Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1933 — Page 8

Art Show Closing Leads to Review of Cultural Work of Junior League Group Eleven Sales Made During Two Weeks Display at Ayres; Start in Exhibits Was Made Six Years Ago. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Times Woman's Fate Editor JUNIOR LEAGUES second downtown exhibition of paintings by Indi- ** ana artists at L. s. Ayres & Cos. galleries closed Saturday with a record of eleven sales. Since Dec. 4 the public has been viewing a representative group of 131 pictures, which suggest justification for Indiana’s reputation for art-consciousness. Although the chief interest of the league centers in its occuptional therapy department at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children, influence of its arts and interests committee has been spreading to

various cultural channels. The recent show arranged by Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., exhibit chairman, and Miss Rosamond Van Camp, committee chairman. represents the league’s endeavor to “foster the interests of members in the artistic, dramatic and intellectual development of the community and to develop the ability of members along these lines.” As Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox and Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle, two members who worked for the success of the show, discussed results, their conversation led to a review of the committee’s accomplishments. “Tlie first show in the studio of Ruth Pratt Bobbs in 1927 paved the way for the downtown exhibitions,” explained Mrs. Haerle. “We only had thirty exhibitors. , Our efforts in promoting art interest have been recog- i nized by the John Herron Art Institute, for in 1931 it I invited our art chairman to sit in on the monthly' board meetings.”

Beatrice Burgan

“We've co-operated with the institute in many ' ways,” she continued. “We’ve assisted at its New Year’s teas, ushered at I exhibits, sponsored a membership drive in 1931 and a musicale for Baroness Maydell, world famous silhouette cutter.” Members Win Honors The Indianapolis League has gained recognition within its own organization, for Mrs. Bobbs won first prize in oils at a national confer- j ence and in 1930 when Mrs. Johnson was chairman, the league won more i

prizes than any other in the country. Miss Elizabeth Wales has won several firsts in pencil sketch, a refreshment stand model and a planting design. When the league glee club sings this afternoon at the Propylaeum Club entertainment, another one of the arts and interests committee’s accomplishments will be brought to mind. Its entertaining programs are a result of weekly practice meetings at the home of Mrs. Charles Weiss, where Edward La Shelle directs thirty members. The club has broadcast programs as well as appearing at hospitals and organization programs. A glance at the program of Indiana State Symphony Society orchestra concerts will show names of five league members on the board roster. Participation in musical events began when the Indianapolis symphony orchestra was struggling for recognition, and Mrs. Charles Latham, then chairman, organized committee to give the orchestra publicity and financial support through sales of season tickets. Started Movie Project ‘1 remember the musicales which we sponsored with Hugh McGibeny and Willard MacGregor as artists,” offered Mrs. Haerle, who is secretary of the state symphony. Mrs. Cox recalled the symphonychats by Ferdinand Schaefer, director of the state orchestra, prior to the concerts last year. Mrs. Robert Winslow’s “Littlest Theater" was the scene of the first children's movie sponsored by the committee. It was an original play, ‘‘The Lost Christmas Bells,” written by Mrs. Robert A. Adams. Later ones have been at the Civic theater and included “The Golden Bell,’’ “The Three Bears,” “Little Red Riding Hood” and “The Wizard of Oz"; all adapted and directed by Miss Van Camp, assisted by Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Haerle. When Mrs. Haerle vas chairman of the arts and interests group in 1931, she was invited to sit on the board of the Civic theater, for which the league sponsored a membership drive. Much of the success of the Children’s theater is a result of league members’ co-operation. Miss Van Camp is gratified with the success of the recent show. “Although the league concentrates its efforts at the hospital under the direction’of Miss Winifred Conrick, shop director, and Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, hospital chahman, I believe the arts and interests committee is doing its share in promoting cultural projects,” Miss Van Camp states. VIRGINIA FOSLER HEADS SORORITY New officers of the Butler university chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority are: Misses Virginia Fosler, president: Martha Banta. standards chairman; Mary Eliabeth Search, freshman adviser; Ann Doudican, registrar; Martha Jane Bannister, treasurer; Betty Lou Myers, corresponding secretary; Betty Kalleen, recording secretary; Portia Pittinger. marshal, and Ruth Mary Morton, key correspondent.

