Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1935 — Page 4

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Halloween Spirit Reigns Over Week-End Parties; Three Clubs Entertain Formality Set Aside as Highland, Country and Indianapolis Athletic Members Celebrate Fall Event. BY BEATRICE Bl RGAN Society l.diior HAD the calendar not reminded us otherwise, we would have thought that Saturday night was Halloween. Indianapolis Athletic Club. Highland Goif and Country Club and the Country Cluo of Indianapous abandoned formality in their ballroom decorations and their guests in turn were caught up in spirits of happy celebration. Skeletons dangled down the walls of the Athletic Club ballroom, and a spotlight focused on a huge skull back of the platform where Louie Lowe's orchestra played. At the opposite end of the room a witch

on her flying broom was descending to her cauldron in the midst of corn:talks and pumpkins. Orange and black fringed streamers crisscrossed the ceiling in canopy effect, and were drr ped on the walls. The hallway leading from the foyer to the ballroom was lined with corn stalks. Several guests at the wedding of Mis: Sybil Stafford and John Mead. Ft Wayne, to the club for dancing after the c* remony. Miss Melissa Wadley was one of them Topping her vintage shaded skirt was a shell pink chiffon blouse with a finely pleated flat bow spreading out fan shape in back. The sleeves of th° blouse were flowing and a pleated bertha joined a neckline trim of bugle beads. Miss Anne Ayres, who was in the wedding party, came in the blue moire attendant gown with bunches of

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Miss Burgan

pompoms, Parma violets, pansies and blue bovardia across the square necklino Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ayres and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kackley were in the same group. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham and Mr and Mrs Bowman Elder were at a table together Bands of mink crossed the shoulders from the square

neckline in front and the square decolletage of Mrs. Elder’s pink lace gown, which had full short sleeves. Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey’s black taffeta frock had a collar rolling up high in back, and red flowers emphasizing the square neckline. Mrs. Bcrtit? Leonarz Harding, whoe book. "Royal Purple," is fresh from the press, attended the dance with her husband, Jack Harding. Her red chiffon gown was designed in peasant style with shirring around the neckline and hips. The sleeves were full and caught tight at the wrists. Miss Estelle Burpee was one of the guests; she is to leave soon for a trip through the East. Miss Elizabeth Heiskell danced in a ensemble consisting of black skirt and white blouse, dressed up with a red belt and tie. I A narrow band of silver cloth edged the sleeves halting shortly below the elbows of Mrs. E W. Bergers black velvet gown. Bits of silver lined the boat neckline, the starting point of a few tiny rhinestone buttons. Appear in Farmer Garb Guests at Highland Club made a search for the most “farmerish looking overalls and gingham dresses they could find for the club s barn dance. They adjusted their straw hats before they joined spirited barn dances. The orchestra played from a hay wagon at one end of the room. Ghosts, black cats and witches stuck their heads out of the autumn foliage and corn stalks in the lounge and lobby. The decorations are to be used for the children's mask party Thursday afternoon. Mesciames George Hoster, Charles Pettinger. Frank Dowling, William j. Mooney Jr. and George Hilgemeier Jr. h* v e chosen the games for children's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Hilgemeier, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Foster, Miss Jane Spickcimicr, Edward Lynch. Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Fadley j were in one party. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mattice came with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tutewiler, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Queisser and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. York were together Attend in Group Another party was formed by Messrs, and Mcsdames W. F. Moyer, Charles Hammond, Lcland Hadin, George Hall, Paul Whittemore. Robert Robinson. John A. Welch and Richard Sinz. Miss Jane Weil went to the Indianapolis Country Club ball masque as Mickey Mouse and won a costume prize. Mrs. Edgar Blessing, Danville, dressed as Martha Washington. and Mrs. Chester Pike, Plainfield, guised herself as a gypsy to win piizes. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sparks entertainment chairmen, arrived in gay nineties styles. Mrs. Sparks' toulard gown and bonnet belonged to her great, aunt. Mrs. Jacob White and Mrs. Horace McClure were dressed in vivid lined gypsy costumer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Q Bieg]<n were in a party with Mr. and Mrs. Henry T Davis and Mr. and Mrs William Wells. SORORITY HOLDS ANNIVERSARY FETE Verus Cordis sorority observed its twenty-fifth anniversary in Andersen yesterday with the Crego chapter acting as host. Purple and gold, sorority colors, were used as table appointments. The following grand officers were installed: Mrs. Walter James, Indianapolis. president: Mrs. Gertrude Keever. Muncie, vice president; Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Indianapolis, secretary, and Mrs. James Bright. Anderson. treasurer. Two new chapters, Fidel's and Verae Sorores. were admitted. Those Installed as chapter presidents were Mrs. Charles Turner. Amicus; Miss Harriet Randall. Fidelis: Miss Marjorie Willsey. Verae Sorores. all of Indianapolis: Mrs. James Bright. Orego. Anderson. and Mrs. F M Davis. Tertui. Muncie. ETHIOPIAN ROOKS TO BE REVIEWED New books on Africa and Ethiopia are to be discussed by Mrs. Lota Snyder Emery at 2 Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A as the sixth in a series of book reviews sponsored by the association's adult education committee Mrs. Sidnev R Esten is to talk on "Hobbies” at a luncheon meeting tomorrow noon before the Y. W. home women's group. The association's educational department announces an adult selfexpression class for 10 tomorrow morning. Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, instructor. is to review ‘ The Phantom Crown,” by Bertita Harding. All former students and friends are invited tc attend.

