Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1934 — Page 4

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Director of Hospital Is Taking Rest Dr. Rebecca Parrish, on Trip From Manila, Used New Route. BY BEATRICE BURGAN, Tim** Woman's Pa*e Editor WHILE Dr. Rebecca Parrish, superintendent of the Mary Johnston hospital at Manila, Philippine islands, has been visiting relatives here during her year's furlough, she has been beseiged by requests from friends and clubs to describe her hospital experiences and her travels. Only once has she taken the

short cut home by the Pacific, and that was during the turbulent war period when boats were menaced. When she returned this year after seven years’ work without a vacation, she spent three months traveling in Egypt, Jerusalem, India, Turkey, Italy, Germany, Switzerland and Greece. With Miss Lettie

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Miss Burgan

Wadsworth, superintendent of nurses at the Manila hospital, she slipped away from the beaten paths of travel and saw places and observed customs she had never “read about in books.” She traveled through some of the countries and cities about twentyone years ago on her first vacation. “I particularly enjoyed comparing the civilizations of the two periods, “Dr. Parrish said as she sat in her living room, filled with “odds and ends” she brought back with her. “I’d been in Egypt twice before, but I'd never visited an oasis. The one we visited is irrigated by water from the canal Bahryuso, supposedly built by Joseph when Pharoah asked him to do something outstanding,” she explained. Radio Bewilders Egyptians In Cairo she witnessed a crowd listening to its first radio program. She saw old men shaking their heads in bewilderment as the wie/'d music from distant places came from the radio. “Egypt is discarding most of the old that is not good, but is keeping the delightful customs that give it such glamor," Dr. Parrish explained. During three weeks in Jerusalem, she wandered through Bethlehem and other Biblical places. She brought a bottle of water from the sea of Gallilee. Patricia Parrish, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish of New York, will be baptized with this water. Frank Parrish is Dr. Parrish's nephew. “The old walled Jerusalem is not being modernized in physical form, but since my visit twenty-one years ago, I noted great improvement in social and educational life. I saw no veiled women in Turkey; women are free now and enter business just as we do," Dr. Parrish pointed out. Prayer Cal! Less Stringent In Damascus, oldest city in the world, she looked forward to seeing people stopping to pray when they heard the muezzin call from the turrets. “I was disappointed. No one kneeled to pray, and I learned that while occupied, they are excused from praying.” One cf the happiest places in the world to travel is Italy, Dr. Parrish thinks. “I was there as they were celebrating the tenth anniversary of Fascism under Mussolini. I’ve never been in such a clean, healthy, thrifty, orderly and safe country.” She brought home a stone erupted from Mt. Vesuvius as salmon colored clouds floated through its white smoke. “We crouched close to each other on a windy, snowy day in June in fright and cold as we saw Vesuvius splashing the mountain side with its lava.” Jewish Movement Opposed “The Arabs are resentful of the Jewish imigration to Jerusalem from Germany because of Hitler's banishment. Jerusalem has ordered its life and has no room for the refugees,” she explained. “Everywhere in Germany, there are banners waving, bands playing and people marching and singing in praise of the Nazi. Tiny children are dressed in brown uniforms. On the date of the treaty of Versailles, flags were at half staff." Dr. Parrish is loved by the Filipinos. For twenty-seven years she has worked among rhem, helped build their hospital and educated them by giving health lectures. For three years she has been broadcasting programs, which reach Japan. China, ships at sea, Boreno and Australia. She has received letters from appreciative listeners in many of these centers. Directors Will Be Elected at Guild Meeting Following the annual meeting of St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild Monday. Sisters of Charity of the hospital will entertain the active and associate members at a tea in Louise de Marillae hall. Mrs. Ellard Duane, president, will be in charge of the meeting which will receive annual reports. Voting for three three-year term directors will be held from 1:30 to 3 in the auditorium. On Tuesday morning the board of directors will meet in the nurses’ home to elect new officers. Assisting the sisters at the tea will be nur.es of the hospital staff, and M iss Gertrud? Gallagher, dietitian. Miss Ruth Zinkan and Miss Anna Callahan will pour at the tea table. Mothers Club to Sew Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club will sew for the Red Cross at 10 Monday morning at the chapter house, 4T21 Sunset avenue. Mrs. J P. Johnson will be in charge. Alumnae to Meet St. John Alumnae Association will hold its monthly meeting at 8 Monday night at the academy. Hostesses for the evening will be Miss?s Alice Lipps, Eileen Yanzer, Mar;/ Fischer, Rosemary’ Dugan and ■..Jxances Lipps.

