Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1934 — Page 4

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•‘Beauty in Open Spaces’ Will Be Illustrated for Department Club Group Ira P. Nelson of Conservation Department Will Give Program Monday at Art Division Meeting. MOTION pictures of scenes in Indiana state parks will be shown by Ira P. Nelson, field representative for educational work in the state conservation department, at 2 Monday when he talks on "Beauty in Open Spaces' at a meeting of the art depaftment of the Woman s Department Club. }!rs J. M Williams, chairman of the art department, will preside members of the garden section will be hostesses. The afternoon tea will be in charge of Miss Lena Laura Nester, chairman. assisted by her committee. Mesdames H. Alden Adams, William K. Btllis. Earl Wayne Bolt. J. M. Daily. A. L. Leatherman. Edward S. Ludlum, A K. Moler. Armin Sielken. Charles R. Sowder. C. E Wolcott. Oliver P. McLelland. Willard N. Clute. William H. Hart and Irving Blue. Mrs. Othniel H.tch is general chairman at tea hostesses and Mrs. Henry Leighton, vice-chairman

Mrs. James T. Hamill, chairman of the exhibit committee, announces that a collection of pictures on disp'ay during November will be those of William Forsyth. A collection of novelty pictures by Miss Ethel Lomasney. Chicago Minneapolis and Indianapolis, will be shown. From Monday to Nov. 10 the art department will observe national fine arts week. Mrs. Harry J. Berry is general chairman m charge of the program, and will be assisted Dy Mrs Frederick Albershardt. chairman of the literature department; Mrs Helen Talge Brown, chairman of the Ten o Clock group; Mrs. Walter S. Grow, chairman of parlor talk g r eups, and Mrs. Alvin T. Coats, chairman of pilgrimages. Mrs. Owens to Speak Mrs. L. D. Owens will speak before the parlor talk committee of the art department on "Art Features of Historic Indianapolis” at 2 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Paul T. Rochford. Mrs. Rochford, at the tea following the lecture, will be assisted by Mesdames R. O. McAlcxander, H. B. Burnet, Harry R. Watson. A. M. Shouse, A. F. Wickes. C. Fred Klee. Edgar R. Eskew, E H. Katterhenry. Herman H. Siclken, Walter S. Grow and W. P Morton; Misses Florence Bass and R. Katherine Beeson. Mrs. Harry J. Berry and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate announce a tour of the state library and historical building in observance of national fine arts week for members and their guests at 11 Friday. The tour will be made under the direction of Edward W. Pierre, architect. Among subjects considered will be the mural paintings by J. Scott Williams, the stained glass windows of the hall with their significant design, the sculptured panels, the system of lighting, of housing books and manuscripts and indexing. The following committee will assist Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Coate: Mesdames Harry R. Watson, Roy W Brandt. Isaac Carter. John R. Currv. Arthur Dewey. Eugene Foley. Bert S. Gadd. C. Fred Klee, Edward L Pedlow. A C. Rassmussen. Everett M. Schofield. George P. Steinmetz and Oscar L. Watkins. Art to Be Viewed The Ten o'clock group, of which Mrs. Helen Talge Brown Is chairman, will observe national fine arts week. At 2:30 Tuesday the group w>ll visit homes of the city with special art collections, among them the home of Frank C. Daily to see an unusual collection of the works of art of Indiana artists. On Wednesday the Ten o'clock group will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. H. B. Burnet. The program as outlined for the ynar features Indianapolis art. The program for the day will be “Around the Circle.” Mrs Edward L. Ped- j low: "Indiana State Soldiers and Sailors' Monument,” Mrs. Paul TANARUS.; Payne, and “Indiana Military Museum,” Mrs. Harry J. Berry. The committee assisting Mrs. Brown will include Mesdames H. B. Burnet. Hugh J. Baker, E. A. j Brown. Roland B. Daley. L. M. Ed- j wards. Paul T. Rochford. Hollie A. Shideler and L. P. Robinson. Members of the literature and drama department will hear Mrs. Demarchus Brown talk on “Victor Hugo and His Works” at 2 Wednesday. Mrs. Frederick C. Albershardt will preside. Miss Maxine Moore will sing. Mrs. Oscar M. Pittenger. tea hostess, will be assisted oy Mesdames Lewis A. Coleman. E. L. Cothrell. John R Curry. E. H. Darrach. Henry L. Dithmer. Charles E. Ferguson. Charles W. Field, J. H. Hellekson. Howard J. Lacy, Robert B. Malloch. William Shimer. G. B. Taylor. William S. Tomlin and O. L. Watkins. MEETING SET AT ZOERCHER HOME Mrs. Philip Zoercher. 68 Whittier place, will be hostess for a meeting 1 of Meridian Union. W. C. T. U- at 10 Wednesday when Mrs. David; Ross will talk on "Missions and Re- j lief.” Miss Lucy Hollingsworth will j sing, accompanied by Miss Adelaide | Conte of the Irvington School of j Music. Miss Marian Kellar will give j readings. Mrs Oscar Mentieth will preside, and Mrs. William Schulenberger will conduct devotions.

