Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1934 — Page 5

NOV. 10, 153*.

Harpist to Be Heard at Propylaeum Mildred Dillinp, Accorded World Recognition, to Give Program. BY BEATRICE 81/RGAN Timn Htaii'i Par* Editor WITH a background of brilliant achievements. Miss Mildred Dilling, a former Indianapolis harpist. has returned for a recital at ’he Propylaeum Monday. Miss Dilling arrived this morning from Marlon to be the house guest ofr Mrs. Karl Nessler. who with Mrs.

Helen Harrison Daily will assist the visiting artist in the recital. Every year Miss Dilling returns to Marion to give a recital in memory of her mother, but for several years she has not played in Indianapolis, where she began harp lessons at the age of twelve. The English harp which

W*£ jj* M

Miss Burgan

her mother gave her on her twelfth birthday now is in her famous collection. which includes the earliest Egyptian harps. French harps and the very modern styles. Miss Dilling. during the last three presidential administrations has been requested to play more times .a the White House than any other artist: one of her programs honored their majesties, the king and queen of Slam. In five seasons she has had 355 engagements in America, Europe, and Cuba, and an unparalleled record of giving seventeen concerts within three weeks In London. Including appearances at Queen’s hall. Aeolian hall, Grotian hall and Arts theater.

Prizes Riley Bonks Among some of Miss Dtiling’s prized possessions are bootts of James Whitcomb Riley, which he autographed following her first recital engagement at the home of Meredith Nicholson. Miss Dilling recalls plaving her harp to lend atmosphere to an Irish play presented by amateurs here under the direction of Booth Tarkington. Every summer Miss Dilling goes to Etretat. France, to study with Henrietta Renie, famed teacher and composer. Last summer she missed her trip bec-i -e she was broadcasting weekly from Radio City, New York. One of her pupils is Harpo Marx, the harpist of the famed four Marx brothers. Last spring when Mrs. Nessler went east to study with Miss Dilling and to attend the Wellesley college reunion, she was to have been a luncheon guest with Mr. Marx had she not been delayed in Boston. “Frequently Mr. Marx calls Miss Dilling and requests her to play some piece over the telephone, Mrs. Nessler said as she recalled her visits with Miss Dilling. Miss Dilling is hailed as the herald of the harp’s renaissance as a solo instrument. Her London debut recital was the first harp concert since the days of John Thomas, harpist to Queen Victoria. The harp generallv is thought of as an instrument of the romantic past when strolling minstrels and troubadours slung them on their belts. Harp’s Status Changed In the early days the rolling chords of the harp provided the music for dancers in feudal halls, and news of noble deeds were sung to its accompaniment. Later in the drawing rooms of the Victorian era, young women primly played simple chords. The spinet, harpsichord and piano became more and more popular for the'drawing room and the harp took its place in the orchestra. Critics say that Miss Dilling has proved the harp may be an enchanting solo instrument on which the greatest classics may be played, although in early days it was considered merely a troubadour’s instrument to accompany singing of old ballads. Mrs. Nessler will be one of the assistant hostesses at the recital. Others will be Mesdames Frederic M Ayres. Henry W. Buttolph. Frank W. Crepor. Stuart Dean, Paul E. Fisher, Charles Latham. Augustus L. Mason. Hugh McGibeny, Mansur B. Oakes, James M. Ogden. Lafayette Page. Leo M. Rappaport, B. A. Richardson. Russel J. Ryan. Logan C. Scholl. A. Dickinson Smith. William B Wheelock. Frank G. Wood. Karl T. Nessler. Caroline Vajen Collins. James W. Fesler. Larz Whitcomb. Herman C. Tuttle. R Hartley Sherwood. H. A. Boomer. Theodore B Griffith. James W. Lilly. James H. Taylor. Albert L. Rabb. John G. Rauch. John S. Wnght. John W. Carmack. Ernest C. Barrett. Bert B. Adams. Benjamin D. Hitz. Samuel C. Carey, Fred A. Sims. Charles R W.iss and Preston C. Rubush; Misc?s Mary L. Sullivan. Elizabeth Chipman and Emma Claypool.

