Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

New Year’s Eve Party to Be Given at Barnes Home; Similar Events Arranged Mr. and Mrs. Booth Jameson Among Others to Entertain; Ft. Harrison Officers Reception Set for Sunday. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Tlmfi Woman's Par * Editor inclinations will distinguish guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl •*■*•*■ Barnes at their New Year's eve party. Instead of welcoming the new year with the blatant noise of paper horns and raucous noise makers, guests will greet the midnight hour with offerings of their own talent. After dinner, the party will go to the music room, where they will sing and play for entertainment. Mrs. Barnes suits her soprano voice to dainty, airy lyrics. Last year she won her audience at a Sunday afternoon concert at the John Herron Art Institute when she sang a group of English songs. Because she is so gracious in entertaining her friends

she frequently entertains informally at their parties. Last fall she went to Cadle Tabernacle to sing on a program and didn’t know until she arrived that her singing would be broadcast. When she goes to Kokomo, where she formerly lived, friends there are eager to hear her songs, and last year she gave a concert for them. Next spring on a program of the Propylaeum Club, Mrs. Barnes will entertain. Miss Mary Elizabeth Royce will come from Terre Haute to be the guest at the New Year’s eve dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Booth Jameson will give at their home in Traders Point. Mrs. Jameson formerly was Miss Josephine Cowgill of Terre Haute, where she had been a friend of Miss Royce’s family. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jameson, with their guests, will go to the Woodstock Club to join in its celebration and dancing. Miss Sarahanne Adams, a season’s debutante, re-

Miss Kurgan

turned today from the Prairie Trek Association house party at McCormick Creek canyon in time to change from outdoor sports clothes to a tea gown, for the tea dance to be given for her this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Assisting the host and hostess will be Miss Adams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams; her grandparents,!

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Halleck Johnson, and Mr. Kackley’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley Sr. Other assistants will be Mr. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., Mrs. Allen H. Stem, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dean. Officers of Ft. Benjamin Harrison will hold a reception from 10 to 2 Sunday at the officers’ club in keeping with the post's annual tradition. For forty years an outstanding event of the John Herron Art museum has been the exhibition of paintings by American artists, traditionally opened with a party. This year its initial showing will be held at the annual New Year's day tea, sponsored by the Art Association of Indianapolis. A brass samovor and candle holders from the museum collections will appoint the tea table, where Mesdames Evans Woollen, John M. Carey, Albert Cole, William H. Insley, Hilton U. Brown and Herbert Foltz will preside from 3 to 6. Assisting will be Mesdames Clifton Wheeler, Robert Sinclair, James W. Fesler, Kurt Vonnegut, Anton Scherrer, Theodore B. Griffith and Miss Lucy Taggart, directors or wives of directors. Entertainment will be provided by a committee composed of Mesdames H. W. Buttolph, W. D Gatch, Guy Wainwright, Robert Failey and Miss Anna Reade.

Women at Council Luncheon Will Hear Two Speakers

George E. Gill and E. Kirk McKinney will be speakers at the discussion luncheon of the Indianapolis Council of Women Tuesday at All Souls Unitarian church. Mrs. C. W. Foltz, president, will open the meeting at 11 with reports from the following presidents of clubs belonging to the third section of the council: Mrs. S. L. McCormick, Good Will Service; Mrs. Lida McGuire, Independent Social; Mrs. David Ross, Indiana Indorsers of

Breakfast Held by Vassar Club Honors Students A cluster of rose and silver balls centered the table at the annual holiday breakfast, given by the Indiana Vassar Club yesterday in the Propylaeum Club for students home from the college. Silver candleholders held rose tapers. Honor guests were Misses Jean Brown. Mona Taggart. Judith Chambers, Joan Aufderheide. Eileen Booker and Dora Sinclair. Miss Barbara Fowler arranged the breakfast. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. George A. Ball and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Ball, and Miss Eleanor Smith, all of Muncie: Mrs. Ralph A. Sandy, Martinsville; Miss Alice Shirk. Vassar student, and Mrs. Marshall E. Crune. both of Peru.