Did You Attend Your jra||||g| National Convention? J If not . . . make sure that you wil be V^w able to go next year. A savings account. ~™ started niw. in the Security Trust will not only make the trip financially pos- W sible. but you can take it on "Easy Pay- & ments** which will earn J r ( while they X 3 °fc ON SAVINGS fjfigggj SECURITY OS TRUST COMPANY TjfIEUSIV HWIU IMCMAMAPOUt CLIARIMC NOOSt ASS’* IM3mR|BSH

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Y. W. C. A. WILL OFFER CLASSES Classes opening next week at the Sruth Side V. W. C. A. center. 1627 Prospect street, include book reviews, contract bridge, sewing and keyboard harmony. Mrs. Margarita T. Diddcl will teach the principles underlying book reviewing, to be illustrated by reviews. "The Phanton Crown.'’ by the Indianapolis writer, Mrs. Bertita Herding, will be reviewed at 10 Wednesday. Mrs. R. Ralston Jones will instruct in bridge. She also will discuss attractive ways of entertaining at bridge. This class will open at 1:30 Monday. Sewing on Tuesday and Thursday, 9 to 11, and keyboard harmony from 1 to 2:30 Wednesday, will be given as free in federal relief classes. Enrollment may be made with Miss Edith J. Inman.

Sororities

National council of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority will meet at 2 Monday at the Lincoln, Parlor F. Mrs. John R. Sentney, national president, will preside. A tea tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Enoch Clements, 535 North Eastern avenue, a series of rush parties for Alpha chapter, Theta Nu Chi sorority, will be opened. Other activities will include a dinner dance in December and a Founder’s day banquet and dance in February. Newly-elected officers include Miss Anita Brownlee president: Mrs. Robert Arvin, vice-president; Miss Elsie Calvin, secretary, and Miss Mary Egan, treasurer. Phi Theta Phi sorority will entertain with a hard-times party tonight at the home of Mrs. R. M. Thompson. 125 Southern avenue. Mrs. Thompson and Miss Ellen Weber will be in charge. Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, will conclude a series of rush parties with a tea at 3 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W F. Brandt, 810 West drive. Woodruff Place. Misses Marjorie Coffin and Mary Finnegan will be hostesses. Delta chapter. Phi Sigma Tau sorority, will meet at 7 Monday at the English. Mrs. Thomas Chilton, 5502 Winthrop avenue, will be hostess Monday for a meeting of Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority. A special meeting of Epsilon chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will be held at 2 Monday at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Stevens, 122 West Maple road.

BETROTHED

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Miss Rose Caldarone —Photo bv Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Tony Caldarone announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Rose Caldarone, to Lawrence Lombardo.