CHURCH GROUP WILL GIVE TEA Mr? H. T. Van Landmgham. 3456 Central avenue, will be hostess for a musicale tea of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church at 2 Friday. Nov. 23. Mrs. E. May Hahn is auxiliary president. Mrs William F. Muilen. chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames John E Hollett. J. S McLaughlin. Ralph M Drybrough. C. Raymond Miller and A. B Chevalier. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. C. F. Cleveland and Mrs. S. T. Bogert. The program will include numbers by Helene Pleasance. Robbye Cook and Elizabeth Bogert Schoffleld. LUNCHEON IS SET FOR MOTHER'S CLUB Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club will meet for luncheon Monday at the Butler university chapter house. 345 Blue Ridge road. Miss Louise Edwards will give readings.and Mrs. Russell Spivey will sing a group of songs, accomapmed by the guitar. The luncheon committee is composed of Mesdames Thomas F. Carson. F S. Chiles. C. D. Hoyt. Alice Holloa-ay and Thomas R. Dungan. Mrs. Forest B Kellogg will preside. Club to Fete Leader Mrs. Emory Scholl. Democratic state vice-chairman, will attend a meeting of the Marion County Democratic Woman's Club Tuesday at the Washington. Mrs. Martin Walpole will introduce Mrs. Scholl at a noon luncheon. Mrs. George Werbr will preside.

imqg***"* 0 * Jjm jA.. J||y| J ,: k wjim / A .J, J /zMSm / i* x jjgSpaypjjj| W'X#' Jsmk ■9ajSj|i JmXv y ||| if It 3ajL m || jjf/ 4 - mi P ; -jf f <// JBT/ a y f# *wf §1 '^lv, ; ■ 7, "* Mg& ‘ \ J|r S sVc ' I 1 7-t ♦ ’, vi m •W ' 1 i 7/ I *r * Ti* wi 7- *' //<•/</ rft' > vy wk 1 Jt . %•> ■■ Ww*' MA. A jjm ; l 4 l sS.- T J -p 1 -1 m w&’%, ?iAgWi / y v > nomer 11^1)01*113.1* 'V %'■*. R * 'V S Takes Bride it jßf ...# laißM I ,inSh a, T - P jftjr. * | n palms jno vase;, of rhi ;wo i.<-nv;;n f|| m fail .-haoca for so marr.age * 0 B^L. i s§. m. I-: 1 ... ■' . v. . M f' * ii-1k Bj ;'■ '.:■ o-. ri .V w : ' ’ % *\:‘ 'I \w k M As.'..' ; l!'.mfr D %' t ■Sp n f " -.S.'i M: A ;.O' T s - S wart. Kj'.eibvviile. W M M. (OrrT'S'A' Frrr OjS O.S S *"*./?* •T’*' s; /t >J- fl| p:. s • ■<•• a croup of orirrd. S # .'ll i n ijp'.p-ir.: ri C U-nrzr- h Holier •’ . ’* m On Pron:;..e >T* arsi Ai v <a<. ®t . , ■•• m- :•■• of if.- Tis Rr S 4T/’4' >.'* f fjy| I (;■ o-:r Ar'i.or i- rar’7 off;ass; ' : -SBP ? m M, Mara -.si: Dirk. : iv. r:sila’ , ra - ‘■ r 1 r*a'' f A ore a f;ivi r 1 I .;4 4 ;- ;i n .a-. .4' 4 'IPWM S w/i Uppers, a:;.; ; IB— 1 a..s!:k i.s-,;. I IHHbm -IHHH B s .so:-, ww.n ■' a- - g m- v :-o rui.n e:ii-v.,ar.- :/ n-s.;:r: 11 g M: .'•. : ; : -; r ': r : ; :.,\ p - ,;m br( y * v *&?*. ‘ H ("KAO .rl.Mtosn .u.n a • r,r -'' l£rf ' C , fs-f jB Ehorhar rho,n Aine vehet A.:n -• , *" IB simrtar corsagf. S Wendell K inman, lerre Haut :'- v ‘" ! ' Mr. Eberhart s best man ar B!' J seated the guests. From or-of-tow ''•vs> ' ' VPrr -’ VIr nr ‘ rJ George Eo< I '* , /.. 1 n.m-’. H-m.-mcton. Mr aso M: ■ Avery Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Ha: women of the district. Department * —, . . / / /- • />-.// / In honor of Mrs. Frederick M. c kih auxiliary to the Public Health kui/z C7*'/////A j/c?race Ethel Isley, Mr. and Mrs. MUlai v „„, York Dresident of the Nursing Association will meet with- *■' ' - y/ ' . ' v -~' ‘ Kendall, Harold Kendall, Mr. ar