SKETCHING CLUB TO HOLD PARTY

Sketching Club members will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Clyde E. Titus. 736 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, for the club’s annual holiday party. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Ella S. Brandt. Mrs. Stanfield H. Keeney and Mrs. Oscar Maurer. Miss Lellah Hamilton will preside. The program will be presented by Mrs. Norman Schneider, ’’The Yuletide Season in Friendship Village.” Miss Helen Louise Titus will sing and James Gilbreath. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs and Charles F. Hansen will present a musical program.

Matinee Musicale to Receive Monday at Cregor Home

Indianapolte Matinee Musicale will celebrate New Year’s day with an cpen house from 2:30 to 5:30 at the home of the president. Mrs. Frank W. Cregor. 5220 North Meridian street. In the receiving line with Mrs. Cregor will be the vicep real dents. Mrs. Ralph S. Chappell and Mr*. Frank T. Edenharter. They will be assisted by member* of the executive board: Misses Ida Belle Sweenie, Carolyn Richardson and Jeannette Harris, and Meadame* Selma Scearcy, Simon L. Kiser, Charles A. Pfafflin, Robert I. Bi&keman, Jane Johnson Burroughs, Carl H. Lieber, James M. Ogden, James M. Pearson, William

Couple Recently Wed to Be Tea Honored Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins will be honor guests at ar informal tea, to be given by Mr. Robbins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Earl Robbins, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Brown from 3 to 7 tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, 2224 Park avenue. Mrs. Robbins before her marriage last Saturday was Miss Mary Virginia Clark. Assisting in receiving will be Mrs. Clarence Clark, the bride’s mother; Miss Eleanor Clark, the bride’s sister, and Brown and Robert Robbins, brothers of the bridegroom. Serving in the dining room will be Mrs. Lola Kelch, Greencastle; Miss Madge Givan, Lawrenceburg; Miss Nell Moore and Miss Jessie Hurst, who will pour, and Misses Margaret Stilz, Katherine Robbins. Dorothy Rinker, Barbara Rice end Helen Bloom, Lafayette, and Mrs. Cedric Kegg. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Margaret Inman, Terre Haute; Mrs. Charles Mills and Harold Geisel.

Photoplays; Mrs. E. W. Cowley, Indiana Woman's Auxiliary to Thirtyeighth Division; Mrs. R. D. Stover, Indianapolis Current Events; Mrs. George Horst, Indianapolis Educational Council; Mrs. Ross. Flower Mission; Mrs. E. Coffin, Inter Alia; Mrs. Frank L. Fisher, Inter Nos: Mrs. Bert Kimmel, International Travel-Study Clubs, Inc.; Miss Louise R. Ford, Business and Professional Women’s Club, and Miss Mary Cain, Indianapolis Workers for the Blind. Mr. Gill, director of the Indiana state employment service, will talk on “Recent Experiences in Public Service," and Mr. McKinney, state manager of the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, will talk on works of that organization. Discussion will follow the speeches. An ensemble from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will present a musical program. Those serving as pages will be Mesdames Lawson O'Malley, Helen Martin, Jewel Zinter and Elmer Johnson. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John P. Cochrane.

P.-T. A. Notes

Dr. Thurman B. Rice will speak on “Adolescence" at School l at 2:30 Wednesday. A program of piano selections and readings has been arranged. Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper will speak on “At the Crossroads in Morals" at School Bat 3:15 Wednesday. There will be a program of special music. Mrs. Logan C. Hughes will be the speaker for a meeting to be held at 3:15 Wednesday at School 20. The junior high school choir will give a group of songs; Robert Drake, a violin solo; Jean Hoeferkamp and Jean Habig. a group of readings, and Marjorie Ann Wright, a piano solo. A safety meeting will be held at 7:30 Wednesday at School 46. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak at School 53 at 3 Wednesday. Mrs. George Dunn will sing. Guild Will Meet Mrs. L. O. Ward, 228 Hampton drive, will be hostess for a meeting of the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild at 2 Tuesday. Mrs. Forest Hindsley will assist.