Personals

Mr and Mrs R B. Failey are visiting in New York. Misses Betty Jean and Dorothy Clair Karstadt are spending the holiday season with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Karstadt, 340 Bell avenue. Rocky Ripple, before returning for their musical tour. JEWISH WOMEN TO HEAR RABBI Rabbi Elias Charry of Beth-El Temple will talk on “Wandering in Exile" at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women in the second of a series of study groups at 10 tomorrow in Kirshbaum Center. Mrs. Isidor Mazur will give a talk on current topics. Pledges to Entertain Pledges of Delta Gamma chapter. Phi Pi Psi sorority, will entertain with a Christmas party at 8.30 tomorrow night at the home of Miss Helna Mae Fitz, 2043 North Delaware street. Guests will include Mrs. George Droeger. Misses Ruth Hammer. Marguerite Myers. Tudie Peterman. Edna Reed and Gertrude Walters. Club Party Set Mrs. Maude Kirkham will entertain the Hottentot Club tomorrow night with a buffet supper and party at her home, Loretta drive and Madison avenue.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Troubles are a nuisance, b.ut they’re interesting! Here’s your chance to talk about your woes without revealing your identity. Write your letter to Jane Jordan now! Dear Jane Jordan—l was married for almost six years. My husband and I have been separated eight months. I worked all the time I was married and helped him with everything. He was a good worker, but he never trusted me. One night he came into a little case near where we lived and found me sitting there with another fellow. We went home and

had a terrible juarrel about it, and now he says this fellow broke up our home. The man was a friend to both of us and had been to our house a lot. My husband’s mother always has been the cause of a lot of our trouble, and I know we’d be together today

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Jane Jordan

if it wasn’t for her. I have no mother or Dad to turn to. I’d go back to him if he would, but I wrote him four letters which he never answered, and now? I’ll never write again, regardless of how I feel about it. I’ve been going with a very nice young fellow, two years younger than I am. He is good to me and wants to get a divorce and marry him. I’ve met his parents and they approve of our marriage. I’m sure our ages do not matter, for all he talks about is a heme for us, and I really want one. The only fault he has is that he is jealous, and I never can go out anywhere without him. We never go to dances any more because we quarrel if I even speak to a friend of mine, but, of course, I could stay away from dancing if only T. had a home. I'm thinking about sending my husband a Christmas present. If my boy friend finds it out there would be trouble. Do you think my husband does right by listening to his mother? Please tell me what to do. —BROKEN HEARTED GENEVA. Answer—No. I do not think your husband does right by letting such a trivial incident stand between him and his wife. Life with a man who still is emotionally tied to his mother is apt to be a series of infantile upsets reminiscent of his nursery tantrums. The thing that is difficult to understand is that instead of heaving a sigh of relief on finding yourself free from one jealous man, you are ready and willing to take on another. I wonder if the answer to the puzzle lies in the fact that at bottom you enjoy making men jealous. After all there is something flattering in the jealousy of the man who loves you. While his outbursts may be annoying on the one hand, on the other they give a woman a certain sense of power. Every one is entitled to an outlet for his power drives, but only those who are defeated on the useful side of life, seek supremacy by driving another to despair. It must be that you are some how dependent on the jealousy of your men to make you feel a sense of being valuable to them for a man does not fight for a woman who means nothing to him. No doubt it will be difficult for you to admit the truth of this statement, even to yourself, but it is decidedly to your advantage to have an honest accounting. You can see that uncontrolled jealousy caused

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, creamed dried beef, popovers. milk, coffee. Luncheon — Main dish macaroni salad. Boston brown bread and butter sandwiches, honeyball melon filled with mint sherbet, milk, tea. Dinner — Liver baked in sour cream, lyonnaise potatoes, salad of shredded cabbage. okra, cucumber and tomato, deep dish cherry pie, milk, coffee.

Old Tavern Sign Sent Back East by Request

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High on an elm tree branch I hung To point a friendly door. Much history I could relato About those days of yore. Though modern signs ablaze with light A “brighter" fame are winning. I’ve stood in welcome to the best At least I’ve had my “inn-ing.” 808 BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor BY the will of the late Miss Emma King of this city, an ancient tavern sign was bequeathed to the historical collection of the Wadsworth Athenaeum

you to lose your first husband, in whom you have by no means lost interest. Unless you learn how to control the angry passions which gratify your ego, you well may lose the second man in a repetition of the first unhappy experience. It is curious, but uncommon, to find people duplicating the same disasters throughout a life-time without in the least understanding what caused them to do it. The answer does not lie in sacrificing yourself to unreasonable demands, or in retiring into domestic seclusion, as you seem to think. This only throws you into a position where there is nothing to enjoy but your own martyrdom, and where no pleasure is possible except in submission. Your only hope is to face each situation which gives rise to jealousy, and talk it out with your lover to the satisfaction of both. Unless you two can build up a conscious relationship founded on mutual trust, instead of allowing yourselves to be driven by unconscious motives, a mere change of husbands will not mend your broken heart. Letters from others who suffer from jealousy are invited.