Activities of Organizations Hold Interest of Society

e sisterhoods and brotherhoods of T mnir , vnn 7 „. pv _ h „ rcr „ nf l y ' T „„„ J ' _,. Wife - , ; , '^SH P smtp fnr ? qnnri-iv nffprnnnn nnart v °n zweygberg, cellist, and mond Lynn, Leo M. Rappaport, Photo by Moorefleid. Wm ' tJII e state tor i Sunday aiternoon, Ernest Hoffzimmer, pianist. John W. Carmack. John E. Hollett . Wm- lH at * tha temple * Tenth and Assistants for the entertainment James F. Frenzel, George P. Meier! Mrs ‘ ayton Rldffe f§ff.f ' , |§| fiaware streets. will include Mesdames Hilton U. j. William Wright, Lafavette PaW WMO : i Z f '<Wm Rabbi and Mrs Morris M. Feuer- Brown, George M. Dickson, William and Henry C. Thornton. HADAS9AH IFAHFR lip# 1 ' H ht will be host and hostess as- w. Knight. J. H. Pattison,Lawrence ; nnUMoonn LCMULn ;ted by the Indianapolis Sister- k. Townsend Sr., Rudolph Aufder- A \T\J T?TTT?T<?Jr'I? r F V(/1T T TO CPE A!/ i ’ tod. headed by Mrs. Harry Burton heide, Berkley W. Duck, Cornelius LLKKLKI WILL IU oiIAK q ■ cobs - Alig, Myron R. Green, William F. W\ITTVT?T A TAJ TJJTTT 1 A C Wc ” ''' & ' -1 Delegates will attend from Evans- Landers, Charles Martindale, Man- E HjJXL /ALLY IMCjI/ io Mrs D av ki Greenberg New York ftp'll '> $* 4, * £& 1 He.TeireHaute Lafayette. Ham- sur B. Oakes, E. H. Kemper Me- Miss Mary Jane Alspaugh will national first vice-president of Ha - ond, South Bend. Gary, Kokomo, comb, Guy L. Stayman, Allen A. rooH m . . „Jr . , " „ , 01 . Wayne, Marion, Muncie, Ander- Wilkinson, John Armstrong, Julian read the one ‘ act P la J. The Duchess dassah, will be guest of honor and Mk+CM n and Richmond. Bobbs, Bowman Elder, Robert N. Says Her Prayers,” at the luncheon speaker at the Hadassah meeting Rabbi Phillip W. Jaffa, regional Buchanan, Josiah K. Lilly Jr., Mor- meeting of Alpha club of Kappa at 2 Monday in Kirshbaum Center. rector, is in charge of the pro- timer C. Furscott, John Morris Alpha Theta sorority Friday at the Mrs. David L. Sablosky will preside. %<, am which is sponsored by the Haines and John A. MacDonald, borne of Miss Ann Burkert, 2942 Robert Tross, Columbus, will sing, nion of American Hebrew Con- and Misses Genevieve Scoville and Broadway. accompanied by Mrs. Frank Eden- —Photo by Piatt, egations. Mary Louise Keifer. The committee in charge of the harter. Committee chairmen will __ .. _ TsnHnrp Vpihlpmon 1c rsrocirionf rvf Ot-V-iorc nro Mpßrla.mp.a WTillinm V affair includes Miss Pauline Reelfer oivo ronnrto A too V.™... Airs. N. L. Sliver

Public Health Nursing Association re-elected Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz third vice-president at its annual meeting Thursday at Ayres’ tearoom. Mrs. F. R. Kautz is president. Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook Is on the invitation committee for the Phi Mu sorority state luncheon and dance, to be held March 10 at the Lincoln. Reception in honor of founders, charter members and life members of the Woman’s Department Club to be held Tuesday, Jan. 23, at the clubhouse, is in charge of Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, will be honored. Indianapolis Federation of the Parent-Teacher Association will observe its silver anniversary Wednesday, Jan. 24, in conjunction w r ith its annual founders’ day program. Mrs. S. M. Myers, past president, with Mrs. Lucien King, Mrs. A. F. Westlund and Mrs. T. V. Petranoff are arranging the program. as vice-president of the Young Women’s Democratic Club, Inc., as the result of a recent election. Mrs. Louisa Rich was named president. Mrs. N. L. Silver before her recent marriage was Mrs. Rosalind Smith. The marriage took place at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Edward A. Lawson, 3350 East Fall Creek boulevard.