J. Stark. S. K. Ruick. S. E. Fenstermaker, Glenn O. Friermood, Carl Irrgang. E. O. Noggle. Rex P. Young. John H. Compton and Clyde E. Titus. Mrs. Friermood is in charge of social arrangements. Members of the student section will serve in the dining room. Miss Katherine Bowlbv, Mrs. Reid Steele and Mrs. Burroughs will sing at intervals, accampanied by Mrs. Friermood. Mr* Dorothy Knight Greene and Mrs. Edenharter. program chairman. Guests will be received in twc. sections. Members with names beginning with letters from A to M will be received before 4. and the remainder from 4 to 5:30.

Holiday Season Gets Share of Weddings

: * 4- c .i*? ImM* * , Photo b V : 1 Photo tv Bretzmar.. SjPppllfc v'Wj aeon sp/nding th< ho iday season , jljfi L roiruUK : ; 1 'Cll-■ . V. 5 :o!leee, Poughkeepsie. N. Y . .g’> 81| |§ P B 9 Thp mnrrincrp of Mrs: riorothv ••

Mrs. Alvin Willoughby —Photo by Bretzman. Miss Mona Taggart who has been spending the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taggart, 4715 Washington boulevard, will return Tuesday to continue her studies at Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The marriage of Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich to Louis Haerle took place Christmas day at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dugan, Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Haerle will be at home after Jan. 1C at 5666 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wertz are on a wedding trip west following their marriage Monday. Mrs. Wertz formerly was Miss Josephine Fitch, daughter of Dr. Frank M. Fitch. Mrs. John Moore before her marriage Wednesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Philip L. Hoover, 4839 North Capitol avenue, was Miss Helen Hoover. A recent bride is Mrs. Alvin Willoughby, formerly Miss Mary Rodenbeck. Physician Will Be Speaker for Mail Auxiliary “Childhood Tuberculosis’’ will be discussed by Dr. Russell Henry before the meeting of the women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association at 2:30 Tuesday at the Woman's Department Club. Pupils of Mrs. Louise Powell Schilling wall present a dance recital, and Miss Aileen Klaiber and Jeanette Rader will give readings. Members of the auxiliary will bring gifts of jellies for the Indianapolis Day Nursery. A dinner for members and their families will be served at 6 with Mrs. Charles Heagy in charge. Assisting with the dinner will be Mesdames Fred Duckwall. Leroy Lawrence, S. E. Snow, Franklin Davis, C. E. Rhoades. Louis Culberson. S. C. Henry, K. U. Hawley. Raymond Fox. C. M. Barksdale. Glen R. Craver. Mark Leech and R. C. Lavanchy. CLUB WILL HEAR PUBLIC COUNSELOR Sherman Minton, counselor of the public service commission, will speak at the meeting of the Perry Township Women’s Democratic Club this afternoon. Mrs. Helen V. Costello will entertain the group at her home at Bluff Crest, assisted by Mesdames Thomas Memmer, Joseph J. Klee, Hugh Scudder, Grace Brown. A. J. Landers and George K. Waldo. Miss Jean Burkhart will present piano numbers; Miss Marie Lanahan, readings, and Misses lola and Josephine Jones, musical selections. Members will be elected by a group composed of Mrs. Harry Cook, chairman; Mrs. Klee and Mrs. Eva Gross. MRS. HILGEMEIER WILL BE HOSTESS Sunnyside Guild will hold its monthly luncheon Tuesday at tire Columbia Club with Mrs. George Hilgemeier as chairman. Tables will be decorated with pink roses, arranged with ferns. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames A. J. Lauth. Maxwell Lang. Fred C. Krauss. Harry Koch, A. J. Huber, Frank Holmes. G. F. Kleder. J. Hart Laird and Edward Lawson. Alumnae Will Meet January meeting of St. Mary Academy Alumnae Club will be held Wednesday at the academy auditorium. where the Rev. Henry Dugan, chaplain of Ladywood school, will talk. A social hour will follow.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Kenneth Wertz —Photo by Bretzman