Figure Flattering Dress BY ELLEN WORTH

HERE’S a charming dress that flatters the figure completely. It has the slimming cross-closure bodice and smart long loose sleeve. A bow finishes the V neckline, which is immensely becoming. Gleaming metal threads flickered through the dark green w r ool crepe that made the original model with tohing green satin-back crepe trim. The saving in cost is well worth the little effort it takes to fashion this simple line dress. Canton crepe, velvet, w'ool and silk mixtures, etc., are other lovely mediums. Style No. 368 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3?i yards of 39-inch material with Vi yard of 39-inch contrasting. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 368. Size Name Street City State To obtain i pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South Is playing the contract at four spades. Top on ; the board is five odd. How would you play the hand to make it? A76 4 3 V J 10 9 7 4 + None AB6 4 1 A 8 A AQO V 62 N V KQ 4KQ 9 8 W c E ♦JIO 76 54 * 2 AJ9 5 3 D ’ r IAQIO 7 A K J 10 5 2 VAB 5 3 ♦ A3 A A K Solution in next issue 27

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League IWAS just glancing through a recent issue of the English Bridge Magazine, which I always enjoy, becau.se the English writers do not try just to write up endplays and squeezes; they discuss actual hands played in English tournaments. For example, I have selected today's hand from an article by Edward Mayer. In discussing the hand, Mr. Mayer says: “In certain situations where there is likely to be a heavy penalty if the contract is not made, but in which there is a faint chance of success if a bold line of attack is chosen, the bold course should always be taken.” We all admire the player who is clever and is willing to gamble. In this example Mr. Mayer says, “The declarer's weakness is in trumps.” You will notice that, if the declarer tried to ruff out the hearts, the contract would be defeated. Os course, the contract can be defeated, double dummy, but let's look over the line of play as given by Mr. Mayer and see if you do not think that it would win against the majority of players. nan WHEN the ace es hearts is opened, the declarer ruffs in dummy with the three of spades. Now, instead of trying to return to his hand to ruff the hearts, he leads a small spade. South will split his honors and play the jack, and it will hold the trick. If south will return the king of hearts, he can defeat the contract, but this does net look ’ike the natural thing to do. The play that you probably would

A K 10 * A 10 6 S AJ 9 6 *Q J 74 A 9 8 4 2 lAA7 6-3 VJ 7 2 w N cV None ♦B3 W c k ♦AK QlO AKIO6 2 * 7 2 A Q J 5. V KQ 9 8 5 4 ♦ 5 4 AAS Rubber—E and W vul Sooth West North East 1 ♦ Pass 2 ♦ Double Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Double Pass Pass Re-double Opening lead —f A. 27

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

get is the ace and a small club, West winning the second trick with the king. Now West leads a small spade, winning in dummy with the ace and catching North’s king. Then he leads diamonds until South trumps with the good queen of spades. As South hasn’t any more clubs to lead, he must lead a heart, which the declarer can ruff in dummy a“hd the rest of the tricks are his. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Founding to Be Marked Fourteenth anniversary of the founding of the Ev-Av-Ant Club will be observed with a dinner and dance tonight at the Lincoln with James E. Custard, toastmaster. Charter members are expected to attend. John A. Gansman is general chairman and William Eich, president.

WED RECENTLY

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Mrs. Owen Eskew —Paoto by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Oren Eskew r was Miss Thelma Guire. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Guire, before her recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Eskew are at home at 3001 Ethel street.

Betty Davenport Awarded Cup at Butler League Luncheon

Asa feature of the program of the annual Butler Women’s League luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club today, Miss Betty Davenport. sophomore, was awarded the league scholarship cup for the 193435 school year. By maintaining an academic average of 2.95, Miss Davenport qualified for the award. She is a Kappa Alpha Theta member. Members of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority received the attendance cup for the year and Miss Grace Shelton, president of the league, was awarded the president’s cup. The latter award is made each year to the student elected to head the league, which is comprised of all women on the Fairviey campus. The attendance cup goes to the organization having the largest percentage of its members at each meeting of the league. Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg gave a tribute to the late Miss Evelyn Mitchell Butler, former Butler dean of women; toasts were .given