Hebrew Groups to Convene in State Session Union of American Hebrew Congregations has called a meeting of the sisterhoods and brotherhoods of the state for 2 Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21, at the temple, Tenth and Delaware streets. Rabbi and Mrs. Morris M. Feuerlicht will be host and hostess assisted by the Indianapolis Sisterhood. headed by Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs. Delegates will attend from Evansville. Terre Haute, Lafayette, Hammond, South Bend. Gary, Kokomo, Ft. Wayne, Marion, Muncie, Anderson and Richmond. Rabbi Phillip W. Jaffa, regional director, is in charge of the program which is sponsored by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Isadore Feibleman is president of the local brotherhood, and Mrs. Isaac Born, president of the state sisterhood.

PARTY CHAIRMAN

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Miss Idah Louise Peterman Miss Idah Louise Peterman is ■ general chairman for a card party, i to be given Friday night by Phi i Pi Psi pledges of Delta Gamma i chapter in the Oriental room of ! the Antlers. POETRY CLUB WILL HEAR DR. LOOMIS Dr. Clarence Loomis, head of the theory department at the Arthur ; Jordan Conservatory of Music, will be the speaker at the regular meetj ing of the Butler University Poetry 1 Club at 3 Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg. faculty sponsor. “Words and Music” will be the subject of Dr. Loomis’ lecture. Following the talk, members will read original verse. Dr. Loomis is the composer of five operas and numerous pieces for cello, voice, chorus and piano. Among his operas is “Yolande and Cyprus,” produced in 1929 by the American Opera Company. Mozart to Be Topic Beta chapter, Kappa Alpha Gamma music sorority, will hold a guest meeting at 229 North Pennsylvania j street Thursday night when Miss Jennie Komblum will sponsor a disI cussiou of Mozart.

Trio to Entertain Members and Guests of Propylaeum Club

Entertainment committee of the Propylaeum Club will present the International Trio in a recital at 2:30 Thursday. The trio is composed of Winifred Merrill, violinist; Lennart von Zweygberg, cellist, and Ernest Hoffzimmer, pianist. Assistants for the entertainment will include Mesdames Hilton U. Brown, George M. Dickson, William W. Knight, J. H. Pattison, Law’rence K. Townsend Sr., Rudolph Aufderheide, Berkley W. Duck, Cornelius Alig. Myron R. Green, William F. Landers, Charles Martindale, Mansur B. Oakes, E. H. Kemper McComb, Guy L. Stayman, Allen A. Wilkinson, John Armstrong, Julian Bobbs, Bowman Elder, Robert N. Buchanan, Josiah K. Lilly Jr., Mortimer C. Furscott, John Morris Haines and John A. MacDonald, and Misses Genevieve Scoville and Mary Louise Keifer. Others are Mesdames William F. Kuhn, Ross C. Ottinger, Henry I. Raymond Jr., Russell J. Ryan, Louis Ramon Thomas, Charles N.

Club Founding Observance to Consist of Tea A tea at 2:30 Monday in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. will celebrate the first anniversary of the Parliamentary Club. Charles Parks of Arsenal Technical high school w r ill be the speaker. Mrs. William S. Tomlin, Mrs. Charles F. Voyles and Mrs. M. S. Goulding will preside at the tea table, and will be assisted by Misses Maryan and Bessie Winterrowd, Dorothea Craft, Margaret Milliken, Embell Waldo, Betta Cullodin and Harriet Jane Holmes. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, Mrs. Rex Young and Miss Maude j Russell. A program will be given by a vocal trio, composed of Mesdames Sidney Blair Harry. James W. Costin and Volney E. Huff. Charles Kennett also will sing.

Sororities

Phi Tau meeting will be held at 8 Monday night at the home of j Miss Julia Bretz, 936 East Thirtyfourth street. A representative from j the national sorority will be present. Delta Sigma Chi sorority will ! meet Monday night at the home of Miss Beulah Storm, 631 East Minnesota street. Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Don Ellis. 41 North Euclid avenue. Alpha chapter. Pi Sigma Tau sorority, will entertain with a supper and slumber party tonight at the home of Miss Mary Dorman. 1740 ! Raymond street. Pledges will be | honor guests. Groups to Hold Dance Sahara Sands and Brookside Women's Club will sponsor a dance at 8:30 tonight at the Brookside community house. i Dinner Meeting Set \ Indianapolis Tri-Kappa Club will ) hold a dinner meeting at. 6:30 Monj day night at the Barbara Frietchie tearoom.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Williams, Oscar Baur, Samuel Cornell Carey, John M. Cunningham, H. W. Bennett, Frank F. Hutchins, Mary Louise Keifer, Hugh McGibeny, Charles P. Lesh, J. Raymond Lynn, Leo M. Rappaport, John W. Carmack, John E. Hollett, James F. Frenzel, George P. Meier, J. William Wright, Lafayette Page and Henry C. Thornton. ANN BURKERT WILL ENTERTAIN THETAS Miss Mary Jane Alspaugh will read the one-act play, “The Duchess Says Her Prayers,” at the luncheon meeting of Alpha club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Friday at the home of Miss Ann Burkert, 2942 Broadway. The committee In charge of the affair includes Miss Pauline Becker, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles L. Walker and Mrs. T. A. Moynahan.