Mary Weyl Is Bride in Church Rite Wed to Waldo Barrett on Marriage Date of Grandmother. The fifty-chird wedding anniversary of her grandmother, Mrs. Lewis Mickel, served as the wedding day for Miss Mary Lynn Weyl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weyl, and Waldo Barrett. The service was read yesterday afternoon by Dr. Robert Kent of Franklin college in the McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Palms, ferns and cathedral candles formed the background for the ceremony. Organ selections were played by Mrs. Leslie Barrow, Franklin, and Mrs. Raymond Ridge sang “Because.” The matron of honor. Mrs. Betty Puett, was gowned in blue crepe with iridescent bead trim and fashioned with short train. She wore a small halo turban of matching blue and carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Bride Wears Green The bride wore an absinthe green crepe afternoon dress trimmed in silver beads, and a silver turban and slippers. Her flowers were Talisman roses. Mrs. Weyl wore Eleanor blue with dark blue accessories and Mrs. William W. Barrett, mother of the bridegroom, chose a blue lace gown. Both wore corsages of roses and lilies of the valley. Richard Coons was best man and ushers were Henry Barker and John Person. Reception at Church A church reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett left for a short trip and will be at home upon their return at 3720 North Pennsylavnia street. Mrs. Barrett wore a black and w r hite bagheera cloth dress with black caracul coat and black accessories. The bridge attended Franklin college, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Tallahassee university and Florida State College for Women. Mr. Barrett is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Columbia Club Preparing Gay Hailing of 1934 •A galaxy of lights and garlands of greenery will convert the Columbia Club’s main dining room into a festive setting for the club's annual New Year's eve celebration. Silvered laurel and smilax will cover the ceiling and walls of the room and garlands of vari-hued lights will be suspended from the ceiling the full length of the room. Dinner will be served in both the dining room and the ballroom from 9 to midnight, during which time a musical revue will be presented. Husk O'Hare and his orchestra will alternate with Ed Resener and his Columbians during the evening.

In the Realm of Clubs

TUESDAY Mrs. Joseph Ostrander will talk on the duke of Wellington at the meeting of the Katharine Merrill Graydon Club with Mrs. Charles J. Van Tassel, 4907 Park avenue, hostess. Mrs. George E. Gill will lead the discussion. Mrs. James R. Loomis, 341 North Bolton avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. George C. Bosley will talk on Marie Antoinette. Woman’s auxiliary of All Saints cathedral will meet at 2:30 with Mrs. Mrs. William Burrows, 1535 Central avenue. Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph will preside. Sigma Nu Mothers Club will hold their monthly card party at 1:30 at the chapter house, 655 Hampton drive. Members and friends are invited. Egyptian chapter, International Travel and Study Club, will meet with Mrs. John Lee, 37 North Linwood avenue, at 1. Mrs. J. S. Jackson and Mrs. C. R. Stewart will assist. Mrs. Rose Jones is chairman of the program, which will include a talk on Germany by Mrs. S. R. Artman. WEDNESDAY Mothers Club of Butler university unit of Trianon will hold a mothers and daughters meeting at the home of Mrs. George H. Michaelis, 5829 Central avenue. Mrs. W. T. Claffey will preside. Mrs. George T. Linting, 5021 Broadway, will entertain members of the Minerva Club at her home. “Invitation to the Waltz" by Rosamond Lehman, and “American Outpost” by Upton Sinclair, will be reviewed at the meeting of the New Century Club, with Mesdames Harry Beebe, Claudia Erther and Charles Sommers, hostesses. Mrs. Roy H. Graves will lead a round table discussion on “The Child’s Allowance” at the meeting of the Irvington Mothers Study Club. Mrs. J. Ladd Mozley, 55 South Downey avenue, w r ill be hostess. Mrs. Nick T. Puckett will talk on “Training the Children in the Wise Use of Money.” THURSDAY Architecture and American cathedrals will be discussed by Mrs. William A. Meacham and Mrs. W. T. Smith, respectively, at the meeting of the North Side Study Club with Mrs. William T. Cochran, 2402 North New Jersey street, entertaining. Mrs. L. C. Messick, 150 East Fourteenth street, will entertain members of the Thursday Lyceum Club at her home. Mrs. M. E. Woolf will review Stefan Zw’eig’s “Marie Antoinette." Aftermath Club will meet with Mrs. Bertha Wright Mitchell. 25 East Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Charles W. Field will talk on Wales and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith will lead the discussion. The 1908 Club will meet with Mrs. C. J. Slagle, 82 North Addison street. “Why Museums?" will be the subject of Wilbur D. Peat's talk at the meeting of the Portfolio Club. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Miss Katherine Layman and Mrs. Mary Forsyth are in charge of a supper. FRIDAY Indianapolis Woman’s Club will hold a reception and tea for new members at 3 at the Propylaeum clubhouse. Mrs. Robert A. Hendrickson and Mrs. Frank Hatch Sfreight-

