Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1935 — Page 4

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Girls Show Interest in Needlework School Pupils Contribute Garments; Exhibit Scheduled. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman’* Par** F.ditor THE early history of the Needlework Guild of America has a direct appeal to the juniors, who have started an auxiliary’ to cooperate with the branch here. The American Guild originality was started for children by a group of young girls. The beginning of the

guild in England was the outcome of the need of an orphanage near Lady Wolverton’s home. The junior auxiliary here includes members of the Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Junior Catholic Daughters, Girl Reserves, Job’s daughters and pupils at Tudor Hall

Miss Burgan

School and the sewing department of Technical High School. The girls enjoy particularly to sew garments for children. The sewing class at Technical completed 35 boys’ suits to add to the 320 garments made by the other youthful workers. Miss Alida Sherwood, daughter of Mrs. Hartley Sherwood, president of the Indianapolis branch, is leading the 550 junior workers here. Their work will be displayed in a separate exhibit at the annual roundup of garments Nov. 11 to 14 in the Second Presbyterian Church. Some of the juniors present show or sell candy and cookies to raise money to buy material to be made into garments. The junior work was started in 1903 by a group of little girls in Hatboro, Pa. In 1908 another group working in Ambler, Pa., organized The Little Women’s Sewing Circle. In this manner the junior work spread throught the country and now thousands of boys and girls contribute to the guild. Special guild honor beads are awarded to Camp Fire Girl workers for every lwx> new articles that they make. Girl Scout members receive community service awards for every four garments that they contributeCALLS HOARD FOR SPECIAL MEETING Mrs. Fred Hoke, governor of the board of assistance of the Society of Mayflower Descendants, has called a special meeting for noon Wednesday at the Young Women's Christian Association. Luncheon will be served.

Calendar of Club Events

MONDAY President’s day observance of the Vincent Reading Circle is scheduled at the Colonial tearoom. Luncheon will be served. The afternoon program will include a discussion of “American Poetry” by Miss Mary Cain. Opening meeting of the Irvington Woman's Club will be marked with a luncheon at Cifaldi's in honor of Mrs. Tom S. Elrod, incoming president. Mrs. W. H. Montgomery Mrs. F. H. insley and Mrs. M. A. Williams, members of the executive board, will be in charge. "rhe Jews’ Migration to America” will be Mrs. Arthur Bridwell’s topic at a meeting of the Sesame Club with Mrs. Alice Ervin, 309 Northernav. hostess. Mrs. J. A. Shafer and Mrs. Thomas S. Martin will be hostesses for a meeting of the New Era Club when the secretary, Mrs. E. E. Padgett, reviews the year's work. "Vacation Memories” will be given in response to roll call. Indianapolis Council of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a regular meeting and luncheon at 12:30 in Ayres’ tearoom. TUESDAY Australian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Inc., will hold a meeting witht Mrs. Raymond Stewart, 4953 W. 13th-st. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, to be followed by a lecture by Mrs. S. R. Artman on "Women of America” and a paper by Mrs. Clyde Pierce on "Mexican Pottery and Weaving.” Mrs. George Stiles, 21 W. 37th-st, will be hostess for a regular meeting of the Artemas Club. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames D. H. Campbell, B. A. Fohl, Frank Freers and E. D. Hill. Mrs. E. C. Rumplcr has chosen the topic, "Under Persian Skies,” for her talk at a meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club with Mrs. Russell S. Bosart, 5728 Lowell-av. hostess. "Today’s Thought” by Mrs. R. L. Mason and "New Books on Parade” by Miss Cerene Ohr will comprise the program at a meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. Mrs. O. C. Bridgford, R. R. 2, Box 117. will entertain members at her home. Hostesses for a regular meeting of the Amicitia Club will be Mrs. Mavme Castor and Mrs. John Matthews. WEDNESDAY Wednesday Afternoon Club members will have luncheon with the Home Economics Club of Brown Township at the home of Mrs. John Wunnel. Autumn outing of the Minerva Club is scheduled at Bethany Park with Mrs. E. E. Shelton, hostess. The program will include discussions of "Noted American Women of Today" by Mrs. George T. Linting and "Women of Other Countries” by Mrs. J. E. Clinton. THURSDAY When members of the Thursday Lyceum Club meet with Mrs. Harry Wilson, 508 E. 29th-st. they will hear a talk on "Early Civilization,” by Mrs. F. M. Smith. Mrs. J. L. Hodges will give a biography of Lady Astor at a regular meeting of the North Side Study Club. Mrs. O. T. Wingfield, 5140 Broadway, will be hostess. Regular meeting of the 1908 Club Will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Bowers, 39 Meridian-pl.