Rosemary Ferguson Will Be Bride of Gunnar Dybwad

The Rev. and Mrs. John B. Ferguson announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rosemary Ferguson, to Gunnar Dybwad, Leipzig, Germany. The ceremony will take place at 4 MISS SEARCY AND PAUL HOUK WED The marriage of Miss Ida Searcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Searcy, 2022 South Meridian street, to Paul N. Houk, son of Mrs. Joseph Houk, Columbus, took place this morning. The service was read by the Rev. Ephraim Lowe at the Olive Branch Christian church. A reception at the Searcy home followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Houk will be at home at 240 East Michigan street after a short wedding trip. MRS. PRUITT WILL ENTERTAIN GROUP Indiana Woman's Auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth division, United States army, will hold a covered dish luncheon and bridge party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. K. Pruitt. 2352 College avenue. Mrs. William Ruthart and Mrs. George Seal will assist the hostess. Mrs. Henry Roberts will give readings and Mrs. W. D. Crago will talk on Pueblo and Navajo Indians of New Mexico and Arizona. Mrs. Crago will display pottery and jewelry to illustrate her talk. Club to Play Cards Good Will Club of St. Joseph’s church will entertain with a card party at 2:15 Monday at its hall, 617 East North street. Miss Bridget A. Meehan, chairman, will be assisted by Misses Mary Barrett, Mildred Kline, Mary Ryves, Louise Weilhammer, Gertrude Fox. Elizabeth Forwe. Bess Sullivan, Mary McConahay, Margaret Fitzgerald, Alice Deitz, Mary Euler, Alice Hollingsworth and Loretta McManamon and Mesdames Margaret Putts and Mary Weilhammer.

HADASSAH LEADER TO SPEAK

Mrs. David Greenberg, New York, national first vice-president of Hadassah, will be guest of honor and speaker at the Hadassah meeting at 2 Monday in Kirshbaum Center. Mrs. David L. Sablosky will preside. Robert Tross, Columbus, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Committee chairmen will give reports. A tea and social hour will follow the program under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Falender, hospitality chairman.

Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21, at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Miss Ferguson was a student at the University of Leipzig for the last two years on an exchange fellowship from Western college, Oxford, O. She is a graduate of Western. Mr. Dybwad received his degree of doctor of literature from the University of Halle, and has been working in Italy on his thesis. He is studying prison systems and criminal methods while in America. Gay Nineties to Be Theme for Cabaret A gay nineties cabaret will be the first spring entertainment of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Juniors on Sunday night, March 19, in the Columbia Club. Charles Kauffman will direct the cabaret, assisted by Miss Lucia Wild, who will be in charge of dancing entertainment. Miss Wild and Miss Dorothy Goldsmith, co-chair-men of the affair, will be assisted by the entertainment committee, composed of Misses Julia Goldberger, Louise Jaeger, Dorothy Schlesinger, Adelaide Cohen, Sophie Rosenthal and Dvera Cohen. Mrs. Edith Probstein will be in charge of publicity. Music will be provided by Larry Price and his orchestra. MRS. MOFFITT IS CLUB’S HOSTESS Mrs. Raymond C. Moffitt entertained members of the Cedars of Lebanon Club at her home, 1136 West Thirtieth street, yesterday afternoon. c Mrs. Charles Stcltz was elected president; Mrs. Charles Anderson, vice-president; Mrs. Moffitt, secretary; Mrs. Wiiliard Shelburne, treasurer, and Mrs. John Walters, corresponding secretary.