Mrs. John Moore —Photo by Nicholson,

off will be in charge of the afternoon’s program. Mrs. J. A. Hood will talk on the Alaskan government at the meeting of the Woman’s Advance Club with Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan. entertaining at her home, 3542 Winthrop avenue. Olnsi Study Club will meet with Mrs. Robert B. Williams, 611 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Frank William Hanson is program chief and Mrs. E. B. Gauker, entertair*ment chairman. Mrs. P. H. Lamson will lead the current events discussion. “Harlem, the Cultural Capital,” will be reviewed by Mrs. C. L. Withner at the meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club with Mrs. O. S. Moore and Mrs. C. A. Woerner Jr., hostesses. SATURDAY . Miss Mary J. Cain will talk on “Some Recent American Women Poets” before the Magazine Club at the Y. W. C. A. at 2:15. Miss Ernestine Sutton will give readings and Mrs. Freida S. Robinson, accompanied by Mrs. Rasalie Spong, will sing. Tea and Shower Given in Honor of Recent Bride Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell entertained yesterday afternoon in her home, 7335 North Meridian street, with a bridge tea and miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Harold M. Cumberworth. Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Cumberw r orth was Miss Adelaide Smith, daughter of Mrs. Carolyn Smith. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Glenn Pell, and Mrs. Smith. A bowl of red roses centered the tea table, which was lighted with red tapers in silver candle holders. Guests with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Cumberworth were Misses Dorothy Jane Lewis, Betty Means, Martine Karns, Mabelle Sherman, Regina Funderburg. Delight Morrison. Martha Jane Banister and Frances Moody. PHILIPPINES TO BE EDITOR'S SUBJECT Harold Fey, editor of the World Call, will be speaker at a meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, 4235 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. Fey will talk on “The New Philippines,” and Mrs. James Pearson will sing several selections. Miss Lucy Mayo will lead devotions. Clubs to Hold Dinner B. H. C. Club will hoM its annual New Year's dinner at the home of Burgess Wflman. 3364 North Sherman drive. All members are urged to attend. Seniors to Entertain Seniors of Sacred Heart church will entertain at 3 New Year's day at the school auditorium for the benefit of the convent.