MR. AND MRS. C. D. HOYT, 5157 North New Jersey street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Winifred Hoyt, to W. Pearce McClelland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. McClelland, 322 East Thirty-seventh street. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving day at the Church of the Advent. Miss Hoyt attended Butler university and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Mr. McClelland is a graduate of Butler and member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Indianapolis Athletic Club's monthly bridge parties for members’ wives and daughters will open with a tea and bridge party Wednesday, Nov. 21, at the clubhouse. Mrs. Joseph A. Brower is chairman of the women s bridge committee for the season. The position of assistant feature editor of the Bugle Call, student publication of St. Mary-of-the-Woods at Terre Haute, has been granted Miss Frances Scanlon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Scanlon, Indianapolis. Miss Scanlon is in her freshman year at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haney are at home at 5345 East Washington street. Mrs. Haney before her recent marriage was Miss Mary Margaret Kohnle, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Kohnle. The bride was attended by Miss Ruth Griffith. Engagement of Miss Bertha Haynes to the Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer, son of Mrs. Ollie Stuckmeyer, is announced by Miss Haynes’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Haynes. The wedding is set for Thanksgiving day.

Lloyd C. Douglas, Author, to Be Department Club Speaker

“Spade-Work in Personality” will be the subject of Lloyd C. Douglas, author, when he addresses the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club at 2:30 Wednesday. Mr Douglas, whb wrote “The Magnificent Obsession” and “Forgive Us Our Trespasses,” became an author while serving as pastor of St. James LV.ited church, Montreal, Canada. He will be introduced by Mrs. James ! D. Frmston. program chairman. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president. will open the business meet- : ing at 2. Aids to the president will include Mesdames Everett E. Lett, E A. Kelly. W. C. Kassebaum and 1 Miss Pearl Kiefer. Mrs. William Dobson, Mrs. Henry Leighton and Mrs B. F. Leinond will usher. Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, courtesy chairman, will have as her assist- ' arts Mesdames Earl R. Cox. Leo K. Fesler, Edward L. Hall, James T.

National Head of Y.W.C.A. to Be City Guest In honor of Mrs. Frederick M. Paist. New York, president of the national board of the Young Women's Christian Association, the Indianapolis branch will entertain with a reception from 3 to 5 Friday in the green parlors of the central building. Receiving for Mrs. Paist will be officers of the local association, Mrs, Paul E. Tombaugh, president; Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, vice-president; Mrs, Frederick M. Gifford, treasurer; Mrs. George Buck, corresponding secretary; Miss Marian Davis, recording secretary; Miss Murray Atkins. chairman of the Phyllis Wheatley branch committee of management. In the receiving line also will be four former presidents, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan. Mrs. Fred Hoke. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey and Mrs. Samuel Ashby. At 4 Mrs. Paist will speak on issues confronting the Y. W. C. A. today. The committee on arrangements includes Mesdames Paul Tombaugh. B S. Goodwin. E. D. Moten. Brandt C. Downey and Robert L. Brckenburr. Mrs. Paist. who also is executive vice-chairman of the national women's committee of the 1934 Mobilization for Human Needs, will speak Friday morning at Kirschbaum Center for the training course for volunteers sponsored by the committee on volunteers of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies. Group Will Meet Foreign Missionary Societies of Trinity, Blaine Avenue, Merritt Place. West Washington Street, West Michigan Street and New Jersey Street will meet at Trinity church at 10 Wednesday, with Mrs. Mrs. Ewing Shields, district presides presiding. Mias Emma White will lead devotions and Mrs. J. E. Andrews will review “Japanese Women Speak.” District secretaries will present plans for the year's work.

