Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

League Art Work Shown for Judging Winners in Exhibit at Holliday Home to Compete Again. BV BEATRICE BL’RGAN Tinea Woman t Page Editor. WHEN Junior League members aren't furthering their causes of philanthropy and cultural improvement. they must be refusing party invitations to court inspiration in their art studios. Yesterday Mrs. Frederick T. Hol-

liday's library became a gallery for an exhibit of league members' work, the excellence of which drew the praise of Wilbur D. Peat and Miss Blanche Stillson, judges. Winners of first and second places will enter regional competition at the Kansas city conference Jan. 29 to 31. Mrs. Noble

Miss Kurgan

Dean's pastel portrait, which was admired at the league's downtown exhibition of paintings by Indiana artists, shared "outstanding piece - ’ honors with Mrs. Warrack Wallace, whose etching was judged a winner. Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle entered an etching of Ferdinand Schaefer, and won second place in this divi'on. "She really caught his personality,” remarked one of the visitors. Mrs. Haerle is secretary of the Society of the Indiana Symphony Orchestra, directed by Mr. Schaeffer. Technique of Mrs. Wallace's water color landscape was compared to Sara Bard's, and during the conversation it developed that Miss Bard is a friend of Mrs. Wallace. Little pink pigs were the inspiration for the wall paper design in water color, which won a first place for Mrs. Harold Taylor. Anothci nursery paper design by Mrs. Stanley Shipnes won second place in the water color division. Mrs. John D. Gould's commercial art entries won recognition. Tie for Honors Junior League members are deft in plying needles, for in the handcraft division exquisite bits of needlepoint were entered Judges awarded Mrs. Charles Latham's foot st o n 1 cover first place, but couldn't decide between Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus’ and Mrs. lies Ode’s. Both were pinned with red ribbons. Visitors were interested in the handcraft entries of the Riley hospital occupational therapy department. project of the league. Its hand-tooled leather entries won first place, and Mrs. E. Bishop Mumford's tooled leather book cover was second. An embroidered wall hanging made by Mrs. Clyde A. Wands won first place, and a quilt by Mrs. Kirby Whyte was second. A hook rug by Mrs. Orland Church was awarded first place recognition, over an entry from the therapy shop. Mrs. Ruckelshaus spent idle moments knitting a siut which caught the judges’ eyes for a first place. Mrs. Edward Bennett's knitted suit was second. Present Provisional Members During the afternoon guests greeted provisional members, presented by Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, president; Miss Elizabeth Watson, chairman of provisional members and Miss Rosamond Van Camp, chairman of the arts and interests committee. Mrs. Cortland Van Camp Martindale. one of the provisional members. was attractive in an oyster white satin tunic dress over a black satin skirt. Miss Betty Bertermann’s black crepe dress was striking with an upturning collar lined in white organdy. Pleated cuffs fell over the hands. Wool and satin we*e combined in the wine dress worn by Miss Trances Holliday, who will be one of the delegates to the regional convention Mrs. Holliday, the hostess. wore a royal blue crepe gown, with wide black belt. Bows trimmed the necklines of dresses worn by Miss Joanne Dissette and Miss Van Camp. Eggshell satin looped into a bow relieved the severity of Miss Dissette’s green gown. Mink fur edged the large bow at the front of Miss Van Camp’s dress.

Your Child Beware of Breaking Promises; Children Always Remember

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Toddy couldn’t sleep. He lay there in the dark, his eyes wide open, thinking. He was trying to purple out something his mother had said. By a.’xl by she looked in. ‘ Asleep?” •No." came in a subdued little vo ce. “Well, turn over now and close your eyes. You'll have to get over being disappointed.” "I'm not dis-appointed." ‘Then what's the matter?” "Nothing.’ "That's a good boy!” she kissed him and fixed the covers. The door closed and he was in darkness again. He lay very quietly, but he didn't sleep. The little boy was wondering about things. Why he was promised sqpirthing that made him so very happy, and then suddenly told that the promise couldn t be kept. Problem Bothers Him He wasn’t old enough to reason in abstracts. Tonight, a very concrete problem was bothering him. He had never seen the moon at night. He always went to bed at 6. except last summer when 7 was the hour. The moon often had looked down at him in broad daylight—a whitish disk in a pale blue sky—bur he never had seen the great golden plate on a velvat background like the pictures in his books. He never had seen even half a plate or even a saucer. At least, not since he had begun to take an interest in things celestial, as well as those terrestrial. Today someone had spoken of