Patrick Larkin Takes Bride at Hartford City litn r $ Special HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Oct. 28 —Marriage vows exchanged by Miss Virginia Cronin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Cronin Jr. of this city, and Patrick R. Larkin, Indianapolis, Saturday in St. John's Catholic Church were witnessed by many Indianapolis guests. Included in the group were Dr. and Mrs. B. 'J. Larkm and Messrs, and Mesdames William Freaney, William Mooney Jr., Henry Langsenkamp Jr., E. H. Bingham Jr., Joseph O. Hoffman. Fred Weicking. Maurice McNulty, Gera’d Ely, Mrs. Daniel Brosnan, W. C. Kennedy, Dr. and Mrs J. C. Carter, Miss Martha Hill. Robert Denin, Miss Alice Kohning, Miss Patricia O'Conner, Miss Louise Dunman, William O’Conner, Emmett McManamon, John T Rocap and Miss Mary Louise Shields The Rev. J H. Moran read the ceremony. Mrs. Alvis Granger, Hartford City, was matron of honor, and Misses Charlotte Rapp, also of Hartford City, and Miss Claribel Ratterman, Indianapolis, were bridesmaids. Mr. Larkin's best man was his brother. Dr. Bernard J. Larkin, Indianapolis. Ushers included Thomas E. Larkin, Atlanta, Ga„ and Kevin Brosnan, Indianapolis. Wedding breakfast and reception followed. The bride is a graduate j of St. Mary-of-the-Woods College 1 and attended Columbia University. Mr Larkin was graduated from St. ; Mary's College in Kansas. MISS CRAVEN WED IN HOME SERVICE The marriage of Miss Helen Craven. daughter of W. E. Craven, Villa j Grove, 111., and Lawrence G. Leonard. son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Leonard, 5010 W. lOth-st, took place Saturday at the Leonard home, the I Rev. Howard E. Anderson officiating. The double-ring ceremony was read before a fireplace banked with palms, ferns and white tapers in branched candelabra, as Mrs. H. J. 1 Kreutzinger, pianist, played bridal airs. Miss Jane Leonard, maid of honor, wore Dubonnet velvet and carried Talisman roses and the bride wore amethyst velvet fashioned on : Renaissance lines and carried Clau-! dius Pernet roses. An informal reception followed. The couple left on a weridding trip j They are to make their home at j 5010 W. 10th-st after Nov. 10. Out-of-town guests included $Jr. and Mrs Carlos Davis and daughters, Mary Jane and Jean Apn Davis, j Columbus, O ; Richard T. Myer, Oak Park. 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Milan. —_— Alumnae Meeting Called Special meeting of the St. Mary-of-the-Wcods Alumnae Club has been called for 6:30 tomorrow right at the Sheffield Inn.