Bethrothal, Wedding and Club Datice Among Social Events

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Helen Carson, to BeOctober Bride, Honored at Party Miss Janice Kellogg, who will be one of Miss Helen Carson's bridesmaids at her wedding to Robert E. Walker on Oct. 26 in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, was hostess today at a linen shower and bridge party for the bride-to-be. Miss Kellogg was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Forest B. Kellogg. Guests included the mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Thomas F. Carson; her grandmother, Mrs. F. B. Alley; Mrs. Richard T. Hill and Mrs. Pearce McClelland; Misses Jessie Fisher, Charlotte McFaddcn, Marian and Helen Gearen, Dorothy Jane Atkins, Mary Eleanor Davis, Mary Lou Colvin and Evelyn Kellogg-

FRIDAY President's day luncheon of the Clio Ciub will be held with Mrs. Horace A. Shonle, hostess. Irvington Social Study Club has scheduled a meeting with Mrs. G. C. Roberts and Airs. E. W. Clausing, hostesses. Airs. Pierre Van Sickle will discuss "The French Revolution.” Open meeting is slated for the Irvington Quest Club with Airs. ChaJmer Schlosser, 2440 Park-av, hostess. The program will include "Literature and Folk Talks of the Southwest” by Mrs. Richard B. Miller; current events by Mrs. Arl Garrett and “ 'Believe it or Not’ for Consumers” by Airs. H. P. Bartlett. Airs. E. W. Stockdale will bring greetings to members of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club as it opens its year's program with a luncheon. SATURDAY Guest night is scheduled by the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club when Aliss Bess Borden will entertain the group at her home 3210 Central-av. Aliss Hortense St. Lorenz will assist the hostess. Ray Trent will talk on "The Great Smokies.” H. H. Woodsmall was a recent guest at the Seigniory Club. Quebec. Air. and Airs. A. C. Olvey are visiting in Miami, Fla. Dr. and Airs. W. W. Peet have gone to New York to attend the national convention of the Association of Alilitary Surgeons.

Dress in Tunic Style BY’ ELLEN WORTH— .

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Upper, left, Miss Grace Terhune (Photo by Bretzman); right, Airs. Benjamin Cohee, Airs. Frank Cox and Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer Jr, Lower, Airs. Gordon Richard Abbott (Photo by Ayres Photo-Reflex). MRS. ANNIE N. TERLIUNE announces the engagement of her daughter, Aliss Grace Terhune, to Lynton W. Gearhart, son of William A. Gearhart. The wedding will take place Nov. 7at the Beech Grove Christian Church. Three members of the Alpha lota Latreian Club dance committee are Mrs. Benjamin Cohee, Airs. Frank Cox and Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer Jr. The club will entertain with its fall dance Saturday night, Oct. 12, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. George O. Browne is club president. Air. and Airs. J. E. Hollon announce the marriage of their daughter, Aliss Alargaret Ardene Hollon, to Gordon Richard Abbott, which took place this morning at the Broadway M. E. Church.