Hamill and Clark S. Wheeler. Mrs. Arthur S. Ayres, chairman of hosterses, will have charge of the social hour, following the program with Mrs. Stephen T Bogert and Mrs. James Preston Smith assisting. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. W. C. Borcherding will preside at the tea table. Assisting Mrs. Holllie A. chairman of the tea, will be Mesdames Roland Cotton, Henry Lovell Patrick, Lawrence F. Orr, Fdward S. Ludlum, Charles M. Clayton. Charlton N. Carter and George Bowen. Board of directors will meet at the clubhouse at 10 Monday. Club Institute day will be observed by the club on Tuesday, Nov. 20. with Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston. Martinsville, chairman of institutes for the state federation, will open the discussion at 10. A panel jury will follow, conducted by Mrs. Frederick G. Balz. Dr. Josephine L. Pierce, Lima, 0., second vice-president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, will be honor guest at a luncheon to be served at 12:30 and will be the speaker for an afternoon session of the institute. The institute is open to all club women of the district. Department club auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will meet with Mrs. B. F. Cline, 528 East Twenty- | third street, for luncheon at 12:30 | Tuesday.

MOTHERS’ CLUB TO HEAR DR. WINTERS Dr. Matthew Winters will be guest speaker Tuesday night when the Mothers’ Club of Broad Ripple kindergarten of the Indianapolis Free Kindegarten will entertain fathers. F. K. Knauer will preside. Motion pictures will be shown of children at the J. K. Lilly orchard and Robert B. Coleman farm. Mrs. H. T. Davis is chairman of the social committee, composed of Mesdames R. M. Armer. F. C. Albersh.irdt, R. L. Richardson. L. J. Beckerich. J. H. Judy, A. J. Klee, R. M. Featherstone and F P. King. T. M. OVERLY TO ADDRESS WOMEN Mrs. Theodore Petranoff has arranged for T. M. Overly to speak on "Building a Better Community” at the regular meeting of the Municipal Gardens 'Woman’s Department Club Monday at the clubhouse. Business meeting at 11 will be followed by a parliamentary drill conducted by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Willis Jones, hostess, will be assisted by Mesdames E. C. Ball. R. C. Campbell, W. R. Kester, W. Ray and Charles E. Yarbrough. Musical program will be provided by the Hermann H. Rinne Music Company. Guests will attend. Alumnae to Meet Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. E. Dorsey, 420 East Forty-ninth street. Assistant hostesses will be Miss Catherine Thurston and Mrs. Hai -J Grob.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

World Affairs Will Form Topic at Club Session International relations will be the theme of Seventh District Federation of Clubs meeting at 10 Friday in the Severin. Miss Ruth Milligan, chairman, Mrs. Louis Wolf and Mrs. Harry Krause are members of the committee and will present a pageant illustrating the connection between international relations and everyday life. E. J. Unruh, executive secretary of the Indiana Council of International Relations, will be guest speaker. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, second vicepresident and chairman of club extension, will be hostess at a luncheon for club presidents. Mrs. C. J. Finch, president, will preside at a luncheon for department chairmen. Mrs. Adolph Wagner is luncheon chairman. At a board meeting yesterday, it was announced that Mrs. Demarchus Brown will be presented in a lecture at the Clavpool on March 2. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of underprivileged children. Sorority Initiates Initiation service was held today at the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority chapter house at Butler university for Miss Winifred Andrews with Miss Rosemary Ford, presiding. Miss Ellen Irene Kroger will be in charge of a dinner to be held tonight with Miss Andrews as honor guest. White centerpiece with crested place cards will appoint the table and a corsage of white roses and a lace handkerchief will be given the initiate.

Dinner to Celebrate Founding of Musical Sorority Chapter

Founding of Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be celebrated Tuesday night at a formal dinner and program at the Columbia Club. Members of Zeta chapter at De Pauw university will be guests. Miss Imogens Pierson, president ot Kappa and toastmaster, will introduce the speakers. Mrs. W. Lee Rickman, representative of past presidents, will talk on “Our Pilgrimage.” Mrs. J. E. Thompson, representative of the alumnae club, will speak on “Our Attainments.” “Our Goal” will be the topic of Mrs. Erwin Luessow representative of Kappa. Greeti gs will be given by Miss Donna Htod of Zeta chapter, and Mrs. Helen Talge Brown of the Patroness Club. Mrs. C. Basil Fausset, chairman of

HIGHLAND CLUB WILL OPEN PARTY SERIES

The season's first Sunday night buffet supper and keno party will be held tomorrow night at Highland Golf and Country Club. The weekly will continue until Christma The ho. and hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Feeney, John C. Ruckelshaus. Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Madden. John A. Brookbank, Henry L. Dollman, P. W. Sinz, Harry Schroeder, J. R. McCoy, William A. Moyer, Frank Binford, Ralph Burdick, Arch V. Grossman, Charles Pettinger, Robert E. Sweeney and Fred Bruhn.