White Gives Distinctive Note to Dining Room

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A table set by a wide picture window is the keynote of this dining room arrangement. The dark wood tab:c tep matches the wood of the open face caome t. White trimmings are in harmony with the wh.te chairs.

Girl Scout Week Opened Here With 'Little House ’ Dedication Services

BY HELEN LINDSAY INAUGURATING their first activities in the Little House, 14th-st. between Delaware and Pennsyivania-sts, Girl Scouts are to receive their canners’ badges at 3:30 today. An examination is to be given by Mrs. J. R. Farrell of the William H. Block A: Cos. home service bureau Mrs. Charles F. Voyls, Indianapolis and Marion County commisisoner and Mrs. Thomas A. Wynn are to be hostesses. Today's program is the first of daily ones which are to be held in the Little House this week, in celebration of national Girl Scout Week. Mrs. Clarence Day, Detroit, Great Lakes regional chairman, made the dedicatory address yesterday at 3:30 when the house formally was opened. The is the cottage which Girl Scouts were awarded for obtaining thousands of visitors to it, at its temporary location on the Federal Building lawn. It was moved to the permanent location several months ago. after the fathers of Indianapolis Girl Scouts had p’wchased a lot on which to piece it. In this new location, homemaking activities of the organization are to be carried out. and meetings and parties he’d. Mrs. Clarence Day, Detroit, Great Lakes regional chairman, made the dedicatory address at 3:30 yesterday. She was introduced by Mrs. Charles F. Voyles. Indianapolis and Marion County commissioner. Carno counselors and campers from Dellwood, Girl Scout camp, are to give demonstrations of camp and troop handicrafts tomorrow. Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, camp committee chairman, and Mrs. Fritz Schaefer, camp committee member, are to act as hostesses. Needlework made by troop members for the Needlework Guild is to be displayed at the Little House Wednesday, which has been designated as “thrift day.” Guests are to be greeted by

Miss Steven to Be Wed Tonight in Home Service The marriage of Miss Betty Steven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Steven, 332 W 33th-st, and Lester McCormick, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Verne McCormick, is to be solemnized tonight at the Steven home. The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner is to read the ceremony as Miss Marthagrace Williams, violinist, and Mrs. Muriel Noblitt, pianist, play bridal airs. The ceremony is to be followed by a reception for immediate families and intimate friends. Mrs. Steven is to wear beige lace and Mrs. McCormick, blue lace. Both are to have gardenia corsages. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear blue iace with a blue fingertip tuile veil falling from a halo wreath c* o.unge blossoms. She is to carry Sweetheart roses and gardenias. Miss Selma McCormick, sister ot the bridegroom and maid of honor, is to wear a shell pink, lace gown fashioned on Renaissance lines and carry white roses. Homer Barry is to be best man. After a wedding trip Mr. McCormick and his bride are to make their home at 111 E. 53rd-st. Out of town guests are to be Miss Betty Jane Stenzei and Miss Josephine Brooker, Chicago; Miss Margaret Poll! and Gene Marks, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall and John Franklin. Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kiicn. Vincennes, and j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Silvey, i Washington. CLUB MEETS AT ~ TALBERT HOME Neophyte Garden Club members met for luncheon and a program at the home of Mrs. N. M. Talbert, 3930 Winthrcp-av. today, j Mrs. Paul Beard, president, was in l charge. Following transaction of business, > a round-table discussion was he’d on “Wnat Our Gardens Have ; Taught Us This Year.” Poetry Society to Meet Indiana Poetry Society has sched- 1 uled a meeting for 2:30 Wednesday at the home of Miss Margaret Boyd. 1655 N. A!abama-st. Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry is to read a paper j on “Bright Ambush" and members | are to read original poems.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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A daily good turn is really a pleasure when it’s like this. Girl Scouts helped to move tlie furniture into the Little IJousp when they prepared for the formal opening. Left to right. Nancy Cochrane, Nell Nickel! and Cordelia Hayes, all of Troop 6.