Business and Professional Women to Hear Homer Chaillaux Thursday

Indianapolis Branch of the Business and Professional Women's Club will hear a talk by Homer L. Chaillaux, national director of the Americanism Commission of the American Legion, Thursday night. Aliss Forba AlcDaniel will introduce the speaker at the meeting to be held at the Woman's Depart-

Tunic dresses have come back again and are excellent choice for first fall days. This little model in smart ginger shade wool-like silk is very charming. And it’s very simple to sew it. The sleeves cut in one with the shoulders The youthful neck has a drawstring or ribbon inserted through casing. Satin-back crepe using both surfaces or novelty wool crepe would also be smart for its development. Style No. 502 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18 years, 36. 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4 ! s yards of 39-inch material with 1 3 4 yards of 35-inch lining. Our fashion magazine is beautifully illustrated in color. Price, 10 cents. Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 502. Name Street City state Size To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Marylandst. Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coins. Chapter Will Meet Mrs. L. G. La Follette, 3524 Sa-lem-st, will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha Beta Chapter, Psi lota Xi Sorority, at 7 Tuesday night. Mrs. Fay McGaw and Miss Josephine McDougal will assist the hostess. __

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ment Clubhouse. Miss Genevieve Brown will preside. Mrs. Margaret Harlowe will be chairman of a dinner to be held at 6. Reservations may be made with Miss Lenna Harvey. Mrs. Camille Feig, director of the club chorus, will lead the membership in group singing. Another feature of the entertainment will be five minute talks on the recent biennial convention of the National Federation held in Seattle, Wash. Talks will be given by the following members who attended the national sessions: Mrs. Nell Warren, Mrs. Nell Thomas and Mrs. Gladys Vansant; Misses Marie Stevens, Sally Butler, Freda Wagner, Alma Williams, and Grace Speer and Mrs. Mira Majors Wirenius. Dance to Be Held Miss Ann Farrell is a member of a committee sponsoring the Discovery Day dance of St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club Saturday, Oct. 12, at the Knights of Columbus auditorium.

Indianapolis Literary Club Sets Monday as Women’s Night

On Monday night the first women’s night of the Indianapolis Literary Club, men’s organization, will be held in the clubrooms in the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R- club house. Paul C. Stetson will talk on "Some Phases of the Youth Problem.” Charles F. Coffin will talk on the next program when women will attend as guests. His subject will be "Lord Erskine.” On Dec. 2, wives and friends will hear Wylie J. Daniels talk on "Some Early Railroads.” Christopher B. Coleman will talk on Jan. 6 on "A Change of Subject.” William Burrows’ topic on Feb. 3 will be "We Human Beings.” and Theodore Stempfell will talk on "Artist's Life” on March 2. Warrack Wallace’s talk will be on "These Pioneers” on April 6 and the Rev. Jean S. Milner's topic on May 4 will be “Religion and Art.” James W Fcsler is president. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, first vice president, is chairman of the officers and members committee, composed of Edward J. Bennett, Clifton O. Page, Mr. Coleman and Fred

Shower Honors Miss Hinshaw,to Be October Bride Mrs. Harold A. Votaw entertained with a miscellaneous shower j today at the home of her sister, Airs. F, LI. Jessup, Plainfield. The party honored Miss Vera Gray Hinshaw’, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Benjamin V. Hinshaw, whose engagement to Willard C. Stamper, ! son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Stamper, has been announced. The wedding ■ will take place Oct. 11 at the BroadI way M. E. Church. ' Silver and white colors appoint the party. Guests from Indianapolis include Mrs. Hinshaw, Mrs. Stamper and Mesdames Edwin Keller, O. D. Perry, Warren McCurry, Merle McCloud, Harry Graham, William Lobdell and Irvin Jones and Miss Lu- ! cille KellerOther guests were Mrs. Tram Ice and Mrs. Charles Wilhite, both of Muncie. Miss Hollon and Gordon Abbott Wed at Church Mr- and Mrs. J. E. Hollon announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Ardene Hollon, to Gordon Richard Abbott, which took place this morning at the Broadway M. E. Church. The Rev. Richard Millard read the service in the presence of immediate families. After a motor trip East the couple will be at home at 3836 Central-av. The bride is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Delta Delta Sorority. TEA WILL HONOR PLEDGES' MOTHERS At a tea Tuesday afternoon at the Butler University chapter house of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority the Mothers’ Club will entertain for mothers of new pledges. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, Mrs. Gino Ratti and Mrs. Walter Kruli will talk and the Theta Trio, composed of Misses Judith Miley, Mary Martha Hockensmith and Jean Southard, will sing. In the receiving line will be the house mother, Mrs. Mary Keegan, and club officers. Mrs. Harry G. Crawford is general chairman, with Mrs. Anne Porter Pangborn, cochairman, and the following assistants: Mesdames W. G. Hennis, A. L. Ballinger, O. E. Smith, J. E. McGaughey, C. A. Hockensmith, F. C. Jones, L. R. Renn and M. L. Oberholzer. MISS YELCH TO HEAD ALUMNAE Miss Josette Yelch, new president of the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club of Butler University, will be installed at a meeting at 7:30 Tuesday at the Butler University Chapter house, 4615 Sunset-av. Other officers are Mrs. Herbert Sweet, vice president; Miss Martha Clinehens, secretary, and Miss Janet Bradley, treasurer. A hard-times dance will be given this fall.