Reviewing Congressional Cook Book

Jig) -'.y,

A volume likely to become a best seller at Washington. D. C„ this winter is the congressional cook book published with the purpose of financing, through its sale, the construction of anew Congressional Club building. Here wives of congressmen are shown inspecting the new volume, to

Manners and Morals

Do you have trouble with your friendships? Tell Jane Jordan about it and read her comment* in this column. Letters of comment always are welcome. Dear Jane Jordan—l'm going to tell you my experience with a very dear girl friend of mine, who has changed considerably since her marriage, we were brought up by poor parents. We never knew what it was to have nice clothes or go places. She married a wealthy doctor and was blessed with a baby girl. Since her mar-

W * a 2f.

riage she has met with the public, dresses well and uses large words that I don’t think she understands. She lives out of town and invited me to visit her. I was very glad to go and see her lovely home and baby. She has changed into a woman who wants the whole

Jane Jordan

world to notice her. She didn’t want to see me. She just wanted to show off. She brags about living in the very best neighborhood where there are no trashy people around. Don’t you think that if our President lived in a trashy neighborhood he would be elected anyway? I am going to be just like the President’s wife. I would like for you to print this word for word. B. R. Answer—Few girls have sufficient balance to stand a sudden change of fortune without having their heads turned. It just isn’t in the cards that your girl friend wouldn’t feel impelled to strut her superiority before her old friends. It is not to her credit that she made you feel uncomfortable, but you wouldn't have felt uncomfortable unless you secretly felt envious. Some of the trashiest neighborhoods have produced some of the finest people. It is true that the person who really is worth while feels no necessity to impress his fellows with his importance. Neither does he make his friends feel inferior. On the contrary, he puts them at ease by his graciousness oi manner. However, your girl friend isn’t the only one who is betraying a weakness in this situation. The green-eyed monster is at work in the heart of her friend. He betrays his presence in your last sentence, “Please print this word for word.” You want ycur peace of mind restored by seeing her scolded in print. Now that I have given you that pleasure. I expect you to remember that a really superior person is tolerant of the weaknesses of his friends nnd can not be made to feel painfully insufficient because of them. a a tt Dear Jane Jordan—My husband and I have been married a year and a half. We both arc 24 and have a nice home. He has a good job. lam neat and clean and

the beauty of the moon last night. Tonight it was to be full. “I want to see the moon!” he had announced suddenly. The family gasped. "It was true!” they looked at each other. “Teddy had never seen a great big round full moon!” So his mother promised him he could stay up to see it. Then she thought about it rising an hour later. That wouldn't do at all! No. Teddy would have to go to bed on time. She tried to explain. He couldn’t understand. He had been promised, and that to him was enough. Now he lay wondering why little boys could have promises made to them broken so easily. He wanted so to see the moon. Downstairs he heard voices, the radio, doors closing, laughter, feet running up and down stairs. Hangs on Window Sill They had forgotten the boy and the moon and the promise. And it was all so important to him. The harder he tried to think the wider awake he became. He sat up in bed finally and watched the curtains blowing at the window. And then between the two houses across the way an enormous golden ball hung directly in his line of vision. The moon! He sat and stared and then leaped out of bed and hung on the window sill. The moon seemed to say “I’m on your side. I fooled them all. Here we are—now take a good look; then be a good boy and go to sleep.” Teddy finally went back to bed and instantly to sleep. He was satisfied now. Tomorrow broken promises would not exist—perhaps. At least not this one.

