Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1935 — Page 11

OCT. 14, 1035

Programs on Music to Be Year’s Work Magazine Club Formed in 1880 Prepares for New Season. Program theme for the year’s martins?* of the Magazine Club is to tr Accent on Music” according to the chairman, Mrs. Forest W. Danner, and her assistants, Mesdames Lowell S. Fisher. F. C. Walker. C T. Austin and E. J. Wolfarth. Mrs. John F Kelly heads the organization with Mrs. G. P. Stock - ton, first vice president; Mrs. A Edgar Shirley, second vice president; Mr: . Oscar B. Perine, recording secretary; Mrs. Roy Thurman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. E. Appel, treasurer; Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, parliamentarian; Miss Prances Mahan, historian, and Mrs. Mary E. Perine custodian. The club, organized in 1889 by Mrs. K P Brown, Mrs. Rose Coleman Mrs. O. L. Huey and Mrs. Mary F Perine. now has a membership of 88 active, four associate, three out-of-town and six honorary members. Meetings are scheduled for the first, and third Saturdays of the months at homes of members. Identified With Groups The club Is affiliated with the General Federation of Clubs, Indianapolis Council of Women, and the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Several meetings have been set aside by the committee as guest days. The next session of the club Saturday at Foster Hall, is to be the. first one, followed by one on Nov. 30 at the home of Mrs. A. L. Leatherman. Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth is to discuss "Early Religious Music”; Mrs. A. M. O'Connell, “History of Famous Hymns” with choral speaking in charge of Miss Frances Beik. Guests are to be invited to an evening meeting Jan. 11 when Mrs. Oscar Perine is to be hostess, assisted bv Mesdames Othniel Hitch, J. B. Phillips, Rudolph Grosskopf and G A Van Dyke The Feb. 8 meeting with Mrs. Grace Bartholomew, hostess. and members of thp Sigma Alpha lota assistants, and the April 4 meeting at, the home of Mrs. F. M. Montgomery, also are to be guest days. Mrs. Danner to Entertain Other special meetings include a Christmas party, Dec. i4 to be held at the home of Mrs Danner, 1240 Broadway, when Mrs. A. R. Dewey Js to present the entertainment; the election day luncheon, Jan. 25, with a musical program in charge of Mrs. Luther J. Shirley; John Herron Art Institute atxri Federation Day. March 7, with a program to be concerned with “Indiana Composers,” and May Day breakfast May 2 at, Whispering Winds. Miss Helen Coffey is to present "The Song of the Birds.” Among the programs are to be “Story of the Piano.” by Miss Margaret Huston: "Some Modern Composers,” by Mrs. Frank Yarling; "Lullabies,” by Mrs. O. M, Jones: ' Colonial Music,” by Mrs. Charles A Breece; “History of Irish Music.” by Mrs. Frank McCaslin; "Famous Serenades,” by Mrs. H. K. Fatout, and music by the Madrigal Club of Technical High School. Card Parties Meta Council. Degree of Pocahontas, is to sponsor a benefit card party at 2 tomorrow at Sears-Roe-buck social room. Ladies Auxiliary, Indiana Firemen's Association, is to entertain with a card party at 2 tomorrow at Banner-Whitehill auditorium, Mrs. Lula Stanley, chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Charlotte Kieber and Mrs. William Coehran, ART TO RE SHOWN DURING next week Hostesses are announced for a display of paintings to be held at the pxhibit rooms in the Architects and Builders Building this week. Mrs. Emma Sangernebo was to be local chairman today, assisted by Miss Flora Lauter, local secretary of the American Artists Professional league; Miss Ruth E. Kealing. tomorrow; Mrs. Simon P. Baus, Wednesday: Miss Anna Lee, Thursday; Mrs. Helen Woodward, Friday, and Mrs. Charles Pfaffltn and Mrs. L. D. Owens, Saturday. CLUB CARD PARTY SET FOR OCT. 29 A member of the Indiana Persian Cat Club is to give advice regarding cate of cats at a benefit card partv to be sponsored by the club at 1:30 Tuesday. Ort. 29. in Banner-White-Dill auditorium. Mrs. W. O. Rat'.-., president, has appointed Mrs Rrx Fordice as chairman and Mrs. Josephine Cramer, vice chairman, assisted by Mesdames A. H. Harlan. Silas Grinstead and M. W. Martin. Auxiliary to Elect Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War has scheduled a meeting for tomorrow at Ft. Friendly. Officers are to be * elected following roll call. All members are urged to attend. Bridge Section to Meet Mrs. L. E. Root and Mrs. Robert Wands are to be hostesses for a party of thp auction bridgp section of the Hoosier Athletic Club Friday. Members and their guests are to attend.

