Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

WEEK-END OFFERS CROWDED SOCIAL CALENDAR

Children to Be Feted at Two Events Highland, Columbia and Propylaeum Clubs Set Parties. BY BEATRICE BL’RGAN SofUtT Fditor HOW are you to budget your time this week-end to include all the entertainments booked tor your pleasure? Surely there is to be some coin-tossing to make decisions on what is to be passed up. The busy week-end began this morning with the Town Hail lecture

with William R. Castle contributing his bit to your intellectual advancement program. Then for the women with children there was the Children's Theater production of "Heidi" at the Civic playhouse. Tonight some of you are to be din-

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Miss Kurgan

ing at Highland Golf and Country Club with the Southern Club. New members and former members rejoining the club are to be among the guests, who are to dine at tables set with Southern delicacies and decorated with chrysanthemums and fall foliage. Mr. and Mrs. Paul SchafTner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riddick, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Weatherby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Coleman are committee members among the guests, claiming the South as their homeland. Already members have Dec. 20 noted on their calendars for the next club party. Cocktail and dinner parties are to be starters for many of the guests at the St. Mary-of-the-Woods College Alumnae dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Misses Berenice Brennan and Mary Rosalie Beck arrived this afternoon from the college at Terre Haute, and are to be at a table tonight with Robert Tiernan and Herman Morgan. Club Schedules Event Columbia Club members are to dine, play bridge and dance tonight at the club. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kemper are going in a party with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Bramwood and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Thiesing. Mr. and Mrs. Will A. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. clarence Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harter and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Greer are to be together for the posf-Hallowecn entertainment. Tomorrow afternoon children again are to be given attention. Several members from the arts and Interests group of the Junior League are to manipulate marionettes through a dramatization of “Sokar, the Crocodile." adapted by Mrs. Robert C. Winslow in connection with the John Herron Art Museum's current Egyptian exhibit. The show is to be in sculpture court. Children are to have first choice of the seats. If you listen closely, you probably will recognize the vcices of Mrs. William Jungclaus, Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons, Mrs. Helen Fleischer, Mrs. Russell J. Ryan, Miss Elinor Stickney and Miss Florence Barrett, who have been as- ' signed acting duties in the project. Mrs. Horace F. Hill 111 has been directing the show with Harry Fowler, who has supervised the construction and design of the marionettes. Mrs. Stanley Shipnes, chairman of the arts and interest committee, and Mrs. Charles Latham, puppet show chairman, have been spending mornings at the museum in preparation for the show. Supper to Be Given Patronesses have supported the project. Among them are Mesdames Eugene C. Miller, William C. Griffith, William H. Wemmer, Niles Chapman, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Richard M. Fairbanks, A. Kiefer Mayer, William Ray Adams, E. H. Evans, J. A. Goodman, Fisk Landers, Robert A. Adams, Larz Whitcomb, Guy Wainwright, Albert J. Beveridge Sr., H. H. Hornbrook. R. P. Van Camp, Theodore B. Griffith, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Hill. The buffet supper at the Propylaeum is to draw many of you to its clubhouse. Mrs. George Philip Meier is to go with her house guests, Mrs. Elizabeth Calder Schaefer. Paris, France, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Dhu Aine Peaslee. Chicago, and with Mr. and Mrs. William Roebuck Brown and their visitors, Mrs. Harry Woodburn, Philadelphia, and Mrs. James Reynolds Ernst, Goidt, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Miller and Harold I. Schoen also are to be with them. Group to Attend Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore are to be with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pfafflin and their daughter, Miss Hope Pfafflin; Mrs. Moore's sister. Miss Marie Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sellers. In another group several parents are to have their sons and daughters with them. * Mr, and Mrs. Albert Seaton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wohlgemuth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lange ate to be in this party. Reservations for parties also have been made by Mesdames John W. Kern Sr., Winfield MilleT, William J. McKee. Samuel Deal, Frank M. Fauvre. Jacob Platt Dunn, Burke G. Slaymaker, Paul Lee Hargitt, Frank B. Fowler, Ralph Spaan, William L. Taylor and Edson T. Wood. President and Mrs. James W. Putnam are to be in Dr. and Mrs. Guy Shadinger's party, also to include Mn.. Charles Harris and Miss Sue Howe. TRIANON MOTHERS MEET WEDNESDAY Members of the Butler University Mothers' Club of Trianon Sorority and their daughters are to meet at 7:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. W. F. Schrieber, 3033 N. Illinois-st. Mothers of rushees are to be special guests. Golden Date Marked Timet Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. William Richwine observed their golden wedding anniversary at a reception yesterday. i