J. Trupp. Theodore B. Griffith, second vice president, is leader of the arrangements and exercises committee, which includes Ferris T. Taylor. Sydney A. Sullivan, Anton Scherrer and 'Henry C. Ketcham. Joseph R. H. Moore, third vice president, is chairman of rooms and finance. His assistants are Harvey J. Elam, Reginald W. Garstang Albert L. Rabb and Ben H Riker. Stephen C. Nolan is secretary and George C. Calvert treasurer. Other speakers at the weekly Monday night meetings will be Mr. Noland, Dr. Charles P. Emerson, Mr. Page, Robert A. Adams, the Rev. George Arthur Frantz, John P. Edmison, Mr. Trupp. Samuel R. Harrell, Scot B Clifford, Mr. Bennett, the Rev. Ellis W. Hay, Henry M. Dowling, Dr. William Leeds Richardson, Mr. Sullivan, Charles L. Barry, John A. MacDonald, William R. Higgins, Mr. Riker, Dr. James W. Putnam. Joseph J. Daniels, Homer Rupard, Fletcher Hodges Jr., Mayor Kern and John I. Kautz. ________

Boxes Sold for Annual Horse Event Erection of 50 More Likely to Meet Demand; 115 Taken. The box committee of St. Margaret Hospital Guild which has been selling tickets for the third annual roundup of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association on Oct. 13 at Gregg Farm, has reported that 115 of the 150 boxes available have been sold. It is anticipated that 50 additional boxes will be erected to meet the demandAmong the boxholders are Mrs. Cecila Wenz, Miss Charlotte Rau. Mrs. August Bohlen, Miss Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Althea Johnson. Mrs. Thomas Kauffman. Miss Katherine Laning. Mrs. Hester Van Landingham, Mrs. Reinie Miller. Dr. C. F. Stout. Mrs. Frank Hoke, Dr. Gayle B. Wolfe, Dr. Evanson B. Sharp and Dr. L. G. Zerfas-Out-of-town boxholders are Robert Handy, Morristown, who will have as guests, Mr. and Airs. Wilson Handy, Greencastle, and William Handy: Claude R. Crooks. Lebanon; Fred Whitehouse. Columbus: R. E. Phelps, Martinsville; R. K. Lowder, Martinsville; Lawrence L. Clark, Rushville, and Dr. E. V. Ramsey, Terre Haute. Others are Clayton O. Mogg. Don Test, V. D- Vincent. William Lowe Rice, E. R. Hair, Charles Latham, E. E. Martin, Marshall Dale, Norman Perry, Charles Jewett, William H. Wcmmer, William Teel, Clark Wheeler, Stowell C. Wasson. Harrison Bennett. Woods A Caperton Jr., Russell Williams, Frank Haight, Maurice Rosner, Col. William Guy Wall. G. Irvin Sevbert, Harold Feightner, Frank McHalc, Edward P. Gallagher, L. F. Earle, Walter Wolfe, Sam Freeman. Donald Carter, Russell Fortune Sr., William C. Griffith, Harry Hartley, A. Keifev Mayer, Otto N Frenzel, Harry K. Mosiman, Cornelius O. A!ig, Charles Mayer, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Frederick T. Holliday, Louis Thomas, Skiles Test, H. G. Intermill, Roy McNutt, Frederic M. Ayres, Maurice L. Mendenhall, J. K. Landers, George M. Bailey, Charles Kotteman, P. O. Ferrell, Arch V. Grossman, Charles R. Weiss, John Bright Webb, M. H. Fuller, Dick Heller and Comm. Ola Fred HeslarMr. and Mrs. Pleas Greenlee’s guests will be Mr. and Mrs. D. Wray DePrez, Shelbyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanley, Muncie. Gov. and Mrs. McNutt will attend in a box.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem This is the first of a series of six problem hands played by midwestern bridge champions. South has the contract for six spades, doubled by East. How can the contract be made? A9B 7 2 V AK J 6 4 2 ♦9 7 3 A Void <M ki IAQJIO V 5 w r VQIOB3 ♦k Q J w c fc ♦n 10 65 S A Q 7 6 3 A K 9 S 5 4| Dealer AAK 6 5 3 V 9 7 A 4 A A J 10 2 N & S vul. Opening lead—+ K Solution in next issue. 38