Daily Recipe ORANGE EGGNOG 1 egg 2 oranges 1 cup chilled milk 1 tablespoon sugar Few grains salt Crushed ice Squeeze juice from oranges and grate rind. Add rind to jutce and let stand while preparing other ingredients. Separate yolk from white of eg?. Beat yolk with sugar and add strained juice. Beat well and add milk and salt. Mix thoroughly and fold in white of egg beaten until stiff Be sure to chill oranges and egg as well as milk before mixing. This rule makes two servings.

DR. MOCK ADDRESSES MONDAY CLUB

MONDAY CLUB bv gehtri dp. bmlev ' 1 . Time* Special Writer “The Strange Story of Education InterprcfatiOT of the SHIRTWAIST changes are for the seismo">f Women" was told t.o members i . graph to register. To a fashion editor if the Monday Club at a luncheon un, 'l rrss for foil the same season after season, year ind program at the Severin today; I emphasizes British after year ay Dr. Albert A. Mock. jpjEp* *'• ' r/?cc/'<f in fall colors R,Jt because they continue to be best sellTbe program was arranged to V* > ! ers in lh p sports dress department, and in the oonor the club president. Mrs w * j d n) 'k suede belts, dark blouse departments we bring them up again, iccompanied by Mrs~M. D. Didwav. merchandi^who is almost as sensitive as Miss Lucile Stewart, first vice presi- • materials and in new patterns and in new Mrs. Oscar Montieth, re- (ff There is a strong British influence in the naker. corresponding secretary; Mrs. • *‘**‘ i , \ f \ 1 aC pearance in brushed cottons as well as in John Downing Johnson, parliamen- e* .arian: Mrs. M E. Costin. historian; i sleeved shirtwaist blouse easy to keep fresh Committee chairmen include; Pro- Wxmimmi jEH 1 checks, including the wine, green, navy Mrs. Clara Copeland; membership. L| L f 1 f n-rf** 1 Wf have action pleats in the skirts, and someMrs. M. E. Heiner; social. Mrs. E. B. j j" t If JmM'***l". times convertible collars that may be butpiompson; hospitality, Mrs. O. L. 1 pl**j pj toned up Russian fashion or turned down Mrs. Blanche Mathews and Miss women are sticklers for workmanlike, styling If K; |jf topic at the noon luncheon. ®^ ree^er Aldrich’s novel, “Spring j I —■ i Her t.ODic is to he "What. E ?3 o

“The Strange Story of Education of Women" was told to members of the Monday Club at a luncheon and program at the Severin today by Dr. Albert A. Mock. The program was arranged to honor the club president. Mrs W. D. Keenan. Mrs. Alma Robertson, soloist, presented a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didwav. Officers with Mrs. Keenan include Miss Lucile Stewart, first vice president; Mrs. W. P. Pyle, second vice president; Mrs. Oscar Montieth, recording secretary: Mrs. F, F. Hamaker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, parliamentarian; Mrs. M E. Costin. historian; Mrs. Clayton Ridge, president's aid; Mrs. C. J. Finch, honorary board member, and Miss Minnfe Keifer, treasurer. Committee chairmen include: Program, Mrs. E. V. Mitchell; music, Mrs. Clara Copeland; membership. Mrs. M. E. Heiner; social, Mrs. E. B. Thompson; hospitality, Mrs. O. L. Kranz. and publicity. Mrs. Mitchell. .4 RRANGE A NNUA L CLUB LUNCHEON Annual luncheon of the Eliza A Blaker Club is to be at 12:.10 Friday at, the Columbia Club with Mrs. Blanche Mathews and Miss Helen G. Selvage in charge of roservatlnns. Invitation is extended to friends and former students of the Teachers College attending the Indiana State Teachers convention. Editor to Speak Stephfn C. Noland, editor of The Indianapolis News, is to discuss "Headlines” at a meeting of t.hp Indianapolis Literary Club to be held tonight at the D. A. R. Chapter house.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem West is playing the contract at six clubs. The first heart lead is won by declarer with the king, and the ace of trump is cashed. West can make six clubs unless North and South put up an exceptions 11 y fine defense. ♦ Q 10 9 7 6 VlO 7 2 ♦95 4 3 A Q AAJS2 Tj A K < VKS3 VA9S ♦ A W c ♦QIOS2 A A K 10 9 S *J543 7 Dealer A 4 3 VQJ M ♦KJ 7 6 A8 6 2 None vul. Opener—V 2. Solution in next issue. 7