Junior League Members Aid Marionette Show

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Airs. Noble Dean and Mrs. Edgar S. Gorrell The marionette show. "Sokar the Crocodile,” is to be presented tomorrow in sculpture court of the Herron Art Institute. Harry Fowler is producer of the show, one of a series scheduled, and a group of the Junior League arts and interests section is assisting with preparations. Mrs. Noble Dean is working on the scenery for the Egyptian sets and Mrs. Edgar S. Gorrell is pictured putting finishing touches to a marionette’s head.

Miss Fitchey Chooses Aids for Wedding Attendants have been named for the Fitchey-Stuart wedding ceremony to be read at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Nov. 24, at the University Park Christian Church by the Rev. Edward L. Day. The bride-to-be, Miss Kathryn Fitchey, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey, and James A. Stuart Jr. is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stuart Sr. The officiating minister is the grandfather of the bridegroom-to-be. Miss Fitchey is to have Miss Mary Elizabeth Search as her maid of honor and Mrs. John Albert Schumacher, sister of the bridegroom-to-be, her matron of honor. Robert H. Stone is to be best man and C. Robert Shaffer, Mr. Schumacher and A. Edward Campbell, New Albany, ushers. Assisting at a reception which is to follow at the Marott are to be Mrs. Campbell and Misses Margaret Lewis, Delight Morrison, Isabel Hanson and Frances Moody. Several parties are being arranged to fete Miss Fitchey and her fiance before their exchange of wedding vows. Mrs. Stuart has issued invitations for a tea at her home Nov. 9, and Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher are to entertain at dinner at the Columbia Club Nov. 26. Miss Lewis and Miss Morrison, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. H. B. Shoup Jr., Mrs. C. L. Lannin and Miss Jean Spickelmier have not set the dates for their parties. Art Group of Club to Hear Adolph Shulz Compilation of the history and growth of the Brown County art colony and the art museum of Sarasota, Fla., are to be discussed by Adolph Shulz, Indiana artist, when he addresses the art department of the Woman’s Department Club at 2 Monday at the clubhouse. Mrs. John M. Williams, department chairman, is to preside at a short business meeting preceding the talk. Miss Martha Burns is to present a program of harp music during the social hour. Hospitality committee includes Mesdames Stephen T. Bogert, Charles Clayton, Frank M. Gates, E. Blake Hull, Philip A. Keller. Arley E. McNeely, T. J. Moll, Howard W. Painter, Edward L. Pedlow, Peter C. Reilly, Charles R. Sowder and Miss Janet P. Shaw. At the tea following, Mrs. Frank C. Walker is chairman. Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, chairman of the Ten o’clock, is to conduct the opening meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Yoke. She is to outline the year's study plan on "The Art of Indiana" and speak on “Indianapolis and the State.” Under the head of "Pioneer Influences,” Mrs. C. C. Wysong is to present “The Sweep of Empire;" Mrs. H. B. Pike, “The Lure of the Unknown," and Mrs. C. E. Furgeson, "Spirit of the Pioneer.” On Nov. 20 the Ten o'clock program is to include two papers on "Cultural Influences." Mrs. C. E. Wolcott is to present the religious I phase and Mrs. W. Presley Morton, ! educational phase. Social activities group is to meet as follows: Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs. Warren S Gibson, and Nov. 12 at the clubhouse. On Nov. 22 the garden section with Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, chairman, is to meet at the clubhouse. A business meeting is to be followed by a talk on "Evergreens” by Mrs. Harry J. Berry. Thanksgiving and Christmas tables are to be displayed. Mrs. Hugh J. Baker is hostess. MISS M’CREARY TO BE JANUARY BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Mc- ! Crearv, 28 E. 40th-st, announce the [ engagement of their daughter. Miss Martha Lee McCreary, to John G. Williams, son of Mrs. Richard Smitheram. Santa Barbara. Cal., and David T. Williams, Philadelphia. Tlie wedding is to take place in January. Purdue Dean to Speak C. B. Jordan, School of Pharmacy dean. Purdue University, is to speak at 2:30 Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on the Pood and Drug Act. His address is sponsored by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters,