BY JANE JORDAN

like a good time as well as any one. My husband says he loves me, but he is gone at least one night a week, and sometimes from Friday night until Monday morning. He is mostly always drunk when he gets home and won’t say where he has been. He tries to get me to smoke and drink. I have tried, but I don’t care to. I don’t fuss at him because nothing is gained in fussing. I have been thinking about leaving him as soon as I can find work. I would like to study art and have nothing more to do with men. When I ask my husband why he does this way, he says he doesn’t know. Men don’t want a good woman. Answer—Your husband is speaking the truth when he says that he does not know why he behaves as he does. Few men can bear to look inward for motives. Simple creatures of impulse, they like to follow the desire of the moment without being hounded for reasons. The chances are that your husband leaves home for excitement, for release from the humdrum, for experiences more stirring than the domestic scene offers. It is the eternal sameness of marriage that drives husbands to seek disreputable playfellows. There is a streak of coarseness in most men which they are obliged to repress in the presence of the average “good woman.” Under the dulling influence of alcohol they find courage to indulge the side of their natures for which the good wife has no tolerance. A man does want a good woman, if by good we mean that her fires can be stirred by him alone. What he does not want is a dull woman who does not know how to be exciting when excitement is his need. He is most apt to be held by the woman who is not always the same, whose moods and tenses he can not predict. The wife who has no surprises left in her system may expect serious lapses of interest on the part of her husband. I could help you more if I knew what your husband’s complaints against you are. As it is, all I can suggest is that you make life more entertaining at home. Ask your husband’s friends to the house, and try to enter into his kind of a good time. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man 24. I have a very good position with a wonderful future, but very little pay at the present time. Yes, I am in love. Very much so. with a dear sweet girl. She is a private secretary, and was called out of town to be gone the better part of a year. She has made a lot of good friends where she is located, and they are showing her a marvelous time. lam very glad of this, naturally, but do you think that being on the merry-go-round as she is. she will lose her love for me? ’Tis said that absence makes the heart grow fonder of somebody else. I can’t get her out of my mind, even for a second* The thoughts of her are interfering with my work, my sleep and everything that I try to do. Igo to shows, dances and parties, but she is always before my eyes. What can I do, not to forget her, but to make my life a little happier as I really am miserable. Answer—Absence makes the heart grow fonder of somebody else only when the attachment wasn’t very deep in the beginning. Like many flippant sayings it has an element of truth in it, but you must take refuge in a more philosophical attitude. If any one else can win her, you don’t want her. Nobody can help you to acquire such an attitude but yourself. Other interests, valiantly pursued, are the only means of breaking an obsession. And you must break it before you begin to fail in your work. All these energies which are being wasted in useless fears and apprehensions can be made to work for you in solving your problem. If you marshal your forces and fling them into your job, your salary will increase soner than you expect. This is your only safe defense against defeat.

Personals

Mrs. Roy Elder Adams and daughter. Miss Janet Adams, are in New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Coler, 121 Pennway street, are visiting in the east. Mrs. C. A. Will and daughter, Sue Ann, 5402 Broadway, are spending the winter at Coral Gables, Fla. ‘Hillbilly’ Party Set Girls Federation of the Third Christian Church will entertain with a "hillbilly” party Friday night in the church social rooms. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Reservations may be made with Miss Miriam Howe or the church office.

which Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has contributed a recipe. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Roy W. Woodruff, Mrs. Ross Collins and Mrs. Hatfipton P. Fulmer. Standing, left to right: Mrs. William M. Evans, Mrs. Edward H. Hays (wife of former Representative Hays) and Mrs. Frank Crowther.

MISS BRANDLEIN IS HOSTESS CHAIRMAN Miss Rose Brandlein will be chairman of hostesses for a meeting of Valencian chapter, International Travel and Study Clubs, Inc., at 8 tomorrow night at the Lincoln. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Harry /Meyer, Mrs. George Steinfort and Mrs. Harriett Fullanwider. Miss Jeanette O’Dell, Greencastle, will talk on her recent trip to Turkey. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on Germany. Mrs. Brown Speaks Mrs. Demarchus Brown talked on George Rogers Clark at a meeting of the Late Book Club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Abbie Freeland. Mrs. W. L. Clifford assisted the hostess. Dance Scheduled George J. Marott will entertain residents of the Marott and their friends with a pre-lenten dinnerdance on Feb. 8 at the hotel.

“Gay Nineties” atmosphere will prevail at the Highland Golf and Country Club Saturday night, Feb. 3, when the Christamore Aid Society entertains with a dinner dance. Decorations will be in keeping with the theme ,and guests will wear

MRS. CARPENTER WILL BE HOSTESS Mrs. C. C. Carpenter will entertain members of Mrs. Samuel Ashby's class of the Central Christian church, at her home, 3050 Park avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Chapman is in charge of a program which will include readings and songs by Betty Jane Mitchell, book review by Miss Carrie Scott and solos by Mrs. Laura Anderson. Entertains Club Mrs. Walter L. Thoms entertained members of the Park avenue Neighborly Club at luncheon today at her home, 1656 Park avenue.