arrangements, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles J. Gaunt, Miss Marguerite Billo and Miss Romano Wilson. Decorations will be in the sorority colors, purple and white, and will consist of chrysanthemums and tapers. Program chairmen are Mrs. Rickman and Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey. The program is as follows: “Andante and Presto Haydn Miss Violet Albers, violin: Mrs. Mary Lohrmann Reiner cello, and Miss Romano Wilson, piano. "Dance'’ Debussy “Chanty” Bloch “Spanish Dance” Turina Miss Virginia Shoultz. piano. "La Folia" Corelli-Leonard Miss Marv Ellen Kapp, violin: Mrs. James L. Wagner, accompanist. “Let. All My Life Be Music Spross “Speak to'Me' Mana-Zucca "I Carry You in My Pocket"-. Grosvenor Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, soprano; Mrs. McMurtrey, accompanist. “The Bells” Debussy “March Viennese” Kreisler Trio Mesdames Albert C. Hirschman, N. C. Hilgenberg, Louis D. Belden and Walter A. Mayes were installed as patronesses of Kappa at the monthly business session this week. BOOK REVIEW AND LUNCHEON SET Ladies Club of the Scottish Rite will entertain with a luncheon and book review Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Baxter-Mitchell will review “Native’s Return.” by Louis Adamic. Miss Gertrude West will sing, accompanied by Dale Young. On Wednesday the ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth rite degrees will be exemplified by Murray H. Morris, Frank Symmes and Floyd E. Tindall.

Homer Eberhart Takes Bride in Church Service The altar at the First Presbyterian church was arranged with palms and vases of chrysanthemums in fall shades for the marriage today of Miss Elizabeth Warner, daughter of Mrs. Otis H. Warner, Augusta, and Homer D. Eberhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnaldo Eberhart, Shelbyville. Miss Gertrude Free, organist, played a group of bridal airs and accompanied George F. Holler, who sang “Oh Promise Me” and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” The Rev. George Arthur Frantz officiated. Miss Maradith Dick, the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of black tulip with matching hat, gloves and slippers, and carried a shower bouquet of yellow and rust chrysanthemums. The bride's gown of antique ivory satin was worn with a finger tip veil, and her Ackers were white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Warner wore a plum brocaded velvet gown with a corsage of Johanna Hill rosebuds and Mrs. Eberhart chose wine velvet with a similar corsage. Wendell Kinman, Terre Haute, was Mr. Eberhart’s best man and Leo W. Shumaker and Joe Hamaker seated the guests. From out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. George Eberhart, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Avery Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner, Miss Olive and Miss Ethel Isley, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Kendall. Harold Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snepp and Karl Snepp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snepp, Leona Snepp, Welburne Snepp and Mrs. Martha Eberhart, all of Edinburg. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart are graduates of Indiana university. After a short wedding trip, they will , be at home at 5508 Guilford avenue.

Two Entertain for Bride-to-Be at Orbison Home Mrs. Robert H. Orbison and Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson were hostesses today at Mrs. Orbison’s home, 3557 Evergreen avenue, at a bridge party and shower, in honor of Miss Betty Ruth Martindale, who will be married Thanksgiving day to Dr. Gilbert Dietz Quinn. Appointments were in the bride-to-be's colors of wine and silver blue. Guests were the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. W. T. Martindale; Mrs. Cleo Burns, Cleveland; Mrs. Richard C. Beem, Jasonville; Mrs. Howard Froman, Columbus; Miss Fem Martindale, Greenfield, and Miss Eula Clark, Wilkinson. Others were Mesdames D. R. Batty, Carl Day, Fletcher Johnson, Clare Cox. Dana Chandler, Carl Southard. Edwin Gable. Gordon Brown, J. E. Buck, Herbert Murnan, Russell Stahl, Marvin Cochrane, Lee Riekman and Ewing Rowe; Misses Ellis Presnall, Mary Jane Kampe, Jean Hutchins, Martha Lou Akers and Esther Hohlt. Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Karle, Miss Louise Karle and Mrs. Andrew Brown Bickett, Chicago, are in Cleveland, 0., to attend the NavyNotre Dame football game.