EVENTS PROGRAMS Townsend Club, 8 p. m. Mon. 130 N. Audubon-rd. Speaker. Acton P.-T. A. 8 p. m. Tues. School auditorium. Dance program by puplis of Carllle Dance Studios. SORORITIES lota Kappa. Mon. Miss Mary Evans, 2510 N. Talbot-av. Bridge party for rushees. Misses Tvlarilou Metsker, Josephine West, Virginia Schaffner and Mrs. Edward Adams, assistants. Delta Phi Beta. Mon. Mrs. Martin Blunck, 1341 N. Dearborn-st. Delta Sigma Chi. Mon. Mrs. Loretta Storm, 5724 Dewey-av. Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 8:15 Thurs. Columbia Club. Bridge party. Miss Dorothy Oakes,'chairman. / LODGES Prospect Chapter 452 O. E. S. 7:45 Mon. p. m. Prospect Temple. Memorial services. Miss Roxie B, Trubey, worthy matron; Raymond F. Lane, Worthy patron. Past Presidents Club, Maj. Harold C. McGrew Aux. 3 U. S. W. V. 5:30 Sun. Cifaldi. Seventh annual banquet. Mrs. Pearl Krause, chairman. Mrs. Elisa Moon, president. 3IOTHERS CLUBS Federation of Mothers' Choruses, Indianapolis public schools. 11:15 Tues. Manual Training High School. Rehearsal. Brookside Mothers’ Club. Tues. p. m. Bingo party. Community House. CARD PARTIES Assumption Parish Altar Society. 8 p. m. Wed. 1105 Blaine-av. Followed by supper served by Omar Baking Cos. Sacred Heart Altar Society. 8 Tues. Church hall. Supper following. The public invited. Women of the Moose. Sun. p. m. 135 N. Delaware-st. First of series. Mrs. John Neubauer, chairman. Proceeds for drill team.