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Junior Hadassah wdli meet at 8 Monday night at the Kirshbaum Center with Rabbi Elias Charry, speaker. Progress of the $5 gold plate campaign being conducted by the group will be discussed. Miss Fannette Katz is assisting in the campaign.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gay Nineties 1 Provide Theme for Christamore Aid Dance

CAMPAIGN AID

Miss Fannette Katz

Bridge Fete Set in Aid of Orphans Benefit Party Will Be in Charge of Mrs. Krieg. Mrs. William Krieg will be chairman of a benefit bridge party to be held Friday afternoon. Feb. 2, at Banner-Whitehill auditorium by the Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home. Plans were made at the luncheon meeting of the auxiliary Monday at the home of Mrs. Norma Cline, 5430 North Meridan street. Mrs. Krieg will have as assistants Mrs. William Wiggins, Mrs. Henry Steeg and Miss Josephine Reed. Miss Constance Fowler is beginning her term as auxiliary president, and other officers, recently elected, include Miss Reed, vice-president; Mrs. Krieg, recording secretary: Miss Jane Fliedner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Steeg, treasurer; Mrs. Cline, chairman of activities at the orphanage, and Mrs. John Shirley, chairman of motor corps. Mrs. Wiggins, retiring president, will serve as advisory officer and the following are committee chairmen: Mrs. John Hollett Jr., membership: Mrs. Fletcher Hodge s Jr., telephone, and Mrs. Alfred Noling, publicity.

NEWLYWEDS WILL BE HONOR GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barker will entertain at their home, 1040 North Delaware street, Saturday night, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Barrett. Mrs. Barrett formerly was Miss Mary Lynn Weyl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weyl. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Barrett will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher, Mrs. Elizabeth Puett and Richard Coons. DELTA CHIS WILL INSTALL OFFICERS Delta Chi sorority will install Miss Edna Hartle, president, at a meeting tonight at the hone of Mrs. Ray Toms, 2705 West Seventeenth Other officers to begin their terms include Miss Margaret Blottman, vice-president; Mrs. Margaret Costin, recording secretary; Miss Mona Hayes, corresponding secretary; Miss Irma Agle, treasurer, and Mrs. Christine Cook, sergeant-at-arms.

appropriate costumes. The dinnerdance, formerly an annual affair of the society, had been discontinued in the last three years. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus will be in charge of the affair, assisted by her committee, composed of Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Miss Betty Brown, Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadick, Mrs. William C. Griffith, Mrs. William F. Fox Jr., Mrs. Louis M. Huesmann, Mrs. Erwin G. Vonnegut and Mrs. Kirby Whyte. Mrs. Russell Fortune is society president and Mrs. Carl R. Vonne- ; gut chairman of publicity. Further plans for the dance will ! be made at a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, 1222 North Pennsylvania I street.

Card Parties

Indianapolis Council, Daughters of America, will hold a supper and card party tonight at 210 East Ohio street. The public may attend. Mrs. Edward Cangany is chairman of the monthly benefit dinner and card party to be held Sunday in St. Ann’s hall, Mars Hill. Assisting the chairman will be Mesdames Carl Richardson, George Bowling. Edward Wyatt, Michael Busald and Joseph Bear. Young Ladies’ Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes church will sponsor a card party tomorrow. Committee in charge includes Misses Helen Tarpey, Mary Frances Kestler and Gertrude Tripp. Hoosier Post and Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at 143 East Ohio street. Indianapolis, Liederkranz will entertain with a euchre party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the hall, 421 East Washington street. Mrs. Martin Hines is chairman. Monitor Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 tomorrow night at 523 North Belle Vieu place. Juanita Society, degree of Pocahontas, will hold a covered dish luncheon and card party tomorrow at the hall, Pershing avenue and West Michigan street. Evadne Club to Meet Meeting of the Evadne Clu will be held at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Thetis Fleming, 2931 Park avenue.