PAGE 5

Books and Toys to Be Exhibited University Women Invite Teachers and Mothers to See Display. BY HELEN LINDSAY TOYS and books are more than forms of entertainment for the young child, the American Association of University Women believes. They should provide education to the child as well, and because of this, should be selected from collections which give opportunity to the

imagination and ability of the child. Throughout next week, the association will present to mothers and teachers in Indianapolis in the L. S. Ayres store auditorium an exhibit of educational books, toys, music, pictures and outdoor play equipment designed to stimulate development of children

m im

Mrs. Lindsay

mentally and physically. In addition. educational sound films will ba shown at 3:30 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, and at 4 Thursday. The film was produced at Yale university, after several years of careful study. A special observation crib was placed in a photographic dome, and systematic recordings made of many babies at regular intervals. Trained workers in the Yale child development clinic used specially devised equipment under the direction of Dr. Arnold Gesell. Another series of films stressing character building will be shown in the Ayres auditorium at 1:30 Wednesday, made from excerpts of commercial films already produced, and prepared by a committee appointed by the public relations department oi the motion picture industry. College Woman to Speak In addition to these films, the association will present Miss Miriam Brubaker of the Nationa College of Education, Tuesday, who will explain the toys and play equipment exhibited. Among the equipment which will be shown will be groups of wood toys made by Fisher-Price Toys, Inc., which have been indorsed by school authorities throughout the country. These are pre-school toys, and are built sturdily, graded and grouped for each step in the child's development. There are color squares, to train the child in selection of colors; balancing blocks for the first steps in building; others which can be built into trains and movable objects, and puzzle blocks, which can be assembled in various ways.

Book Uses Listed According to child authorities, toys should be fun to play with; be usable in many w’ays and over a long period; be related to the group for which it is intended in size, design, color and use, and contribute to the child’s development. The child’s curiosity as to how things are put together and taken apart should be satisfied with a toy simple enough for him to manage alone. 000 Among many of the fabrics made in England which will be seen this year, there will be an adaptation of a certain pattern of a small dot with a huge dot in front - of it. The significance of this has been explained by the designers, who say that the design was derived from the “penny-farthing bicycle,” characterized by a very large wheel in front, and a little one behind. card Tarty will AID STUDENT FUND Young women will be helped to complete their college courses by the vocational guidance work of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club with proceeds from the annual card party at 8 Monday night, Nov. 19, at the Columbia Club. Asa part of the guidance program each week, one member of the club has appeared before freshmen girls’ civic classes at Technical high school to tell of her particular work. Members in charge of the party are Miss Elizabeth Abel, chairman; Misses Amy Colescott, Mary Kelly, Nellie Young, Minnie Springer, Mary Rigg, Nancy Bryan, Helen Clayton, Ella Groninger, Margaret Hile, Elsie Miller, Helen Nichols, Doris Clark, Lucille Moulton, Bertha Metzger, Gladys Alw f es and Dr. Edith Haynes, Dr. Lillie Clements, Mrs. Blanche Mitchell, Mrs. Ida Broo and Mrs. Carrie Temperly. HARPIST WILiTbE SORORITY'S GUEST Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will give a dinner party Saturday at the Charm House for Mildred Dilling, harpist, who is an honorary member of the sorority. Special guests will be Mrs. Nancy Martens and Miss Carolyn Richardson. The committee includes Mrs. Lisa Cox, chapter president; Mrs. Verna Palmer Sterling, Patroness Club president, and Mesdames Karl Nessler, Elmer Roberts and Harold ’ Arnholter. MISS ST ADLER, TO WED SOON, FETED Miss Helen Stadler, whose marriage to Willard Stienecker will take place Wednesday at the First Baptist church, was entertained last night at a bridge party and shower, given bv Misses Dorothy Rcgge and Dorothy Payne at Miss Rogge’a home, 444 West Forty-third street. Bridal colors of blue, silver and yellow were used in appointments, Mrs. W. C. Rogge assisted the hostesses. Guests were Mesdames Henry ! Stienecker, Frank Stadler, E. Lee Winders, George Purves Jr., Ernest Dimmick. Joseph Ritter, Harold Andrews, John Loucks and E. J. Shumaker; Misses Alice Evans, Lenor® Fuik, Sue Gat wood, Winifred Cassel. Mary Purves, Alberta Brewed, Ruth Shewmon and Mary Frances Thomas. Misses Margaret Duden, RutH Shewmon and Alice Evans have given parties for the bride-to-be.