Solution to Precious Contract Problem BY W. E. MKENNEY American Bridge league I AM sorry that illness prevented my playing in the National Masters' Individual tournament, recently. as I have always enjoyed analyzing the different styles of bidding employed by the players from various sections of the country. However. I did watch a great of the hands and will explain some oi the most interesting ones. This tournament is one of the most popular in the country. There are about 160 qualified masters in the United States. The masters’ committee invites 36 players from this number to participate. One player. Walter S. Turner, came all the way from San Francisco. Chicago was represented by three players. Philadelphia had a nice delegation of five. Indianapolis had two, and other cities one each. The first board of the tournament. board No. 1. I believe, gives a very good example of modern type bidding. an a MANY of my contract readers i*<ay elect to open the bidding of the --forth hand with one heart,

New Shirtwaists Show British Note

Aa 8 3 VAK J 4 ♦ A 10 S 5 A 3 6 A t |a KTO 7 4 * R 7 5 W cV9 3 2 ♦ 97S2v w fc ♦ K J 4 AQJ 53 | S AKIO S “ j Dealer AQ9 5 2 V Q 10 6 ♦ Q 3 A.A 7 4 Duplicate—None vul. South West North East Pass Pass 1 ♦ Pass 1 A Pass 2 V Pass 2N. T. Pass 3 A Pass * 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 3. 7

but when holding two four-card suits, one of which is a minor, and with a hand this strong, it is best to open with the four-card minor. Reverse bidding immediately tells your partner that you have a strong hand. The bidding, therefore, is as follows: You open with a diamond and South makes a one over one force of one spade. North, in bidding two hearts, says to his partner. “I have an exceptionally strong hand; I realize I may be forcing you to bid three diamonds; however. I want you. if possible, to keep the bidding open.” With this information South is in fine position to make a constructive bid of two no trump. Now the North player must not make the mistake of bidding three no trump on this type of hand, but he should give a delayed raise in spades. Now he says, “Partner, if you have a five-card suit, this hand may be better at four spades than three no trump. However, I will leave the decision up to you. You may even want to pass three spades. Os course. I would like to have you bid game. Take your choice" at three no trump or four spades.” Four spades, of course, is top on the board. As the cards lie. three no trump can be made; but it is difficult, contract, while normal play produces four odd at spades. • Copyright,‘l93s. NEA Servlet. Ine.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

luterprctatior of the shirtwaist dress for fall emphasizes British checks in fall colors, dark suede belts, dark eetlored buttons.

Left, the. shirtwaist blouse in brushed cotton that looks like wool and. launders beautifully.