Lake Colony Dwindles as Frost Comes Remaining Cottagers at Maxinkuckee Vary Activities. BY BETTY CONDER Timet Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. Nov. 3. Very few cottagers are at Maxinkuckee alter the cold snap and snow flurries this week Mrs. W. E. Sh?a is preparing to leave Monday for Indianapolis after being at the lake for several months. For the last few years Mrs. Shea has made it a point to be at the cottage on Mother's day in May. Mrs. J. H. Belden, cousin of Mrs. Paul H. Krauss Jr., has gone to her home in St. Louis. The Beldens planned to attend the Army-Illinois football game this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Severns were week-end guests of the W. E. Sheas. Mrs. Severns recently returned from French River, Canada, where she visits every year. The Severns were surprised to see flowers still vivid in color. The fall garden of Mrs. Henry B. Heywood is beautiful with its colorful chrysanthemums, asters and marigolds, set among the rustic arbors and fences of the estate. Duck Hunting Starts From Thursday until Sunday, cottagers early in the morning are awakened by shots of hunters’ guns. Each Thursday, Friday and Saturday are hunting days at Maxinkuckee. Duck blinds are scattered over the water to camouflage the hunter from his prey. Ed Homer, nephew of Homer Rogers, spends many week-ends at Culver and enjoys hunting ducks. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Heller are among the few cottagers remaining at the lake. They moved into their new cottage recently. The Herbert Wests occupied it all summer while the Hellers lived in the small guest cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle were at Maxinkuckee over the weekend at their home, Fair Winds, with Mrs. Rena Kittle and Miss Florence Kittle. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lapenta motored with the Kittles to Culver for the week-end. Come From Chicago The Frederic von Ammons, Chicago, will be at the lake this weekend to visit Mrs. Von Ammon's mother, Mrs. W. E. Shea. Harrie Shea, Jerry Hodge and George Snyder also will visit at the Shea home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Behmer have been spending some week-ends at I their cottage on the west shore. Eu- : gene and Richard Behmers, their sons, enjoy hunting and fishing during this season of the year. The Homer Rogers cottage is being redecorated and painted for the winter. The upstairs bedrooms are being painted in soft rainbow colors with matching flowers trimming the ! borders. Mrs. Rogers was to come I this week-end tc give the finishing touches. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Osborn, who spend the summers and fall at their home on Long Point, have moved to Culver for the winter. Major Sartipi and his aid, Lieutenant Yorgui of the Persian army, visited General and Mrs. L. R. Gignilliat Friday for luncheon. A special dress parade was given for the visitors by the cadets of the Culver Military academy. Much repair work is being done this fall by the cottagers. Some are painting. Others are making rock gardens. Still others are weeding out the dead timber which is sawed up for firewood such as that at the F. W. Dunn and E. C. Bennett cottages. The Herbert Wests’ new home, now under construction, is expected to be under cover by Thanksgiving as they planned. Returns to City Mrs. Elizabeth Marmon, who usually stays at her summer home at Maxinkuckee until Thanksgiving, went to her home in Indianapolis Thursday. Towns people as well as cottagers enjoy the many books Mrs. Marmon has donated to the Culver Carnegie library. Norman A. Perry Jr. is at Maxin- 1 kuckee at his parents’ home for j several months. He will spend his j time here and in Chicago writing for a syndicate. He was in the west \ all summer, mainly in Texas and J Me: 'co, but this is but one of the many jaunts he has taken, as he has visited practically every state in the Union and foreign countries. He intends to write of his travels. Norma Virginia Conder, Richard S Conder and Harrison Snyder motored to Maxinkuckee and were guests of Mrs. C. P. Conder over the week-end. Mrs. Eleanor Hord is still at the lake. Others also here from Terre Haute are Mrs. J. L. Crawford and ; Mrs. James Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. • Richard Crawford were guests of Mrs. Crawford over the week-end. GUILD LUNCHEON ARRANGED AT CLUB Mrs. E. L. Burnett is chairman of a 12:30 luncheon of Sunnyside Guild j to be held at the Columbia Club j Monday. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames L. C. Burnett, Charles Bvfleld, A. B. Chapman, Robert J. Clarke, Mabel Dolmetsch, F. F. Dusenberg, G. W. Dunnington and William T. Eisenlohr.