Ancient Watch Shown al Walk’s With Tiny Modem Product Valued at $1,0(1) Both Display Fine Craftsmanship; Timepiece Made About 1605 Driven by Chain j Hand Work Produced. / BY HELEN LINDSAY THE march of time is emphasized in two unusual watches shown by Julius Walk & Son. One is an old chain-drive watch, in sterling silver case, which probably dates from about 1605. It is enclosed in an outer case of battered and tarnished silver, and bears the hall mark and name of the maker. ’‘Windmill of London.” Jewelry histories show that the name of Windmill appeared on watches made in the early 1600’s. On the hand-painted dial the hours are in Roman numerals, while above each of these are Arabic figures designating the number of minutes past the hour. Inside the case are elaborate hand engravings. The mechanism of the watch depends on the tiniest linked chain. It has

been examined by chain experts who have marveled at the delicacy of the craftsmanship which formed the tiny links of the chain by hand. The watch winds with a key and according to the watchmaker at Walks is in perfect running condition. Reginald Garstang. the owner, does not keep it running, fearing to injure the aged mechanism. Mr. Garstang received the watch from his grandfather, Julius Walk, founder of the store. It had been in Mr. Walk’s possession for many years before he presented it to his grandson. The watch is a family treasure. u n u Diamonds Stud 193 k Offering IN contrast to the bulk of this ancient timepiece, Walk’s is showing the newest 1934 watch, a bit of

platinum and diamonds, on a platinum cord. The dial of the watch is only one-quarter of an inch square, and the entire mechanism is enclosed in a space five-eighths of an inch long, three-sixteenths of an inch wide, and one-eighth of an inch thick. It is the smallest of the baguette watches made, and is a product of Vacheron & Constantin, recognized as leaders in the watchmaking industry. The tiny case is set with diamonds of fine clarity. The entire watch and cord bracelet is valued at SI,OOO. The first purely mechanical timepieces ever made, according to jeweler’s histories, were clocks made in 1390. These clocks took the place of sun dials and timepieces which operated by water. They were elaborate clocks, designed with skull and crossbones, and other grewsome figures. After their introduction, clocks were made smaller and smaller, and finally chamber watches were made. B B B B tty B Iron Encased First Watches THE first portable watches were heavy ones, in iron cases, studded with jewels, and were considered a mark of great wealth. Men at that time were so proud of their watches that they wore them suspended by ribbons around their necks. Many unusual watches have been sold during the past years by Walk’s, and probably will be consulted by their owners to mark the death of the old year, and the beginning of anew one. Some record the phases of the moon, in addition to the hour of the day. Others, in addition to recording the time of the day, are designed to record the days and dates year after year, including leap year. In spite of their elaborate mechanism, they keep perfect time. One watch enthusiast ordered a specially made watch through Walk’s which shows the rise and fall of tides.

Ancient Art of Mesopotamia - to Be Lecture Topic

Dr. Toyozo W. Nakari will give an illustrated lecture on ancient art of Mesopotamia before the meeting of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club at 2 Friday at the clubhouse. Mrs. William D. Hamer is chairman of the tea to be served following the program. Dr. Nakari, a native of Japan, received his bachelor of arts degree at Kokugahuin university, Tokio, and

Breakfast to Mark Trianon Founding Date Fifth anniversary of the founding of Trianon will be observed by actives, alumnae and the mothers’ club members with a breakfast at 11:30 tomorrow morning at the Silver Cup tearoom. Mrs. J. W. Putnam, Mrs. Thor Griffith Wesenebrg and Mrs. Oren McColgin will be special guests. Miss Ruth Emhart, national president, will preside. Toasts will be given by Miss Elizabeth Berkshire and Miss Marian Cummins and the Misses Emmaline, Marie and Louise Joseph will present a musical program. Appointments will be in blue and gold. Miss Marian Schleicher is chairman with the following assistants: Misses Elizabeth Berkshire, Esther Huber and Grace Robards. CHAPTER TO MARK DATE OF FOUNDING Fifty-sixth anniversary of the founding of Mu chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will be observed Wednesday night with a 6 o’clock supper meeting at the chapter house. 821 Hampton drive. Mrs. P. M. Dill, only living charter member of the chapter, will be honor guest. The dinner is in charge of the board of directors of Mu Chapter Foundation and will be served by pledges of the active group. Reservation are to me made with Mrs. Russell P. Veit by Monday night. Mothers to Entertain A mot,her-and-son luncheon will be held by the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club of Butler university at 12 Wednesday at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset boulevard. Hostesses will be Mesdames J. P. Robinson, Ora E. Butz, R. T. Fogarty and A. E. Witt.