D. A. R. Group to Be Hostess for Reception Invitations ait brine sent by Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. for a reception Thursday, Oct. 24, at the chapter house. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, state vice regent, is to be honor guest. The midmonth morning meeting and luncheon of the chapter Is scheduled for 11 Thursday, when the state conference will be reported and committee arrangements made for the year. Picnic luncheon is to be served at 12:30 with Mrs. John M. Lockhead. chairman, and Mrs. Fannie T. Bryson, vice chairman, and the following assistants: Mesdames E. J. Ellsworth. Fred W. Eppert, Edward T. Klee, Earl S. McDonald, E. G. Shouse, Joseph L. Stacy. Byron F. Sunderland. John J. Walsh and Victor Winterrowd and Miss Florence W. Howell. Sororities Mrs. Joseph Suding Jr., is to entertain members of Phi Theta Phi Sorority at her home tonight. Delta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, is to hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Claypool in charge of Mrs. Beatrice Folger. educational director of the sorority. At a joint meeting of Alpha and Beta chapters. Theta Mu Rho Sorority. Wednesday night at the Antlers, officers are to be elected. Mrs. E. O. Alloway, 3031 Shriverav, is to be hostess for a meeting of Epsilon Pi Chapter. Delta Theta Tau Sorority, tonight. Chi Delta Sorority is to meet tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Misses Dolly Whetstine and Melba Taylor are to be hostesses for the shower in honor of Miss Helen Bischoff. who is to be married to Albion Hardin on Oct. 29. Chapter to Meet Mrs. Frank. Cox. 4205 N. Illinoisst. is to entertain members of Delta Chapter. Psi lota Xi Sorority, at her home tonight. Mrs. Lenore Ivey Fredenckson is to lv present a program of songs, accon >anied by Mrs. Neal Ireland.

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY Time' Pneeial Writer change? are for the seismograph to register. To a fashion editor they look the same season after season, year after year But because they continue to be best sellers in the sports dress department, and in the blouse departments we bring them up again, in all their classic simplicity, just as you have but in the terms of the merchandisW who is almost as sensitive as a seismograph to style changes, 'in new materials and in new patterns and in new colors.” There is a strong British influence in the patterns, district checks making their ap pearance in brushed cottons as well as in the washable flannels that make the longsleeved shirtwaist blouse easy to keep fresh and tailored as it should be. a a a THE dresses are to be found in colored checks, including the wine, green, navy and rust shades. Mostly one piece, they have action pleats in the skirts, and sometimes convertible collars that may be buttoned up Russian fashion or turned down as usual. Shirtwaist styling without the fine finishing touches that a man's tailor supplies will look shoddy after the first washing. The two styles pictured today, a dress and a blouse, are designed and finished by McMullpn, the man's shirtmaker, who has a precise standard to maintain. He believes that women are sticklers for workmanlike styling in sports clothes and does not pretend to know about the dressmaker draping.

Schedule Two Talks at Home Woman’s Meet Tw'o talks are scheduled for tomorrow on the Young Woman’s Christian Association home woman’s program. Mrs. Laura is to discuss “The Romance of Porcelain” at 10 as a feature of the course on “Art of Gracious Living” taught by Mrs. C. Ralph Hamilton. ' Zigzaging Across th e Atlantic" is to be Mrs. Lota Snyder Emery’s topic at the noon luncheon. Mrs. Emery is to review' Bess Streeter Aldrich's novel, “Spring Came on Forever” at 2 Wednesday, at the Y. W. The speaker, who is acquainted with the author, is to relate incidents concerning Mrs. Aldrich and her family. MRS. WILLIAM-POLK TO ADDRESS CLUB Mrs. William Polk, president of Epsilon Sigma Omicron, is to address the Madison County meeting to be held at Anderson Wednesday, Oct. 23. Her topic is to be "What E. S. O. Has Meant to Club Women.” Entertains Friends Miss Ann Jackson entertained a group of friends at a party Friday at her home, 4202 Central-av. Included in the group were Misses Mary Anne Deery, Betty Distler, Henryiot Mosier, Doris Tacke and William Gibbons. George Dell. Curley Mangola. Jack Reis and Lex Wilkinson.