by the officers of the league and Miss Kathryn Journey, league faculty sponsor, presided. Miss Shelton announced her committees for the 1934-35 school year. They are: Social. Jane Crawford, chairman: Jeanne St. Pierre. Frances Rita NoU. Alice Porteus and Margaret Koesters; activity point. June Willcutts. chairman: Dorothv Winter and Cornelia Kingsburv; locker. Ruth Long, chairman: Dorothv Thompson, Jane Chrtstent and Dorothv Dunbar: attendance. Dorothv Dav. chairman; Marian BaUinger and Virginia £heelv. Music. Jean Southard, chairman: C'Mari de Schipper. Geraldine Swarthout and Helen Dauner: usher. Marian Mesaicic. chairman: Evangeleen Bowman. Rubv Gene Beaver and Marv Anne York: membership. Jant Fisher, chairman: Martha : Banta Janet Chapman. Priscilla Brown and Eivsee Crosier: matinee talks. Gavle Thornburgh, chairman Louise Carrie us. Marv Vance Trent and Lucy Beasiev; pubiicartons. Maurine Campbell, chairman; Ruth Marv Morton and Edna Fiedler: tea. Lois Forsvthe. chairman; Catherine Heard and Phillipa Schreiber and Irene Mascoe; building fund. Jeanne Belt, chairman; Rebecca Blackley. Esther Hoover and Marv Jeanne Clark. Song book. Virgilia Welle, chairman: Martha Shepperd. Margaret Habich and Helen Rogge; poster. Marv Helen Karnes, chairman: Anita Kehn. Evelyn King. Dorothv Settles and Grace Ferguson: publicity. Dorothv CampbeU. chairman: Betty Amos, i-RutJa -j?' -n < tpV n .axul M*rF*r < f t jscAotA.

Arranging League Dance

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Misses Harriet Denny and Josephine Madden Misses Josephine Madden and Harriett Denny are two Junior League members preparing for .the first of a series of “small and early” informal dances to be given next Saturday night at the Columbia Club.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Sesame club members will meet with Mrs. C. J. Summers, 5009 Rockville road. Responses to roll call will be "Modes of Travel in Other Countries.” Miss Mary B. Pottage will discuss “Transportation Through the Ages,” and Mrs. L. M. Poarch will tell of “Latest Inventions in Transportation.” Guests will be present at meeting of the Irvington Woman's Club with Mesdames W. H. Montgomery, Elijah Jordan, W.* T. Young and J. W. Putnam, hostesses. Mrs. E. J. Baker will entertain Monday Conversation Club members at her home, 5315 Washington boulevard. “The Native’s Return” will be reviewed. Women of the Meridan Heights Presbyterian church will hold the second of a series of book reviews at 2 with Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten discussing "Phantom Crown,” by ! Mrs. Bertita Harding and “Joseph I and His Brothers,” by Thomas Mann. , Mrs. J. H. Hedges, 3868 Ruckle street, will be hostess for a 1 o’clock luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Associate chapter of Tri Kappa sorority. Mrs. J. Fred Holland will assist. New classes in parliamentary law will open at the central Young Women’s Christian Association at 10 and 7 with Mrs. John Downing Johnson, instructor. Dr. S. W. Longan’s system of instruction with charts and blocks will be used by Mrs. Johnson. TUESDAY ! Brazilian chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc., will meet at 7:30 with Mrs. George G. Rowland, Marott. Mrs. Ann Hormell will talk and Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on the northern states. Mrs. Grace Buschmann is in charge of the supervised contract bridge session scheduled by the Irvington Union of Clubs for 1:15 at the Irvington. Masonic temple. “Eastern and Western Experiences of Dahn Gopal” will be presented by Mrs. W. W. Ward at a meeting of the Irvington Home Study Club with Mrs. Meritt Harrison 52 Downey avenue, hostess. Women’s Foreign Missionary Soi ciety of the Central Avenue M. E. | church will meet at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, I 2101 North Delaware street. Mrs. Henry Laut Jr., 5270 Pleasant Run parkway, north drive, will entertain members of the ToKalon Club. Mrs. C. Frederick Schmidt will present “Valesquez.” Mrs. J. W. Haley and Mrs. H. D. Wolfe will present the program at the meeting of the Heyl Study Club at the Rauh Memorial library. Regular meeting of the Mother Theodore Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will be held at night at the Catholic Community Center, 1004 I North Pennsylvania street, i Regular luncheon and business ; meeting of Zeta chapter, Sigma i Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will be held at 12 at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The executive board will meet at 11. i Second in a series of book talks Iby Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, ! sponsored by the Martha Hawkins I Society of the First Baptist church, I will be held at 10 at the church. “Thomas Jefferson” and “Mary Peters” will be reviewed. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lecture on “Aaron Burr, an Enigma” at 10 at the Irvington Presbyterian I church under auspices of the Irving - j ton Union of Clubs. Mrs. Howard R. Meeker, 340 East Fifty-sixth street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Second Presby- ! terian church at 2:30. The Rev. E. j G. Homrighausen will talk on “The Problems and the Program of the Peacemakers.” Mrs. M. A. Host will have charge of devotions. Book Review Club of the Council of Jewish Women will meet at 10 at Kirshbaum Center. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Five Silver Daughters” by Louis Golding and “Nijinsky.” Report of the National Council of Catholic Women will be given at a meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club with Mrs. R. J. Smith, entertaining. Mrs. O. H. Worley will talk on Franz Liszt, composer. Minerva Club members will hear “The Advantages of City Life” j enumerated bv Mrs. George T. Linting. Mrs. William H. Russell, 2844 North New Jersey street, will entertain th group. New Century Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Day, 433 , North Bosart avenue, with Mr*. I Frank-Miller, hostess. The .program