LUNCHEON AID

.-• mPii W3lMMßi£fo. ?' -I

Mrs. C. Hylton Eberhard

Indianapolis chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will observe founders day Saturday with a luncheon at the Lincoln. Mrs. Edward O. Fivecoate. president of the local council, will be assisted by Mrs. C. Hylton Eberhard and her committee.

Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Party Tonight Miss Rosemary Ferguson, brideelect, will attend a as the guest of Mrs. Fred D. Stilz and her daughter, Mrs. Stanley A. Cain, at the home of Mrs. Stilz, 450 North Audubon road. The marriage of Miss Ferguson and Gunnar Dybwad, Leipzig, Germany, will take place Sunday afternoon at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Twenty-four guests will be entertained at the miscellaneous shower. Appointments will be in yellow. Miss Ruth Landers will entertain Friday night at her home, 341 Poplar road, in honor of Miss Ferguson and the Rev. and Mrs. John B. Ferguson will entertain at dinner Sunday noon at their home, 312 North Ritter avenue, in honor of their daughter and Mr. Dybwad. MEMBERS WILL BE INDUCTED AT PARTY New members will be installed at the Valentine luncheon and party to be given by the Venetian chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc., Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank McCracken, 27 North Tremont avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. George Mack. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on Germany during the program, planned by Mrs. Crystal Kregelo. Mrs. John W. Thornburg will install the new members. Guests will include Mesdames H. H. Eickhoff, Harlan Bolinger, Walter Henderson and Homer Axtell. TRIO WILL PLAY AT STYLE SHOW Irvington trio, composed of Mrs. Merle Curry, Miss Marcena Campbell and Miss Adelaide Conte will play at the bonnet to boot style show and card party, to be held at 2, Monday, Jan. 29, by the Irvington Union of Clubs. The party will be in the Irvington Masonic Temple. The musical program will be as follows: “Extase’’ Ganne -Spanish Dance” Mosqkowski ..o , B , or ?, Dun Ruissean” Boisdeffre Pastel Minuet” Paridis "Waltz of Sleeping Beauty”—Tschaikowsky SORORITY PLEDGES WILL HOLD PARTY Miss Marianna Coulter is general chairman for a bridge party and style show to be held by pledges of Delta Gamma sorority at 2 Saturday at the Ayres auditorium. Miss Coulter has as assistants Misses Martha Shepperd, Mae Louise Small Margaret Koesters and Alice Ruth Johnson. Honor Bride-Elect Misses Virginia Glass, Martha Hollis and Dorcas Morris entertained Saturday night at the home of Miss Glass, 1156 Evison street, in honor of Miss Mary Ann Seele. The marriage of Miss Seele to the Rev. R. J. Bierbaum will take place on Jan. 28. Dr. Wicks to Speak “Unitarians in the Hall of Fame” will be the subject for a talk by Dr. F. S. C. Wicks tomorrow at the luncheon meeting of the Woman's Alliance of All Souls Unitarian church. Chapter to Meet Victorian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Paul Ritter, 3136 Graceland avenue, who wil serve luncheon at 12:30. Mrs. Samuel Artman will lecture on the United States.

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Glazes Centuries Old Decorate Porcelain and Stoneware at Lieber’s Ancient Art Contributes to Beauty of Products From Denmark’s Royally Subsidized Factory; Larger Collection Coming. BY HELEN LINDSAY EASTERN GLAZES, originated centuries ago in the ceramic arts of China and Japan, have been reproduced in stoneware and porco lain made in the Royal Copenhagen Porcelain Manufactory. Some examples of the porcelain are shown in H. Lieber's. A larger collection, in which some of the Individual porcelain figures will be placed, will be at the store within a short time. The collection is exclusive with Lieber's in In-

dianapolis. The revival of the art of making fine stoneware and porcelain has been due to the new trend of interior decoration, for which purpose these two mediums are particularly suited. Centuries ago great families in Japan treasured jars of stoneware and porcelain with a religious fervor. They were used for tea and incense at the solemn tea ceremony, and were handed down from father to son. The glaze was exquisite. It has been duplicated in the ware made in Copenhagen today. Tradition or names of famous artists were associated with this ware in old days, and the pieces were fitted with covers of ivory and kept in bags of costly silks. In China today there are places to which persons make pilgrimages to see small ceramic bowls of centuiy-old fame. The old forms have been copied by the Danish artists, and in addition new forms, new colors and new