Tunic Dresses Return BY ELLEN WORTH

Tunic dresses have come back again and are tremendously fashionable. Pin tucks to give the bodice fullness. contribute to the soft character of today's model. The shirtmaker collar and buttons from neck to hem of the tunic are youthful details you'll like. Rabbit's hair checked woolen Ls a lovely medium for this model. Silks with wool effect, wool jersey, satin-back crepe, woolen with metal glints, etc., are other delightful suggestions for your choice. Style No. 430 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16. 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires 3 T S yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting for long sleeve dress. Let the new fail ana winter fashion magazine assist you in assembling your family's fall clothes. There are designs for every type and every occasion. And of course one of our perfect-fitting patterns is obtainable for every design illustrated. Don't delay! Send for your copy today! Price, 10 cents.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 430. Name Street City I. 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, '

Alumnae of Sorority to Give Buffet Proposed Butler Delta Gamma House to Be Discussed. The proposed Delta Gamma Sorority House at Butler University is to be discussed at the buffet supper meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter at 6 tonight at the home of Miss Frances Brumit, 6134 Carrollton-av. The hostess is to be assisted by Misses Florence Hinshaw. Mildred Forsythe. Olive Steinle. Mary Lou Blauvelt and Mary Eleanor Cooke. Miss Dorothy Helmer. chairman of the building corporation, is to submit a report, followed by Mrs. Alfred H. Guyot's report on the finance commitee. Meeting Held Saturday The same topic was discussed at an alumnae luncheon meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs. Gerald Redding. Mesdames Field Dailey, Eugene McGarvey. O. H. Horshman and T. D. Rhodes assisted the hostess. Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins heads the chapter with Mrs. Guy Everett Morrison, vice president; Mrs. George Stout, corresponding secretary; Mis. Robert Littell, recording secretary; Miss Edna Nowland, treasurer; Mrs. Addison Dowling. Panhellenic representative; Miss Eleanor Jones, Anchora. correspondent, and Miss Phyllis Sharpe, publicity chairman. The executive board, which mfiets monthly, includes Mrs. Robbins, chairman; Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Guyot, Mrs. Stout, Miss Sarah Sisson. Mrs. William Aspinall and Mrs. Mark Hamer. Miss Elizabeth Ann Nichols is chairman of the telephone committee assisted by Mrs. Paul Beard, Mrs. Redding. Miss Jane Garber. Miss Helen Baker. Miss Margaret Ensley. Miss Jane Fisher. Mrs. Richard Disher. Miss Margaret Walden. Miss Hinshaw and Mrs. McGarvey.

Couple Wed at Lafayette Goes on Trip South Ba Times Specitil LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arlon Larsh are motoring through Virginia following their marriage here Saturday at the St. John’s Episcopal Church. Before her marriage Mrs. Larsh wuis Miss Susanne Elliott, daughter of President E. C. Elliott of Purdue University, and Mrs. Elliott. Indianapolis guests were present at the services read by the Rev. Reese F. Thornton, church pastor. T. Jeffrey Shedd, New York, a classmate of Mr. Larsh at Williams College, was best man. John Elliott, Chicago, and Edward Elliott, brothers of the bride: E. Wayne Haley, New’ York; John M. Klapproth and Charles S. Motter. both of Chicago, and E. Millard Smith, St. Louis, were ushers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She appeared in a gowm of ivory satin with tulle veile appliqued with orange blossoms. She carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. She w’as attended by her sister, Miss Marian Elliott..maid of honor; Msis Eloise Peek, Moline. 111.; Miss Ann Michalov. Mrs. Laurence Nelson Jr.. Mrs. John S. Hutchins and Miss Doris Larsh. all of Chicago, and Miss Mary Cory, bridesmaids. Their gowns were of fuschia velvet and their bouquets w : ere lilies. CENTURY’S STYLES MODELED BY CLUB Gowns of 1830 to 1935 w’ere modeled by members of the Woman's Rotary Club Saturday at a dinner meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Today's fashions were presented by Mary E. Hedrick, member of the club. Nosegays of straw flowers in autumn colors marked the places of the members and their guests. During the style show. Miss Wilmeth Benson, daughter of Mrs. Clara Benson, a club member, sang a group of old-fashioned songs. Mrs. H. A'. Crossland, chairman of the entertainment committee, and her assistants wvre in charge of the event and Mrs. Mary S. Moore presided.