Miss Alida Sherwood, junior Needlework Guild division chairman; Mrs. George Wright, who directs Girl Scout activities in the guild, and Mrs. C. K. Calvert. a a a Thursday, which is Mrs. Lowe’s birthday, is founder's day. From 4 to 5, council members are to entertain at the Little House with a tea for Community Fund executive board members and social service agency heads. In the receiving line are to be Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann, Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis and Mrs. Charles Binkley. Girl Scout troop members are to assist.

Wedding of Miss Irma Schultz Is Solemnized at St. Mark’s

In St. Mark's English Lutheran Church at 8 Saturday night, Miss Irma Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz, and John Paul Polter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Polter, were united in marriage. The Kev. R. H. Benting officiated before an altar banked with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums as Mrs. Ovid Dunn, organist, played bridal airs. Miss Ruth Otte sang “Until” and “I Love You Truly.” Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Curt Nagel, Pueblo. Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schoenenman, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strehlow, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Georce Horning, Cornersville, and Miss Lena Crick, Coifax. A’fred Sturm was best man and Harold Schultz, Eugene Loeper, Harry Polter and Herbert Ristow, ushers Mrs. Willard Worth, matron of honor, wore a midnight blue, crushed velvet gown with silver accessories and carried a shower bouquet of Roosevelt roses and pompoms t : ed with silver ribbons. Mrs. Edward Copeland and Mrs. Loeper, bridesmaids, wore wine crushed velvet with gold accessories and carried go'd chrysanthemums and pompoms tied with gold ribbons. The bride chose white satin designed with a lace yolk, long fitted sleeves and a long train. Her veil fell from a tulle cap and her flowers were bride's roses and lillics of the valley. A reception followed the cereBUTLER FRESHMEN GIRLS ENTERTAINED B itler University co-eds assembled in the home economic laboratory this afternoon for their second annual taffy-pull. Freshman co-eds were honor guests at the party, sponsored bv the Sorcrity Presidents Council. Misses Mary Vance Trent and Margaret Schoen were in charge. Miss Virgilia Wells is council president. City Student Active Bi) Timex Sprc’iil SOUTH HADLEY. Mass.. Dct. 28.—Miss Florence E. Gipe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gipe. 8501 Spring Mill-rd. Indianapolis, a junior at Mt. Holyoke Coilege, took part in fall sports activities with students from Wheaton and Wellesley Colleges last week.

Under the leadership of Mrs. Godfrey D. Yeager, Troop 40 members are to display flags of all nations in which the organization is active. The display will be in observation of citizenship day. Other features of the program are to be folk dances by troop members, and dances by the Orchard School troop, under direction of Miss Jean Bassett. Closing the week's activities, Brownie Pack members are to be guests at the Little House Saturday. They are to inspect the landscaping work which has been begun by Troop 51, New Augusta, on the house grounds.

money. Mrs Schultz received in a rust crepe gown and Mrs. Polter in a green crepe dress. Both had rose and pompom corsages.

WEDDING SET

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Miss Julia Louise Bilik Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bilik. East Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Julia Louise Bilik, to Clarence M. Wetzel, son of Mrs. Catherine Wetzel. Vincennes. The wedding is to take place Nov. 24.