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE hand shown today offers a doubtful slam contract at best, but it is particularly risky at no trump, because of the short heart suit. However, top scores count heavily at duplicate, and several pairs elected to play this hand at no trump. When the dummy went down, chance for success appeared remote. Declarer could count only nine sure tricks, plus whatever he could develop in the club suit. He could not risk establishing the spades, for the loss of a spade trick and the ace of clubs would mean immediate defeat. After winning the first heart lead with the blank king in dummy, declarer played a club. East played low and the jack was finessed successfully. A diamond was led to dummy’s ace, and another club returned. This time West put up the ace of clubs, and forced out declarer's last heart stopper. n a a SOUTH now played the king of clubs, and ran off four more diamond tricks. Spades were discarded from dummy at every opportunity, declarer carefully avoiding a club discard. East discarded all his hearts and one spade, but when the last diamond was led at the tenth trick, he was for-'ed to give up. Another spade discard would establish three spade tricks for declarer, while if he let go of the queen of clubs, dummy's seven would become good. At another table, East decided to hold up his ace of clubs twice, and refused to win the second club lead. Declarer took the trick with the club king, and then ran off all his diamonds and tire ace cf hearts.

HOSPITAL GUILD TOMEET MONDAY

All day monthly meeting of the St. Vincent Hospital Guild will be held from 10 to 4 Monday in the nurses’ home. Luncheon will be served by a committee, led by Mrs. George Potts. Others on the committee are Mesdames William Quinn, William Umphrey, John Darmody, Edward Gass. Ray McManus, Doherty Sheerin, Rudolph Aufderheide, Harry Scott, P. V. Gartland, A. L. Pehrson, George T. O'Connor, George Steinmetz, E. B. Rinker. M. McGrath, James Deery, Leo McNamara. J. H. McDuffee, W. J. Robinson, William J. Coughlin, J. William Wright, Ray Reed, William J. Freaney, George Yeazel and E. V. Bradford.

BETROTHED

L— / . 1

—Photo by Plowman-Piatt. Miss Frances Griffin Mrs. Ransom Griffin has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Frances Griffin, to Edmon Price Ervin, son of B. H. Ervin. The wedding will take place Nov. 9 in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Alumnae Will Open Season at Dinner Tuesday A 6 o’clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Blanche Brown. 410 Bucking-ham-dr, Tuesday will open the year’s activities of Nu Zcta Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Alpha lota Sorority. Misses Jeanette Gardiner, Esther Thornton and Alabel Lieve will assist in the dining room during the dinner hour. Mrs. Opal Larsh, province president of the sorority, will give a resume of the recent convention held in Denver and Miss Helen Von Miller will present a group of songs. LUNCHEON WILL CLOSE SEASON The Highland Golf and Country Club will hold the final luncheon bridge of the season at 2:30 Wednesday. There will be a showing of Bernat hand-made dresses and suits by Airs. Ehrich’s Woolshop. Members of the bridge committee will be the hostesses.