BETROTHED

YY Y '

Miss Virginia Marie Ruch Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Ruch Jr. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Virginia Marie Ruch. to Linus R. Volz, son of Mrs. Emma Volz. The wedding is to take place Thanksgiving day in Sacred Heart Church.

Manners and Morals BV JANE JORDAN Jane Jordan is an Indianapolis woman employed by The Time? to study your problems for you and help you solve them by her answers in this eolumn. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a constant reader of your column and would like a little advice. I am 28 and have been married eight years. I have four children. My husband is 29. We get along beautifully except for one thing. He makes too

many physical demands on me. At times I can't help from thinking his conduct brutal. When I am unresponsive he pouts and sometimes leaves home saying that he is going to kill himself. It just keeps me in hot water all the time. I’m afraid I'm losing

HAJ

Jane Jordan

what love and respect I have for him. When he is in these moods he isn’t good to the children, either. Do you think it is love that makes him act this way? He says it is. but I am doubtful. What can I do to save our home? GRAY TOP. Answer —The first thing you can do is hold your irritation in check while you try to understand the man's problem. Since I do not know the conditions of your life I can’t be very helpful other than to encourage you to search for the cause instead of fighting the effects. I wonder where your husband works and if his surroundings when away from home are overstimulating. Is he thrown among girls who lack reserve? Do the men indulge in loose suggestive talk? Perhaps he is a person of more than average energy and his daiiy task does not absorb it. If so. then a change of occupation might have a quieting effect. Asa youth was he underestimated by his family and friends and made to doubt his own adequacy? I hope these hints will helpwou both to try to gain some insight into the vexatious problem which is driving you apart. Can’t you talk t.hp trouble over together as if it were something outside yourselves which had arisen to disturb your peace? A consultation with a reputable psychiatrist, or even your family physician would help. tt _tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl in my teens and not bad looking. Here is my problem: Even though I try to be friendly with girls and boys, they seem distant toward me. I try to be interested in what they are interested in and talk and laugh with them, but for some reason unknown they just don't like me. I love to go to dances and have a good time. I know it isn’t because I'm a wet blanket. When I do get a friend. I keep him or her about a week. I’ll admit I am a little timid and embarrassed when among strangers. This problem of mine has caused me deep and continual worry. Sometimes I cry myself to sleep with worry. Please tell me what I should do to have lots of girl and boy friends. WORRIED. Answer—First of all let's quit, trying so hard. As it is you are so occupied with your effort to please that you are as tense as a fiddle string. You get in your own way. so to speak. If you let yourself alone a while perhaps you would know instinctively what to do. Most of us are vastly more coneerned about being loved than about loving others. The Bov Scout plan of one good deed a day is a good one for you to adopt. Do something nice, say something pleasant to someone every day even though it nets you no immediate returns. Just get in the habit of thinking about others instead of yourself. Then remember that one must attain good companionship with himself before he can be interestto others. Instead of crying yourself to sleep, fill your mind with interesting facts and ideas. Read more and cling to some hobby. Before long people will seek you because they want to know more about what you know. Party 1a Be Held Fall party of Alpha Chapter, Pi Omega Sorority, is to be held soon at Rock Spring Cabin. Turkey Run. Mrs, Anthony Cancilla president, has appointed her committees: Entertainment, Miss Doris Williams, Miss Victoria Poggiani, Mrs. Michael Cain and Miss Grace Gabriel; arrangements, Mrs. H. D. Norviel and Misses Fatricia McGinlev, Irma Spacke. Mary Bradley and Josephine Evard. Lodge Inspection Set Official inspection of Bethel 8 Order of Job's Daughters, in Ft. Wayne is scheduled for tomorrow night. Mrs. Marie Leonard, past grand guardian, was hostess to members and workers of the Grand Guardian Council recently rt her home.