Bridge Party Is to Benefit Radium Fund

Proceeds from a benefit bridge tea of the Florence Nightingale Club Friday at the Riviera Club are to be used for the radium drive of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. The Florence Nightingale group presented the initial SSO to the district for its drive to obtain radium for the City Hospital. Mrs. Charles E. Judy, chairman of ways and means committee, is arranging the event, to begin at 2. Mrs. W. H. Benz, Mrs. O. C. Srader and Mrs. Laura Millholland are in charge of prizes. Other committees include: Cards. Mrs. Paul Jenkins and Mrs. Esley Tabler; tallies, Mrs. Lawrence Wright: reservations, Mesdames D. D. Phillips, E. C. Ball. Orlan Dohr. Lat Gatewood. John A. Kuhn. J. A. Ltrack. Anthony Mcßoan and Frank Lee. At a tea to follow, the following are to be in charge: Mesdames William Taylor. O. R Mann, Herman Kerch and Paul Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Uhl have been vis’ting in Atlan-ic City. N. J. Mrs. Alma Turner has returned from a month's visit in Chicago with her sen. Wylie Campbell, and Mrs. Campbell.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Marion County Chapter. American War Mothers. 2 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. E. May Hahn. 555 S. Central-ct. Installation of officers. Members with birthdays in September and October as guests. SORORITIES Alpha Chapter. Rho Delta. Mask party. Tonight. Jean Mann. 222 Parkview. Delta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30 tonight. Claypool. Misses Helen Marley, Marie Nielson, speakers. LODGES Marion Council 733. S. B A. Halloween mask dance, card party. Wed. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio-st. Music Josephine Davis and Wonder Boys. Prizes. D. of A Lodge 57. Mask dance. Tonight. K. of P, Hall. 119 E. Ohiost. Prizes. Public invited. Needle Club, Myrtle Temple 7. Pythian Sisters. Thurs. Mrs. Edna Pauley, 1032 N. Olney-st. Sandwich luncheon.

Ship Trade to Get Aid of Women Annual Exposition to Take Up Problem Involving Jobs for 40,000. BY MARY MARGARET McBRIDE New York.—At the annual women's exposition of arts and industries here women civic leaders from all over the country will vie with one another as cooks one day and the next, discuss methods of increasing the patronage of the American merchant marine in order to give employment to 40,000 men. "That range shows clearly the scope of present-day feminine interests," commented Mrs. Grace Allen Bangs, chairman of the competition committee. "Women from every state are to cook sectional dishes in keen competition. Northerners will show pumpkin pies southerners will enter pecan pies and cornbread (without sugar i. Bostonians will be represented with brown bread, parker house rolls and Boston cream pie. “Western and middle western culinary artists will have home-baked breads, lemon pies and angel food cakes. And native New Yorkers will show what can be done with doughnuts and jelly roll. Finally there will be a grand contest to end contests that will take the form of a monster cake baking." Travel Problem Urgent The statisticians have stirred the feminine leaders by pointing out that American shipping interests now get only 11 per cent of all trans-Atlantic travel, though 70 per cent of the users of trans-Atlantic lines are American citizens. The figure compilers estimate that if the patronage could be increased even to 20 per cent of the total, the result would be the reemployment of 40,000 unemployed men. The idea is to have women, through club groups, put before the public the patriotic implications of better support of our merchant marine. Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper is co-operating with the women in their effort, which will continue throughout the year. Represented among the patriotic organizations interested in the plan are; The Daughters of 1812, the Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century, the Daughters of the American Revolution, United States Daughters of 1812 and the National Society of New England Women. This fourteenth session of the exposition will also hold consumer institutes for the first time. These will be led by Mrs. William Dick Sporborg, chairman of the educational program committee. Feeding the family economically and efficiently will be discussed by pxperts and housewives from many states will be present in the role of students with note books and pencils. Home-Making as Business “There probably never has been a time when women were facing such problems in buying as they are today,” commented Mrs. Bangs. “Certainly there never has been a time when a little money had to do a bigger job. Also, women realize iheir problems as never before. They recognize that home-making requires as much brains and skill as any other profession. No woman is ashamed any longer to list her profession as home-maker. “The woman who keeps within her fore-shortened- budget and still manages to feed and clothe and care for her family as well as she did in more extravagant days is entitled to feel the same glow of pride as a woman lawyer who wins a case and gets her name on the front page, or a woman doctor who is acclaimed by the men of her own profession. “No woman of sense would marry today because she thought being a housekeeper was easier than doing anything else. Earning the money is difficult, but making it do a double job is even more so.” Y. W. LEADERS HEAR LUDLOW, EDWARDS Rep. Louis Ludlow discussed his proposed amendment on a war referendum and Edward E. Edwards explained the program of the National Youth Administration at the closing of the two-day conference on public affairs for state Y. W. C. A. leaders today in the Central Y. W. headquarters. Mrs. Marshall P. Crabill, Indiana member of the national Y. W. C. A. public affairs committee, was in charge, and delegates from Anderson, Evansville, Kokomo, Marion, Muncie, South Bend. Indiana University and Indianapolis were present. The goals of the youth movement as outlined by Mr. Edwards, state director, include: “Helping high school pupils and college students to continue their education; creation of work projects for a limited number of young persons from relief families and the correlation of work of already established youth agencies." M’ss Henrietta Roelofs. New York, staff member of the national association, spoke at yesterday's meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Longsworth and son Nicholas have returned from a 10-day visit with Mrs. Longworth's family in Minneapolis.