will include "Biography of Warwick Deeping,” Mrs. Carl Day; book review of “Two Black Sheep” by Mrs. Frank Parrish and current news, Mrs. I. E. Rush and Mrs. E. Preston Jones. Mothers’ Club of Butler university unit of Trianon will hold a mothers and daughters’ meeting at 8 at the home of Mrs. Louis Schwab, 7 North Gray street. Mrs. George Michaelis will preside. THURSDAY Program at the meeting of the Irvington Service Circle of King's Daughters will be presented by Mesdames O. S. Flick, Myron Williams and W. A. Shullenberger. Class in child psychology will open at 10 at the Irvington Presbyterian church with Mrs. J. M. Cunningham in charge. The course is sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs. Mrs. Martin Gerlach, 702 East Forty-fourth street, will be luncheon hostess for the 1908 Club. Mrs. H. K. Fatout will discuss “Charles Dickens, the Great Artist,” w'hen members of the North Side Study Club assemble with Mrs. William T. Cochran, 2402 North New Jersey street. “An Introduction of Dickens’ England” by Dr. Allegra Stewart will feature a meeting of Ifhe Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. E. J. Shields, 536 Sutherland avenue, will be hostess. A discussion of the “Chinese-Jap-anese Situation” will be a feature of the Indianapolis Current Events Club program. Mrs. R. D. Stober, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. O. G. Merrill. Mrs. J. W. South will lead the discussion. FRIDAY Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong, 5779 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain members of the Government Science Club. Guests will attend. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Ruth Bozell and Miss Helen Jacoby. Disraeli and Gladstone will be discussed by Mrs. G. C. Grimes and Mrs. J. E. Hankins, respectively, w'hen Irvington Social Study Club members meet with Mrs. E. E. Antibus and Mrs. C. B. Detar. Radio, its history, educational influence and talks on stations and announcers will be the program theme for the Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. C. A. Ruhsenberger will be hostess. Benefit Party Set Mrs. R. H. Kroger is chairman of arrangements for a benefit bridge party of Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’ Club to be held Saturday, Nov. 24, at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Assisting Mrs. Kroger will be Mesdames Howard Spurgeon, E. A. Ford, Guy Street, Charles Apostal and Claude Lett.