Luncheon Given by Mrs. Howard Honors Alumnae Luncheon section of Delta Gamma alumnae chapter met today at the home of Mrs. H. Fenzel Howard, 3672 Fall Creek boulevard. The dinner section will meet at 6:30 Monday at the home of Miss Virginia Ploch, 545 East Fifty-eighth street. Sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the sorority at Lewis School for Girls in Oxford, Miss., in January, 1874, is being observed this month. Assisting Mrs. Howard were Mesdames H. Brent White, Robert Zaiser and John D. Pitcher. Miss Dorothy Helmer of the interior decorating department of L. S. Ayres & Company talked. Mrs. Alfred Guyot presided at a business meeting, during which a delegate was chosen to the biennial convention in June at Green Lake, Wis. Assisting Miss Ploch will be Mrs. William R. Haslet and Misses Phyllis Sharpe, Margaret Insley and Helen Hicks. A convention delegate will be elected by this group. DR. HARRISON TO PRESENT REVIEW Dr. John Smith Harrison, head of the English department of Butler university, will talk on “The Man of the Renaissance,” by Ralph Roeder at a mass meeting Monday night at Eariham college, Richmond. The meeting, to be held under auspices of the book review classes of the college, will be attended by students, faculty members and residents of Richmond. Luncheon Scheduled A business meeting will follow a luncheon of the Mothers’ Alliance of Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler university at 1 Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. C. H. Heid, 430 North Euclid avenue. Film Group to Meet Picture committee of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will meet at 10 Tuesday morning at the American National bank, with Mrs. James E, Sproule presiding.

City Interior Decorator Recalls Sharp Clashes of Theory and Practice Carlos Recker Says Occasions Arise When There’s Doubt About Carrying Out What Seemed Good Ideas. BY HELEN LINDSAY. EVEN an expert in interior decoration loses the courage to carry out his convictions at times. Unusual ideas, that sound well in theory, are somewhat startling, when executed. Anyway, that's what Carlos Recker, secretary of the Sander & Recker Furniture Company, would have one believe. With some of the outstanding achievements in decorative ideas credited to his ability, he recalls moments during their execution when he wondered about the wisdom of his choice. One instance w r as in the furniture selections for the Indiana theater. “There was a particularly dark corner, in which I planned to place

a specially built divan, ornate and impressive, as I felt it should be in a theater,” Mr. Recker says. “I realized that it must be different from the furniture which one would select for a home. The upholstery that I selected was a bright material, which just escaped being garish. I watched it being completed in the workroom, and listened to the remarks of the workmen.” “Finally those remarks were too much for me. I went in the workroom and looked at the bright colored upholstery again. I called the foreman over to the corner of the room and confessed that I had lost my courage. T'm going to change that divan,’ I said. “The foreman persuaded me to forget it. 'Your original idea was right,’ he said. 'Let’s go on and finish it. I think it will be just what you want when it is finished.’ He was right; it was. Today it sits in that darkened corner, just the thing that was needed. In the subdued light, the color and pattern appear to

good advantage. After a number of years, that piece of furniture is as attractive as it was when it was placed there.” o a tt a a a Credits Ability to Study and Work MR. RECKER has studied the arrangement of furniture not only for homes and theaters, but for various public buildings. The chapel at the Methodist hospital Is an example of his skill in carrying out period ideas through an entire scheme of decoration. The lobby of the Harrison hotel is also a product of his knowledge of furniture and decoration. The furniture is heavy carved oak, in the Tudor period. Though colleagues and patrons of the Sander & Recker store attribute his ability to a particular aptitude for this vocation, Mr. Recker himself believes it, like all other successful wrork. is the result of study and hard labor. “Even actors arrive at the success of their careers through hard work, rather than genius, according to my belief,” he says. “I recall back in the old theater days in Indianapolis, our store frequently furnished stage settings for the old Keith theater. I enjoyed scenes backstage, and acquaintance with the actors, as I helped them select the furniture which was most suited to their production. tt tt tt a a a Illustrates His Theory Regarding Genius “TT7HEN Will Rogers was at the beginning of his career, I saw him VV at Keith's. He was a vaudeville performer, and even at that time a good one. His spontaneous humor is probably the most casual of any on the stage. Yet I have an idea that even Will Rogers has worked hard to reach the heights. His work is represented in a psychological study of the American people; he has found that they like his kind of wit, and while it appears as careless as ordinary conversation, behind it I think you will find years of hard work and study.” tt tt a tt a tt New Permanent Wave to Be Shown TANARUS) EPRESENTATIVES of the Zotos permanent wave system will give a demonstration at 8 Monday night, in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln. The new wave is announced as a machineless process. The demonstration will be in charge of operators who answer questions about the new kind of wave.