BRIDGE AID

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Miss Eunice Dissctte Miss Eunice Dissette is a committee member of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association which is to hold its annual bridge party and fashion show in Ayres auditorium tomorrow. The party is for the benefit of the association's scholarship fund.

Newlyweds Will Reside in Ft. Wayne Sybil Stafford Becomes Bride of John*Mead in Home Rite. After a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Mead are to make their home in Ft. Wayne. The marriage of Miss Sybil Stafford and Mr. Mead, son of Mrs. Franklin B. Mead Sr., Ft. Wayne, was solemnized Saturday night at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Holloway Stafford, 3522 Con-tral-av. Dr. M. L. Haines read the service before an archway of Southern smilak and against hangings of red, shot with gold. White vases fillpri with deep red chrysanthemums, pompoms and coroton foliage were on each side of the archway. Tapers were burning in seven-branch candelabra. The bride was preceded down the aisle by her sister, Miss Barbara Stafford, maid of honor. Ijer gown was of gold lame and she carried Korean red pompoms with stems wrapped in gold ribbon. Attendants Wear Moire Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr. and Miss Anne Ayres, the bride's other attendants. appeared in gowns of cornflower blue moire with square necklines outlined with pompoms, violets, pansies and blue bouvardia. Franklin B. M a adjr„ Ft. Wayne, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and William H. Stafford Jr. and Frederick Channer, Glencoe, 111., were ushers. The bridal gown of white satin was fashioned with rose point lace collar, cuffs and cap which belonged to the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. M. B. Wilson. Her flowers were a i circular bouquet of white carnation balls edged in ivory foliage. Travels in Blue Suit. A reception followed the wedding. A tiered wedding cake, mounted on a stand of silver foliage and surrounded by white carnations and gardenias centered the serving table. White tapers burned in silver holders. The bride’s going-away outfit was a dark blue suit with matching accessories. The bride attended Tudor Hall School and Miss Hall's School, Pittsfield. Mass. She is a member of the Indianapolis Junior League and the Dramatic Club. Mr. Mead was graduated from Hamilton College, Cilnton, N. Y.

Miss Crabb to Be Honored at Party Tonight A miscellaneous shower is to be given tonight for Miss Jane Crabb, whose marriage to Edgar A. Claffey is to take place Nov. 6 in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Ethelene Crabb. The party is to be held at the home of Miss Josephine Standish, 3540 N. Meridian-st, with Miss Standish and Mrs. E. B. Ezell, hostesses. Yellow and orchid colors are to predominate in decorations. Guests with Miss Crabb and her mother are to be Mesdames Ruth Claffey. T. E. Fisher, John Riddel. Rudolph Stempfel and Charles Tichenor and Misses Betty Claffey, Ruth Peterson and Virginia Mowry.

RECITAL ARRANGED

Miss Jane Hampson Lecture and recital on the Wagnerian opera. “Parsifal,” are to be presented by Miss Jane Hampson, Wednesday, a', the First Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the Young Married Women's Guild.