PAGE 11

Sorority to Convene on I. U. Campus Kappa Kappa Gamma Session to Be Held Friday and Saturday. Representatives of eight chapters in Delta province of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority are to convene Friday and Saturday at Indiana University in Bloomington. Active chapters at Indiana. De Pauw. Purdue and Butler Universities. Hillsdale (Mich.i College. Adrian i Mich.> College, University of Michigan and Michigan State College are to send two delegates each. Alumnae associations in Michigan and Indiana also are to be represented. Mrs. Harold Smith. Gross Pointe Farms. Mich., province president., end Mrs. Mark Reasoner. Indianapolis. province vice president, are to preside at the sessions to bp held at the Indiana University rhaptcr house. A banquet Friday night and the luncheon Saturday are to be held at the Union Building. Alumnae day is to be Saturday when special sessions and a round table are to be held. Miss Lillian Waterman, a member of the Indiana University Chapter, is to be marshal, assisted by Mrs W. N. Culmer of the Bloomington Alumnae Association. Mrs. James F McMabae. New York, grand vice president; Miss Clara O Pierce. Columbus. O executive secretary, and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, Indianapolis, finance chairman, are expected to attend. CURRAN-FEENEY RITES ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. W. J Curran announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen Rita Curran, to Francis M. Feeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Feeney, which took place Oct. 5. The bride is a graduate of St.. As> nes Academy and Mr. Feeney was graduated from St. Xavier University. Cincinnati. MISS MANN IS WED IN RITE AT HOME Jane Ann Parsley and Norma Jean Ritter held ribbons to form an aisle for the bridal party of Miss Evelyn Josephine Mann and VValter E. Cocherell, son of W. E. Coehcrell, Pittsboro, at their wedding Saturday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mann. Robert Ewbank was ring bearer. The bride's cousin, the Rev. Manfred C. Wright, Auburn, read the marriage ceremony, and his daughter. Miss Margaret Wright, sang “Because” and I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Franklin C. Mann played the wedding processional. With a white matelasse gown, the bride wore a white tulle veil falling from a wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white roses. Her sister, Miss Emma Louise Mann, wore a blue velvet gown and carried pink roses. Among those at the reception were out-of-town guests, including Misses Dorothy and Jane Wright, Greencastle; Miss Georgia McCullough, Wallace; Miss Ruth Cochcrcll. Pittsboro: Robert Bunz. Brookville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pounds, Clayton: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chandler. Y’l'liamsport, and Mr, and Mrs. C .. de Pendergrast, Lc;psic. After Nov i. the couple is to live at 37 W. 21st-st. LUNCHEON HONORS PLEDGES’ MOTHERS Mothers of pledges of Pi Beta Phi Sorority at Butler University were honor guests at a luncheon and program today at the chapter house, 245 Blue Ridge-rd. Dr. Allegra Stewart of the university faculty addressed the group and a musical program was presented by Mrs. A. T. Kapp and her daughters, Misses Mary and Margaret Kapp. Mrs. E. H. Leedy, accompanied by Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, sang in memory of Mrs. Oren J. Repschlager, a late clubmember. SPANISH MUSIC TO BE SUBJECT Discussion of Spanish music by Mrs. Eve Brarnan Maurice is tofpaure a meeting of Beta Chapter, Kappa Alpha Gamma, musical sorority. to be held Friday night w’ith Mrs. Minnie Allen, hostess. Mrs. Maurice is to be assisted by Mrs. Hilda Peabody, violinist; Mrs. Marie Kyle, Mrs. Jennie Rogge and Miss Gertrude White, pianists, and Mrs. Oma Gill, Mrs. Everett Kinney and Mrs. Allen, vocalists. Alpha Chapter Elects Mrs. Robert Schrieber is the newly elected president of Alpha Chapter. Delta Theta Phi Sorority, with Miss Louise Schwier, vice president; Miss Louise Mayes, recording secretary; Miss Alma Dammeyer. corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. B. Smith, treasurer; Miss Margaret Holtman. sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Helen Dongus. warden. Club to Meet Music Club of Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, is to meet with Mrs. Lenora Goodman, 2244 Carroll-ton-av, Thursday.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled sweet cider with lemon juice, cereal, cream, shirred eggs, squash muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Eggplant with cheese on toast, celery hearts, apple slump, milk, tea. Dinner — Jelly omelet and toast. 10-minute Chinese cabbage. lima beans and com m cream, green pepper and grapefruit salad, grape sherbet, sponge cake. milk, coffee.