Institute to Be Held at Meeting of Seventh District Clubs

Mrs. Frank E. Weimer will conduct a meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at 10 Friday morning at Ayres' auditorium. Mrs. Albert H. Off will lead the flag salute and assisting with activities will be presidents of the third division: Mesdames David Ross, Valentine Motif Is Selected for Sunnyside Ball Fourteenth annual ball of Sunnyside Guild will be held Monday night, Feb. 12, at the Indiana Roof ballroom, with Mrs. Chantilla E. White in charge. Decorations and features will be in keeping with the St. Valentine motif. Proceeds will be used at the Marion County Tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside and for Marion county patients on the waiting list. Mrs. Floyd J. Mattice is president of the guild. Other officers are Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, first vice-president; Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, second vice-president; Mrs. William H. Hanning, secretary; Mrs. Ancel P. Hervey, assistant; Mrs. Wayne O. Osborne, treasurer, and Mrs. Leroy Martin, corresponding secretary. Directors include Mesdames'Carrie L. Hammel, Richard B. Tuttle and Mrs. A. B. Chapman. Mrs. Edward Ferger is parliamentarian. GUILD PRESIDENT

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Mrs. George Hoagland Jr. White Cross Children’s Cheer Guild recently elected Mrs. George Hoagland Jr., president. Mrs. Hoagland is a member of the arrangements committee for a card party, to be held Saturday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.

Personals

William Moon and Casper Cox have returned from a visit in Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. Clarence I. Baker and daugnters, Misses Martha and Mary Lou Baker, 4438 Broadway, ; will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles, j Cal. Miss Mary Lou Baker will enter the University of Southern California. Tri-Kappas to Meet Mrs. Dick Heller will entertain Tri-Kappa alumnae at her home, 3707 North Meridian street, at 1:15 Monday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Kuntz and Mrs. Edward Barce will assist the hostess.

_JAN. 13, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

Ross E. Coffin, Burt E. Kimmel, Frank L. Fisher, J. S. Bray, Bert R. Johnson, C. Walter McCarty, Philip Zoercher, G. H. Merriott, D. H. Griffith, J. Murray Chenoweth, Elsie Foote, Henry W. Ker, Robert T. Ramsay and Forest Bennett. Assisting Mrs. Weimer will be Mesdames D. A. Grove, J. E. Andrews, E. E. Stacy, Frank L. Fisher, E. A. Williams and C. E. Dwyer. “Federation in Service” will be the discussion topic and the following will talk: Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Miss Dorothy Phillips and Mrs. Frank Symmes, training and Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, organization. Mrs. Clayton Ridge and Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew will discuss the obj jective; Mrs. John W. Moore and Mrs. J. E. Barcus, legislation, and Mrs. James M. Dungan, service. Alumnae Group Meets at Home of Mrs. Rybolt Beta Beta alumnae chapter. Alpha Chi Omega sorority, met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Milton Rybolt for a luncheon and program. Tables were decorated with red carnations and smilax. Mrs. E. J. Branan, chairman of the program, presented Dorothy Ann Rybolt, daughter of the hostess, pianist; Mrs. Lorinda Cottingham Howell, violinist, and Mrs. Robert Kinnaird, soloist. Mrs. an Murphy, hostess chairman, was assisted by Mesdames Sylvan Mouser, Wilbur Mcßeth and Vorhis Tobin, and Misses Leila Belle Shipman, Mildred Blacklidge, Katherine Smith, Florence Renn, Janet West and Edith Allen. CHURCH CIRCLE TO INSTALL OFFICERS Mrs. Harry Rybolt, 3843 Central avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Mary Conkle Circle of the Third Christian church at 2:15 Tuesday. Mrs. William F. Rothenburger will be in charge of installation of officers, headed by Mrs. J. Albert Crouch. A devotional lesson will be led by Mrs. Minnie Adams. Mrs. O. R. Tooley will sing, and Miss Dorothy Ann Rybolt will play piano numbers. Professor to Lecture Professor John J. Haramy will speak at a meeting of the woman's auxiliary of the Irvington Presbyterian church Thursday night. Mrs. Fred D. Stilz will preside at the business meeting when new officers will be elected.

MODERNISTIC JA LIVE STEAM PERMANENT i Shampoo mi f Push up w 1 BKAI IK-AKTKS. <Ol Booswlt dg. CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm jdfjirV' 05c. 2 ralrs, *1.75 Yi\l¥L •9c. 3 Pairs, *2-00 //fli N I S L E Y MM 44 N. Finn, St. g <■ I