State Music Club Leaders Will Meet in City

District presidents of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will meet with the official board for luncheon and a round table Friday at the Severin. following individual meetings. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, federation president, will preside at the board meeting, and Mrs. Inez McTurnan will be in charge of the president’s conference. Following the round table, Mrs. Ruby Lane Mosemiller, Bloomington, will hold a meeting of the Composer’s Guild, open to any one interested in Indiana composers. This meeting will be held in the Rainbowroom. New state chairmen to attend the meeting are Mrs. Ward G. Biddle, Bloomington, chairman of contests; Mrs. Gordon Graves, West Lafayette, ensemble music; Mrs. Benjamin Buente, Evansville, past presidents’ assembly, and Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Evansville, philanthropic music. Recently elected district presidents are: Miss Ethel McColluogh, Evansville, District 8; Mrs. Gertrude Carmen, Ladoga, 6, and Mrs. F. Walter Jackson, Kokomo, 5. Reelected district presidents are: Mrs.

_DEC. 30, ®33

|j|k/ •;

Mrs. Lindsay

his master’s degree at Butler university in the city. In 1930 he received his doctor's degree at the University of Michigan. The art exemplified by inhabitants of Mesopotamia in the construction of temples, palaces, sculpturing and utensils, will be illustrated with slides by Dr. Nakari. Mrs. Hamer will be assisted by Mesdames William H. Hart, Thomas F. Davidson. Frank E. Weimer, William H. Lewis, O. E. Anthony, Harry E. Voshell, Philip A. Keller, J. W. Barnes, John E. Messick, John R. Craig, Irving P. Blue, E. J. Shields, Russell Adkins, Edwin I. Poston and Claud T. Hoover and Miss Florence Bass. Mrs. George Mess has arranged an exhibit of etchings and prints, which will be hung in the clubhouse during the month of January, RECENT BRIDE IS HONORED GUEST A surprise bridge party and miscellaneous shower was given last night by Miss Lillian Kluger at her home, 738 East Orange street, in honor of Mrs. Wayne Simmons, formerly Miss Marjorie Parke, Whitestown. Decorations were in the Christmas motif with red candles in green holders lighting the tables. The hostess wa§ assisted by her mother, Mrs. Max kluger. Guests included Mrs. Simmons, Mesdames Samuel Parke, L. D. Parke, Beulah Saladin, Viola Parke, Louis M. Porter, Fayne Ottinger, Eva Simmons, Bruce Neal and Joe McClanahan, and Misses Clara Martin, Martha Gilliland, Dorothy Mac Murphy, Anne Moore, Margaret Swern, Carrie Gosney, Catherine Holland, Willodean Neese, Myrtle Sheplor, Alta Witt, Elizabeth Neal, Polly Casey, Nellie Harmon and Julia Neal. Tuxedo Union to Meet B L. Allen will talk on “Liquor Question of Today,” at an all-day meeting of the Tuxedo union, Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, at the home of Mrs. Florence M. Biemer, 1028 East Morris street. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Mrs. Beth Fuson is president. Mothers Club to Meet Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club of Butler university will meet at the chapter house, 705 West Hampton drive, for a 1 o’clock luncheon Wednesday.

Fred Chew, Bloomington, 7; Mrs. Kenneth Chastain, Orleans, 9; Mrs. Hazel Dell Neff Smelzer, South Bend. 3; Miss Hazel Strain, Ft. Wayne, 4, and Miss Helen Dunn, Union City, 10. Mrs. Luna Wilder, Brazil, who has served as president of District 6 for several years, resigned to accept the state chairmanship of library’ extension, and Mrs. Jane Johnson, first vice-president, has accepted chairmanship of radio programs.

CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm 93c. 2 Pair*. $1.75 I 99c. S pairs, $2.00 // 1\ ' * N I S L E Y /fir 44 N. Finn. St. Jf

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