ALUMNAE TO GIVE' CHRISTMAS DINNER Indianapolis alaumnae of Kappa Delta sorority will entertain with a Christmas dinner for alumnae, active and pledge members of Butler university at 6 tomorrow night at the home of Miss Dortha Butz, 5354 North Pennsylvania street. Misses Thelma Bingman and Ruth Benefield have arranged a program of carols, games and a toy grab bag. Toys will be sent to the Crippled Children's hospital at Richmond. Va.. and Miss Nelle Munson will collect clothing and food to be distributed to local needy. Reservations are in charge of Misses Mary K. Mitchell and Peg Anderson. Bridge section of the sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Paul E. Suits, 5354 East Washington street.

Sororities

Mrs. Max Hoss will entertain members of Phi Sigma Theta Sorority tonight. Mrs. Norwood Epler I will be in charge of program which j will include story telling by Mrs. Eugene Munsin, Misses Helen Lammers. Dorothy Abel and Ann Miller. Miss Markaret Lauden, 56 South Audubon road, will be hostess for a party to be given by Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, tonight. A basket of food will be collected for a needy family. Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will hold a party tomorrow night in the Egyptian room of the | Lincoln, with Mrs. F. G. Johnson in charge. A girl, clothed several years by the sorority, will be a guest. The holiday party of Theta Sigma Delta sorority will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Mary Jane Wabnitz, 426 North Oakland avenue. Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will hold its annual Christmas party tonight at the home of Mrs. Lottie Eastmann, 1505 West Twenty-sixth street. Mrs. Christine Steele will assist. Alpha chapter. Rho Delta sorority, will meet Thursday night at the home of Miss Virginia Light, 2153 North Oxford street. Miss Marie Karle, 2625 Carrollton avenue, will entertain members of Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, tonight at her home. The committee in charge includes Misses Imogene Mullins, Gladys Lind. Philena Argo and Miss Karle. Alpha Theta Chi sorority will hold a Christmas party tomorrow night at the home of Miss Norma Fields, Lawrence. Christmas dinner and bridge party of Tau Zeta Sigma sorority will be held at 8 tomorrow night at Cifaldi's with Miss Esther Brosnan in charge. Her assistants will be Misses Martha Rosner, Alice Connor, Catherine Fox. Elizabeth Madden, Marguerite Joyce, Rose Craney, Carolyn Rosner, Mary Connor. Mary Gardiner and Winifred Fox. Beta Alpha chapter. Chi Omega Sorority, will give its card party at 6:45 tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Bride to Be Honored Miss Catherine Mulery. 3151 North Illinois street, will be hostess at a shower to be given by Omicron chapter. Chi Sigma Sorority, at 8 tonight for Mrs. E. C. Cleghorn, formerly Miss Thelma Coombs. Pink and white appointments will be used.