A A 10 6 4 2 ¥ K ♦ A 10 5 A76 4 2 A 8 f kj AQD 3 VQ3 52 2 w n _ V 10 9 7 6 ♦87432 w t 4 A 10 5 S 4 None Deafer A A Q 8 3 AK 9 5 ¥ A J ♦KQ J 9 6 AK J 9 Duplicate—None vul. South West North East 1 $ Pass 1 A Pass 2N. T. Pass 3N. T. Pass 4 A Pass 5 # Pass 6N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —¥ 3 38

This left East with only four cards, the queen, jack and seven of spades, and the ace of clubs. Declarer now put East in with the club, which forced a spade lead from him and gave declarer the remaining tricks. (Copyright. 1935, NEA Service, In- 4

Betty Salim Wears Wedding Gown of Mother at Nuptial Rite Today

Wearing her mother’s bridal gown and to the strains of music sung byMrs. James Pearson, vocalist at her parent’s wedding, Miss Betty Sahm and Charles S, Wilcox were united in marriage today. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Herschel Folger at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sahm, 3933 Guilford-av, before an altar lighted with cathedral candles and against a background of fall flowers and greenery. Only immediate families and a few friends attended. Miss Ruth Hutchins, harpist, played during the service and accompanied Mrs. Pearson as she sang "Because.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in her mother’s dress of white satin designed with long sleeves puffed at the elbow and tight at the wrist. The front panel Sororities Delta Phi Beta Sorority will hold a meeting Monday night at the home of Miss May Stone. Mrs. John Murphy will be chairman of a bridge party to be sponsored by Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho Sorority, at 6:30 Tuesday night at the Foodcraft Shop. Mrs. Ray Roberts and Mrs. E. K. Stucky will assist. Theta Sigma Delta Sorority will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Betty Lane, 1302 N. Warmanav. MISS CRABB TO BE NOVEMBER BRIDE Mrs. Ethlene Crabb announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jane Crabb, to Edgar A. Ciaffey, son of Mrs. Ruth M. Claffey. The wedding will take place Nov. 16 in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel will be Miss Crabb's only attendant. Mr. Claffey has named David M. Lewis as his best man. Mr. Stempfel and Albert Ogle will be ushers. Alumnae Meeting Set St. Mary's Alumnae Club meeting is scheduled for 8 Wednesday night at the Academy. Alumnae to Meet Regular meeting of St. John Alumnae Association will be held at 8 Monday £ght at the Academy.

