie Krull, Virginia Judd, Susan McGaughey, Sue Janet Brown, Agnes Hinkle. Josephine Simms, Mary Adams and Marilyn KnaufT. Miss Betty Ford, student at the University of Illinois, will stop in Indianapolis en route to Bloomington. Others from Indianapolis who will be cheering from the sidelines will be Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith, Walter Shiel, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Verle Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bawson, Miss Magdaline Adams, Miss Harriet McGaughey, Miss Edith Anne Hoopingarner. Glenn Ward Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson, George Wilson and Miss Helen Gorman. TEA TO BE GIVEN BY MOTHERS CLUB Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi sorority and mothers clubs of Butler university sororities and fraternities will attend a tea, to be given by the Pi Phi Mothers club from 2 to 5 Monday, Dec. 4, at the chapter house, 345 Elue Ridge road. Mrs. Urban K. Wilde Sr. is chairman in charge and will be assisted by Mrs. Henry Holt, president; Mrs. Paul Coble, house mother, and Mesdames Carl Weyl, A. B. Weyl, W. K. Gearen, Frank Chiles, J. D. Dungan and Thomas Dungan. Guild to Meet Monday Guild of the community welfare department of Women’s Department Club will visit Foster | Hall Monday when J. K. Lilly will give a talk on Stephen Foster music. The Foster Hall quartet will present a program. Mrs. John Connor is chairman. UNUSUAL FEET art'easily fitted in new styles in footwear in our own stores because our own factory supplies every size from 2Vi to 10 widths AAAA to D. NISLEY S 44 N. PENN. ST.

j MODERNISTIC i \ live STEAM i Wgfi PERMANENT WcWyffi r I ‘oniiJete with KirWCy <* co a nut Oil i and Push-up SI I BE.U rt.-AKTES, 601 RooaeTelt Bid*.