Have a Hobby-

at Hartford, Conn. The old sign board here pictures is four feet tall, made of hard fine grained wood, and hung in 1777 before the Bissel tavern in East Windsor, Conn. Edward King, Miss King’s father, inherited the sign and brought it to Indianapolis with him in 1857. However, Miss King and her niece, Mrs. Katherine Hollander, wished it to go back co its home state since it is strictly a museum piece and is associated with early Connecticut history. On March 20, 1630, a company of 140 persons left on the Mary and John for the new country of America. “They were selected from the wealthiest and most celebrated counties in England and were no random adventurers but high minded Christian men and women whose antecedents and personal character could command respect,” says Stiles History of Ancient Windsor. The newcomers landed on the New England coast May 30 and settled Dorchester, Mass. Three years later they pushed farther inland and founded Windsor, Conn. In this company were John Bissell, founder of the family in Connecticut, and Henry Wolcott, first of the line which gave Connecticut Roger Wolcott, an early Governor; Oliver Wolcott, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and Erastus Wolcott, whose name still may be seen on the tavern sign. BUM AS a reward for a trip back to England for cattle, John Bissel was given, in 1636, the lease of the ferry over the great river (the Connecticut) on the road from Windsor to the bay (Boston) with the privilege of entertaining and receiving recompence from travelers as may not find it convenient to go further for an ordinary,” (an early name for tavern). John Bissel built his home on the east bank of the river and there from the earliest days of colonial history in East Windsor, a Bissel. tavern stood at Bissel’s Ferry. The known history of the tavern sign dates from 1777 when David Bissel, an officer in the revolution, had it decorated with a portrait of George Washington surrounded by thirteen interlacing rings. In each ring was painted some plant indigenous to a colony. Above this elaborate painting was inscribed “The 13 United States” and below “Entertainment by David Bissel 1777.” Except for the name this inscription still is discernible. Ten years later when Erastus Wolcott inherited the tavern, Bissel’s name was painted out and E. Wolcott added with the date 1787, still plainly visible, placed in each upper scroll. In 1801 tthe tavern descended to Joseph Phelps who redecorated the sign board with a representation of the first United States tendollar gold piece, the gold eagle of 1796. Thus the sign remains today except that the last owner, thrifty James Pelton, painted out the last of the Phelps’ name, leaving his own initials J. P. BUB MISS ELIZABETH PELTON, living today in South Windsor, says that the old sign hung from the limb of a great elm which stood in front of the tavern. The stump of the tree remains today and* the old tavern itself burned only a short time ago. In addition to its historic appeal the tavern sign has a personal interest for me because of a beloved great uncle, Henry Erastus Wolcott, a descendant of this family. Grandma Wolcott, who had been Mary Bissel and was a small child during the revolution told many interesting stories about the soldiers who visited the inn. One Hessioan taught her to weave linen in anew patem called “Ems” and “Os” which was kept a secret in the Bissel family for years. As with all taverns in colonial days the Bissel tavern was the scene of social, military and commercial activities of the community. In 1675 during King Philip’s war the town council ordered “a garrison of not less than six men be kept at Nathaniel Bissel’s tavern at all times.” Under the spreading elm the eminent divine, Jonathan Edwards, expounded theology. John Fitch dreamed of fame and fortune with his steamboat and the first stage coach from Boston to New York in 1732 stopped. That this authentic memento of colonial days should have survived is remarkable and fortunate. Such a treasure would have been appreciated had it found a permanent home with the huge buffalo head given by Miss King to the Tndiana State Museum. However, we do commend the sentiment which sent the old tavern sign back among neighborly relics of its youth.

HOSPITAL SURGEON WILL BE SPEAKER Dr. George J. Garceau of the Riley hospital will talk on "Human Carpentry" at the monthly meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at 2 Thursday, Dec. 28. instead of Dec. 26. He will illustrate his talk with lantern slides. Auxiliary members are invited to attend the lecture.

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Notre Dame Group Will Give Party Annual Dinner Dance of Club Scheduled for Dec. 26. Indianapolis Club of the University of Notre Dame will celebrate the holiday season with its seventh annual Christmas dinner dance in the main dining room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club Tuesday night, Dec. 26. Michael Fox. president of the club, has appointed J. Albert Smith as general chairman. Committee chairmen are John Slattery, tickets; Robert Moynahan, arrangements; Joseph Argus, music; Thomas Meeker, patrons; John Krebser, out-of-town guests, and Nicholas Conner, publicity. Jimmy Corrigan's orchestra, which played at A Century of Progress exposition last summer in Chicago will provide music. Members of committees are Lawrence Sexton, Clyde Bowers and I John Carr, tickets; Vincent Bruno, Edward Lee and James Rohr, arrangements; John Kirsch, Joseph Mazelin and Harold Miller, music; John Sweeney, Francis Deery and Bernard Burkhart, patrons; Karl Fulnecky and James Cole, out-of-town guests, and John Ford, Richard Pfieffer and Stephen Bubric, publicity. Other officers with Mr. Fox are Patrick Fisher, vice-president; Jerry Shine, secretary and Michael O’Connor, treasurer. Clyde Bowers is freshman vice-president.