OCT. 5, 1935

Dinner for Guests Will' Open Season University Women Will Be Hostesses to New Members. New members of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, will be guests of honor at the first general dinnermeeting at the Woman's Department Club at 6 Tuesday. The new members include women graduates of accredited colleges to whom courtesy cards have been issued conveying privileges of membership for one year after graduation. All the branch's daytime and evening groups will have their individual studies explained. Officers and directors of the branch will be in the receiving line upstairs. Hostesses will be in the downstairs parlor to introduce new members. Name badges, with the association seal and attached by ribbons in the official blue and white of the association, will be distributed. These for new members will be distinctive with red rosettes. Mrs. Todd to Speak Mrs N. Taylor Todd, who is serving her second term as president, will speak after the dinner on "Serious Moments and Otherwise of the National A. A. U. W. Convention'’ which she attended in June in Los Angeles. Because of the accomplishments of the local branch, Mrs. Todd was invited by the convention committee to appear on the program. Her subject was "The Nine Branch Meetings of A. A. U. W.,” and included a resume of monthly meetings held by the Indianapolis branch. Following a brief outline of the study and discussion groups, there will be registration in both daytime and evening courses. Group chair-' men seated at tables designated by posters will have available detailed information and will answer inquiries of members interested in their respective study projects. Non-members are especially invited to attend the study group meetings and participate in the discussions. Airs. James R. Spalding is chairman of the social committee which has arranged for the dinner meeting. She has been assisted by Alesdames J. H. Beck. Earl R. Beekner, i Alvin T. Coats, Wilmot G. Goodall, I Carroll O. Skaar and T. G. Jerry Stapleton. Aid on Committees The hospitality and membership j committees and a special committee appointed by Aliss Kathryn Al. Bowlby, in charge of the evening study groups, have co-operatcd in arrangements for the new members and will assist as hostesses. Mrs. H. F. Dunlap is chairman of the hospitality committee, which includes Mesdames S. W. Benham, Arthur E. Focke, Oscar M. Helmer, William O. Johnson, W. W. Mcßcth, W. L. Richardson, Leonard A. Smith and J. M. Williams. Those on the membership committee are Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, chairman; Miss Alary E. Armington, : Alesdames James A. Bawden, Paul V. Brown, John L. Goldthwaite, H. 1 E. Grosbach, Karl M. Koons, B. C. ; Lewis, Robert M. Lingle and Alisses j Mary Riggs and Eleanor Jones. : Hostesses from the evening groups, ; besides Aliss Bowlby, will be Airs. | Everett E. Campbell, Aliss Dorothy G. Helmer, Aliss Virginia Holt, Miss Belle Ramey, Mrs. Wilson Ulbrich and Aliss Alary E. Armington. The telephone committee, which is taking reservations for the dinner, includes- Mrs. W. Donald Wright, chairman; Mrs. Beck, Mrs. L. Al. De Voe, Airs. E. W. Hebei, Aliss Alma Hoss, Miss Bertha Hoss, Mrs. E. C. KTeiderer, Airs. Arthur O. Lindstadt, Alisses Alartha Logsdon, Ceiia and Teresa Aleskill, Mrs. Skaar and Mrs. A, A. Trefz.

was of hand embroidery material, and the veil of net and lace was worn by Mrs. Otto Mueller at her wedding. Mary Ann Wilson, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in blue silk and carried a colonial nosegay. Mrs. Sahm chose tropical blue uncut velvet and Mrs. Wilcox wore brown velvet. Both had | Dresden corsages. An aisle way to the altar was i formed by ribbons held by Mrs. ! Jacob Wilcox, Miami. Fla.; Mrs. I Martin Lane, Miss Louise Johnson ! of Newcastle and Mrs. Ruth Anna Routh. Reception for the guests followed and the wedding cake, lighted tapers and bouquet of white flowers formed the table centerpiece. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Melissa Coffin and Mrs. Amy Marvel, both of Richmond; Miss Edith Williams, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Wilson and family, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Arthur W. Grist, Surrey, England, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winter, Detroit. The bride is a graduate of Westtown Boarding School, Westtown, Pa., and she attended Earlham College. Mr. Wilcox attended Purdue University. The couple left on a short wedding trip, the bride traveling in a brown suit with kolinsky trim. After Nov. 1 they will be at home at 2701 Central-av. MOTHERS' CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY First of a series of earn parties will ba held at 2 'iuesday at tho Butler University chapter house of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, 4721 Sunset-av, by the Mothers’ Club. On the committee are Mesdames F. E. Bechtel, Ora E. Butz, C. E. Bingman, Claude Lett, Charles Taylor and W. F. Wagener. PLEDGES’ MOTHERS WILL BE HONORED Mothers of pledges of the Butler University Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity will be guests of the Mothers’ Club at a covered dish luncheon at 1 Thursday in the chapter house, 705 W. Hampton-dr. Mrs. G. D. Yeazel will describe the club history. Mrs. John E. Thompson will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Will Fleming, and Loydlovella Cook and Cather‘ine Mootz will play piano duets.