HEADS SORORITY

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Miss Katherine Zinkler

Founders’ day will be celebrated tomorrow by Theta chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, with a dinner at 5 at the Sheffield inn with Miss Katherine Zinkler, president, in charge. Other officers to oe installed for the year are Misses Mary Donahue, vice-president; Dorothy Smith, recording secretary; Beulah Zinkler, corresponding secretary, and Violet Cannoughton, treasurer. Misses Goldie Eirsman is dinner chairman and Miss Beulah Zinkler will be Pledge services will be held for nine .pledges.

_NOV. 3, 1934

Parties Will Be Tendered Bride-to-Be Dinner Among Events to Honor Miss Holliday and Fiance. Guests are being invited to parties which will be given this week for Miss Frances Holliday who is preparing for her wedding to Lewis Metcalf Walling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eve-ett L. Walling. Union Village, R. I. The bride's-to-be sister. Mrs. Robert Kerr Black, has come from Charlottesville. Va.. to be the only attendant and is visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Alexander Rieman Holliday. Mr. Walling will arrive Monday, and will be a guest with Miss Holliday at a dinner, which Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers will give for them at her home. Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres will entertain Thursday night and Mrs. Albert J. Boveridce will be hostess at a party for the couple on Friday night John Wheeler. Minneapolis. Minn., will be Mr. Walling's best man. Ladvwood Club Will Observe Armistice Day Dujarie Dramatic Club of Ladywood school is preparing an Armistice day celebration for Nov. 11. According to the custom of the school, all activities will cease at 11 for a few minutes of silent memorial and a dramatic program will follow at night. On the program will be Mary Ellen Gartland. Catherine Geoke, Joan Braunstein and Joan Moore, who will be assisted by members of the music department. The annual drama eve program will be given the week preceding Christmas, under the direction of Mrs. George Foerderer, who will convert the school drawing room into a “little theater.” Club officers elected last week are Mary Ellen Gartland, president; Charlotte Moore, vice-president; Marianna Kuntz, treasurer, and Elizabeth Diennes, sergeant-at-arms. OPEN HOUSE WILL BE PLEDGE EVENT Thirty-one pledges of Butler university chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be presented at an open house from 2 to 5 tomorrow at the chapter house, 442 West Forty-sixth street. In the receiving line with the pledges will be Miss Mary Elizabeth Renick, active chapter president; Mrs. Mary Keegan, chapter house mother, and Miss Bonnie Jean McKechnie, pledge president. Miss Denoe Wolfard is chairman of the arrangements committee. The Theta trio, composed of Misses Mary Martha Hockensmith, Judy Miley and Jean Southard, will sing during the afternoon. Mrs. Walter Krull and Mrs. Jane Murray iwill preside at the tea table.

Card Parties

Liederkranz Ladies Society will entertain with a card party at 8:15 tomorrow night in the hall, 1421 East Washington street, with MrsAnna Mahon, chairman. Mask Party Set Mask party of Job’s Daughters, Bethel 3, will be held at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Marjory Grigsby, 841 North Chester street. In charge will be Misses Julia Anne Benson, Virginia Burford and Iris Boyd. Date Changed Federation of Mothers’ Choruses of Indianapolis public schools will rehearse Nov. 20 at Manual high school instead of next Saturday as previously announced.

(Pair! Folifical Advertisement) j > T /ti i|E T 7i| [Ti ml wpim 1 1 rj| i] /tLfj j) * * * You con maintain present high standard* of school management by voting Tuesday far Alan W. Boyd (68) Mary D. Ridge (75) Carl J. Wilde (76) Earl Buchanan (77) John F. Whit** (81) These candidates are sponsored, as were those in 1929, by the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE

? WARNING! i Be Sure the Name m on Bottle and Cap are the Same Hi A P Q LIS DlSTa'lPf’Oh J SteiA IVII L K

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