DUPLICATE GAMES END BRIDGE PLAY Contract bridge studio of the Spink-Arms closed its fall term with a dinner-bridge party on Saturday night with twenty pairs playing duplicate. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Rupp had high score for North and South and Mrs. L. L. Hoynes and Dr. H. L. Norris for East and West. Eight players qualified for the final play, including Misses Margaret Rudbeck, Florence Ruby, Paulne Ciener, Mrs. L. W. Jones, Mrs. M. Hereward Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sagalowsky and Lester Lagrange. A cup was won by Mrs. Sagalowsky, with Mrs. Jones in second place. Mrs. S. C. King, studio manager, has announced a new term will open Jan. 10 with afternoon and evening duplicate games every week.

OFFICERS HONORED BY WAR MOTHERS Mrs. Thomas D. Barr, 549 East Fifty-eighth street, gave a tea this afternoon for Mrs. Ralph Kennington. president, and Mrs. J. F. Kutchback, incoming president of the Marion county chapter. American War Mothers. Other guests were new officers. Mrs. Helen Thomas Bucher sang, and Mrs. J. F. Didway played the piano. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames M. E. Cochrane, Mary Gifford, Emma Flick, C. M. Kyle, May A. Berry and Dr. C. C. Jones. Blue, white and silver decorations were used in the entertaining rooms and red and green appointments on the tea table.

HEADS CLUB

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Mrs. E. Monty Campbell

Mrs. E. Monty Campbell is president of the Welfare Club, which will hold its annual benefit dance Dec. 28 at the Marott.

Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary, Southside Turners will give a card party at its hall Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Hartman is chairman. Club to Give Dance Municipal Gardens Mothers Club will entertain with a dance tonight at the clubhouse.

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Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat 33 0 0 tern No. Size Street City State Name

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DINNER FROCK

Is your escort coming straight from the office, or is he donning formal black and white. Sometimes you have to guess—and discover you’ve made a mistake after you’re dressed for the party! But despite masculine caprice, you can’t be wrong if you choose this new sleevdd dinner frock. If he clings to his business suit, you add a little wisp of a dinner hat, and you’re both correct and smart. If he’s formally dressed, omit the hat, and tuck yourself into your grandest evening wrap. What’s more, you can make this frock easily in lame and jeweltoned velvet at substantial saving to your budget. Note its cowl-draped neckline and smoothly fitting sleeves. The deft seaming will make your waist and hipline look their slimmest. Size 16 requires 4 1 i yards 39-inch material 1% yards 36-inch contrasting. Width about 3 yards. For other smart dinner models see the new winter fashion book—just out. Pattern No. 5396 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Our new fashion book is out. Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (Copyright, 1933. by United Features Syndicate. Inc.) Club to Be Entertained Mrs. Stanley Allen, 5424 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess to the Boston-Colonial chapter, I. T. S. Club Wednesday. She will be assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Woodring.

Daily Recipe PRESERVED GREEN TOMATOES Wash and slice the tomatoes, then measure them. Put them in a preserving kettle with as much sugar as tomatoes. For each quart of tomatoes put in the grated rind of a lemon, also the lemon juice and pulp and a stick of cinnamon. Let the combination stand for two hours, then cook gently for about two hours, or until the fruit becomes clear.

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EfOR AIL PURPOSES'J

Ayres’ Christmas Stock Contains Gifts to Make Lounging More Enticing Shoulderettes of Soft Wool and in Wide Range of Colors Offered; Lastex Used in Tea Pajamas. BY HELEN LINDSAY 'T'HE gentle art of lounging has been considered in Christmas merchandise on display at L. S. Avres A: Cos. Shoulderettes are shown in attractive and gay colors that dispel the belief that they were intended only for genteel old ladies. They suggest an ideal gift for the woman of any age who reads in bed. or sleeps in Pullmans They are made of the softest knitted wool and have fitted cuffs to keep them comfortably in place at the wTist. Tea pajamas are .shown in which beauty and comfort are combined. In them lastex has been given anew opportunity to show its usefulness. The top is of plaid lastex crepe, in tunic style, caught with mirror

clips at the square-cut neck. The bottoms are of black velvet, cut full, like a skirt. A black velvet sash is fastened at the waistline. Bedroom slippers at Ayres show several new styles. For the growing girl there are corduroy slippers in a variety of colors, trimmed with huge soft pompoms. Those for older boys are made like the ones for men. For younger children, there are leather slippers, which come well over the instep and button at the sides. These will be particularly interesting to mothers whose youngsters like to kick their slippers off and run about barefoot, in spite of chilly mornings. BUM Sweaters Hare Metallic Glint GARNERED from various departments in the store are other attractive features for Christmas gifts. In the sports shop on the second floor are new sweaters which have interwoven metallic threads shining through the brightly colored wool. Anew neckline is