glazes have been introduced. The Copenhagen manufactory, from which the Lieber colleriion has been selected, was founded in 1779 by Queen Juliane Marie. It has been subsidized and under the patronage of the Danish government since that time. M tt * tt tt a Royalty Places Orders in Person VISITS to the factory have been made by a number of the present and former crowned heads of Europe. Among the members of the various royal families who have visited the factories and placed orders for pieces of art are the king and queen of Denmark. Emperor Alexander 111 of Russia, King Edward VII of England, King George and Queen Mary of England, King George of Greece, Queen Helena of Italy, Queen Marie of Rumania, the Sultan Abdul Hamid of Turkey, King Chulalongkorn of Siam, King Gustaf of Sweden and the crown prince of Japan. The pieces seen now at Lieber's show a finish in glaze, form and decorative design which is distinctive. The softest blending of colors is seen in the decorative schemes. One vase is decorated with scenic pictures in soft tones; another very small one shows a design of a blackberry vine, blossom and berry. In the collection which soon is to appear will be figures by Knud Kyhn. Carl Martin Hansen, Gerhard Henning and other weli-known Danish artists. tt a a o tt a Cleansing Tissue Holder Is New TX) the collection of necessary articles to be carried in the feminine A purse has been added anew suggestion in a small container for lipstick tissues shown at H. P. Wasson’s this week. It is known as "Rolay.” and is a metal container, in which a small roll of the tissues is inserted. Small sheets can be torn from the roll, for the removal of surplus lipstick. The new gadget comes in a package containing sixteen refill rollers of tissue. Silver has been combined with colored enamels in the device. Wasson's is also showing a deodorant compact powder, in the Bolcano toilet goods display. It is known as Belcano Sweet, and is to be used for retarding perspiration. The powder is colorless and harmless. It comes in a small purse-size compact, with accompanying puff for application.

Mrs. Ransburg to Be Honored at Miss Winchel's Shower

Miss Jean Winchel, 3870 Broadway, will entertain friends of Mrs. Gregg Ransburg at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party tomorrow night. Mrs. Ransburg before her marriage recently was Miss Marjorie Devaney, daughter of Mrs. Lulu K. Devaney, 3970 Broadway. Orchid and yellow will be used in decorations and appointments. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. C. Winchel. Guests will include Mrs. Devaney,

Sororities

Beta chapter, Theta Mu Rho sorority. will meet at 8 tonight with Miss Gwendolyn Wilson. Kappa Gamma Alpha and Alpha chapter, Rho Delta Alpha sororities, and Alpha chapter, Beta Sigma Nu and Delta Phi Theta fraternities will hold a dance Feb. 3 in the K. of C. hall. Miss Mary Margaret Kohnle is chairman. Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Dearborn. Beta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Virginia Wilson, 720 North Bradley avenue. Kappa Phi Delta sorority will entertain rushees tonight at a theater party. Guests will be Misses Elizabeth Alles and Martha Vollmer, and Mesdames Chris Harms and Joseph Johnston. Beta chapter, Omega Kappa sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Madeline Price, 516 East Forty-eighth street. Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Cleo Jeffers. BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY SCHEDULED Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club will sponsor the second of a series of benefit bridge parties Friday night, Jan. 26, at the Marott. Miss Helen Adolay is chairman of the committee, composed of Misses Margaret Presnail, Evelyn Todd, Ruth Levis and Ruth Merrifield.

JAN. 17. 1931

Mrs. Lindsay

Mrs. Herman Emde. the bride’s sister, and Mrs. Harper Ransburg, 'he bridegroom’s mother, and Mcsdames August Hook, John Stahr, Frank Welcher, F. E. Cramer, Guy Dixon, S. Myers and Edward Benzel. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Robert. Stephenson, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Frank Maurer, Brazil. Misses Roberta Malloch, Evelyn Draper, Pauline Becker, Doris and Margaret Hair and Miriam Ransburg also will attend. Miss Becker will entertain Thursday, Jan. 25, for Mrs. Ransburg, and Mrs. Hook has not set the date for a party. Circle to Entertain T. W. Bennett Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R„ will entertain with a dinner tomorrow noon followed by a business meeting at the hall, 512 North Illinois street. Mrs. Clarence Scott will preside.

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