OCT. 28,1935

Tea Set for Tomorrow at Ayton Home University Women to Bo Hostesses for New Members. New members of the Indianapolis branch. American Association of University Women, are to be guests at a tea from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. W. Ayton. 2155 Wilshire-rd. Wynndale. Assisting the hostess are to be M rs. H. F Dunlap, hostess committee chairman: Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, membership chairman; Mrs. James R. Spalding social chairman, and Mrs. S. W Benham. Branch officers are to the receiving line and 18 members of the board of directors are to assist in welcoming the 50 new members and explaining the various association study groups. Mrs. Lester A. Smith and Mrs. Oscar M. Helmer are to pour at the {‘’a table from 3 to 4 and Miss Mary Rigg and Mrs. William E. Rogers, from 4 to 5. Library Exhibit Set A foundation library for the child is to feature the book section of the book and toy exhibit to be held Nov. 4 to 9 in Ayres auditorium by j the local branch. The selection offers a planned home library of books selected from a list of thousands advised for children. Miss Carrie Scott cf the Indianapolis Public Library assisted by Mrs. John Waldo, book chairman. compiled the list. Co-opcra-jting with National Book Week, the committee also is to exhibit the best in recent children's books. State Authors Featured Several books by Indiana authors , are to be on display. 'The Pet Parade," by Evelyn Ray Sickels. Indianapolis Public Library, was inspired by a pet parade in Irvington. | Companion volumes are “Christopher," by Marjorie Flack, and i “Sailor Sam.” by Alice Dalgliesh; ; “The Boy Who Had No Birthday,” a I new one by Mabel Leigh Hunt. Rauh I Memorial Library; “My Poetry Book," by Grace Huffard and Laura j Mae Carlisle, and “The Young Douglas." by Jeanette Covert. Original drawings from Miss Hunts and Miss Sickels’ books are |to be on display. Books are grouped according to years after the prei school age. The exhibit is open to the public. Trained assistants are to be in charge to give advice on i the individual child's reading prob- | lems.

Student Section of Musicale to Attend Program Student section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale is to meet at 3 Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Maiey, 5358 Washington- , blvd. Each member is entitled to bring one guest, according to the section chairman. Miss Helene Pleasance. Miss Marian Laut is vice chairman. The entertainment is to include a paper on -American Impressionists” by Mrs. Edward Dentry, and the following musical program: Vocal—"Mam'selle Marip" ... Gulon “I ho Sleep That Slips on Baby's I Eyes” Carpenter “When I Bring to You Colour and i Toys” Carpenter Suzon Osier with Miss Laut, accompanist. Violin •Falling Leaves” .. Stoessel Madonna Mullonix. Piano— ' 'The Cat and the Mouse” Copland Miss Laut. ! LEGION GROUP TO OBSER I 'E FO UN DING Fifteenth anniversary of Bruce P. Robinson Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, is to be celebrated to- | morrow from 3 to 5 with a tea in the parlor of the Central Christian Church. Honor guests are to be Mrs. James J. Jordan, retiring president, and Mrs. Fred Hasselbring, incoming president. Other special guests are to b° Twelfth District officers and officers of other units. Receiving with Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Hasselbring are to be Mrs. Harold Pursel, unit social chairman, and Mrs. C. K. McDowell, chairman for the tea. Music is to be provided by Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist. Blue and gold, auxiliary colors, are to be used in decorations. Presiding at the tea tables are to be Mesdames William H. Long, William S. Mayer, Willard S. Boyle, Richard Thomas, P. J. Scrtell, Paul E. Beam and John Paul Ragsdale. Mrs. Fred M. Wolf is to direct a group of junior members, who are to assist in serving. Included are Misses Helen Buenaman, Rosemary Sta’naker. Harriett Cracraft. Irene Ulrey, Betty McCammon, Norma Laufer, Margaret Collman, Marv Cox. Evelvn Gullion, Marjorie ana Dorothy Allen. DEAN TO ADDRESS SORORITY MEETING Dean Gino Ratti, Butler University, is to talk on "The Danger of the Ethiopian Situation" at a lunch-eon-meeting of the Tri Psi Sorority Friday at the Delta Delta Delta chapter house, 809 W. Hampton-dr. Mrs. F. H. Thomas, luncheon chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames W. C. Dodd. R P. Beightol, D. O. Taylor. A. C. Franke and W. C. Katterhenry. A business meeting is to follow the program. BETTY WALLERICH TO BE WED NOV. 11 Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Carl H Wallerich, 3945 Washmgton-blvd. for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Betty Wallench, to Frederick Charles Pier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Henry Pier. The wedding is to take place at noon Thursday, Nov. 14, at the Wallerich home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCord wert recent guests at the ChalfonteKaddon Hall, Atlantic City.