shown in some of these; high and much like a crew neck, only flat and smooth. Accenting the new mode for blouses and skirts, the sports shop is showing print blouses. One is of black satin, with small gold triangular figures. It is made in tunic style, buttoned down the front, with a severe untrimmed neck. The belt is fastened with a buckle of simulated antique coins. 888 * B B Blouse of Lace for Dinner Wear A LACE blouse, in a deep wine shade, is shown as the suitable finish to the dinner skirt of velvet or crepe. The blouse is a solid pattern of lace and is made with wide flaring revers. It is made so that the shoulders are left bare, as in many costumes this season. The sleeves are wide and full at the top, ending in tight cuffs at the wrist. The belt is fastened with a rhinestone slip, which is the only trimming on the blouse.

Meridian Hills Luncheon to Be in Charge of Mrs. Showalter

Mrs. Ralph W. Showalter, new chairman of the woman’s luncheon bridge committee of Meridian Hills Country Club, will be in charge of a luncheon at 1 tomorrow at the clubhouse. She will be assisted by Mrs. A. A. Zinn and Mrs. Garner

SUBSCRIPTION DANCE TO AID HOSPITAL

Misses Jane Watson and Lois Graham will be hostesses at a subscription dance at 10 Friday night on the third floor of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The dance is being given to raise the hostesses quota of budget for the Junior League’s occupational therapy department at James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. SETTLEMENT HOUSE TO BE FETE SCENE Indianapolis Cosmopolitan Club will entertain with a Christmas party at 8 tonight at the American Settlement house, 511 West Maryland street. Gifts will be distributed. Christmas play will be presented by the following cast, Eugene Underwood, Miss Florence Tridle, Edgar DeMiller, Rcdney Perkins, Miss Dorothy Keever and Walter Ncblitt. Miss Elizabeth Myers is club president. FORMER MINISTER IN CITY IS WED B\) Times Special NEW YORK. Dec. 18.—The Rev. A. Robert Harrison, former Indianapolis clergyman, and Miss Alice R. Gillett will be married here Wednesday in the Master Reformed church. Mr. Harrison is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thcmas H. Harrison and Miss Gillett is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gillett, Colorado Springs, Colo. Dance to Be Given Miss Janet Noyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes, will entertain with a dance at her home in Crow’s Nest on Dec. 28.

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Mrs. Lindsay

J. Bromwood. Both contract and auction bridge will be played. Member’s children and guests will be entertained at a Christmas party from 2:30 to 4:30 Saturday. In charge will be Mesdames Dan W. Flickinger. Frank S. O'Neil, William A. Doeppers, Harry L. Foreman, John H. Heckel, k. E. Yates, D. W. Ficks and Thomas C. Noble Jr. Juniors of the club will dance Wednesday night, Dec. 27, with the Silver Dragon orchestra providing music. Chaperons will be Messrs, and Mesdames Hughes Patten. Howard S. Morse, Carl Eveleigh and Alfred J. Wohlegemuth. A formal dinner bridge party will be held Saturday, Dec. 30. Dinner will be served at 7. Both auction and contract bridge will be played. MRS. COCHRANE TO ■ ENTERTAIN AT TEA Mrs. John P. Cochrane will entertain with a tea from 2 to 4 Wednesday afternoon at her home. 3021 Kenwood avenue, for members of the Indiana Women’s Auxiliary to Thirty-Eighth division, U. S. A. Gift exchange will be held and members will bring articles for Christmas baskets to distribute to ex-service men and their families. Mrs. Mayme Castor heads the arrangements committee, which includes Mrs. John Compton, Mrs. Elizabeth Randall and Mrs. William A. Bennett. School Party Arranged Misses Helene Hibben and Hazel Hibben will entertain students of the Hibben school, 5237 Pleasant Run parkway, with a Christmas party Thursday morning. Misses Hibben will be assisted by Misses Mary Jane Ray and Doris Ries, and Mesdames Robert Insley, Emil Reinhardt and Mr. Russell Paidrick. Miss Suzon Asler and Mrs. Vaughan Cornish will sing. Names Contest Head Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president, of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, announces the appointment of Mrs. Ward G. Biddle, Bloomington, as state chairman of contests for the federation.