Calendar of Club Events

MONDAY Irvington Women's Club. Guest day. Mrs. Bertram Day, 46 Audu-bon-rd, hostess. Mrs. Emmett S. Huggins, Mrs. Thomas C. Howe and Mrs. R. B. Long, assistants. "Madame de Stael” and “Rousseau" by Mrs. Harry E. Barnard. The Review Club, Mrs. James C. Carter, 44 E. 57th-st, hostess. Mrs. Albert Seaton, assistant. “Father Coughlin,” Mrs. George O’Connor; “Gen. Hugh Johnson,” Mrs. George Klein; “Forerunners of American Fascism,” Mrs. Walter Rogers. Sesame Club. Mrs. Howard Morrison, 2546 Carrollton-av, hostess. ■Jewish Philanthropy and Social Service," Mrs. L. P. Gorton and Mrs. S. G. Campbell. The New Era Club. Mrs. C. R. Miles, 2021 College-av, hostess. “Russia Under the Czars,” Mrs. Thomas S. Martin. “History of Club Collect,’’ Mrs. Fred Falke. St. John Academy Alumnae Association. 8 p. m. Academy. Miss Rose Boland and committee, hostesses. Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. John W. Ivfaltby, hostess, Armistice program. Mrs. H. M. Phipps, “Spanning the Atlantic" and Miss Martha Dorsey, “England to America.” TUESDAY Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. K. S. Means, 308 W. Maple-rd, hostess. "Study of Constitution," Mrs. A. H. Voigt; “Short Story Hour,” Mrs. A. S. Rowe. Women's Auxiliary, Railway Mail Association. Mrs. Charles E. Trwin, dinner chairman. Convention reports. Heyl Study Club. Rauh Library “Development of Statehood,” Mrs. James H. Bray ton and Memorial Mrs. Franklin S. McCray. Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. Robert Aldag, 5740 Pleasant Runpkwy. "Modes of Communication," Mrs. James R. Loomis. Indianapolis Council of Women. Wm. H. Blcck Cos. auditorium. 10:30 a. m. “National Education Week." Paul C. Stetson; "Present Day World Trends," E. J. Unruh. WEDNESDAY Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. I Banner Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. James A. Stuart, chairman. Lec- ! ture and recital. 2 p. m. Mrs. Demarchus Brown. The Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. Mrs. Leo Hemelgarn. 335 N. Bancroft-st. "Pioneer Laymen of North America," Mrs. J. S. Bray. New Century Club, Mrs. I. E. Rush and Mrs. George H. Lehman, hostesses. “Life of Ernestine Schu-mann-Heink” and “Story of the Rosary," Mrs. E. M. Spradley: "Biography of Ethelbert Nevin" and “Story of 'Narcissus’ by Nevin.” Mrs. C. W. Sommers. Mu Alumnae Chapter. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Chapter House. 821 W. Hampton-dr. Mrs. Orian M. Spaid. supper chairman. Reservations by Monday. Brittany Chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Parlor C, Y. W. C. A. 10 a. m Initiation services. "Women of America," Mrs. S. R. Artman: review of "Phantom Crown," Mrs. Paul J. Hart. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh and Mrs. M. C. Safford, guests. Forest Hills Garden Club. Mrs. E.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

B. Rhodes, 5150 N. Pennsylvania-st. j Election of officers. “Building of Soil, Cleaning and Mulching Garden,” Mrs. Ross A. Smith. THURSDAY Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. M. E. Woolf, 4530 Guilford-av. "Prophecies of the Bible,” Mrs. H. T. Brown. Aftermath Club, Roberts Park M. E. Church. Fortieth anniversary. Portfolio Club. Propylaeum. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Elrod and Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Rose Jr., supper committee. “Some Youthful Irritations.” by Frederick Rollin Kautz. Beta Delphian Club. Directors’ room, Indiana National Bank. 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Charles Warsel, leader. “Animal Kingdom,” Mrs. J. E. Barcus. North Side Study Club. Mrs. Frank Kinzie, 728 N. Bancroft-st. “Poetry by Women About Women,” Mrs. Forest S. Cartwright. 1908 Club. Mrs. Frank Bowers, 39 Meridian-pl. FRIDAY Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. Ira Melvin, 136 Johnson-av. Program by Mrs. L. A. Randall, Mrs. E. M. Hughes and Mrs. Paul J. Hart. Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs. G. C. Klippel and Mrs. Lydia R. Gadd, hostesses. “Evolution of the Photograph,” Mrs. George Buck; “Evolution of the Magazine,” Mrs, F. B. Gill. Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Guest day. Irvington Social Study Club. Mrs. J. E. Hankins and Mrs. E. E. Antibus, hostesses. “Marie-Antoinnette” by Zweig, Mrs. J. L. Mozley. General discussion, led by Mrs. O. M. Enyart. The Clio Club. Mrs. Lawrence Barrett, 4251 N. Capitol-av, “Present Government of Japan,” Mrs. Asher B. Evans; “Japanese Economic Situation As It Effects World Peace,” Mrs. John E. Silberman. SATURDAY The Alpha Gamma Latreian Club. Miss Estle Fisk. 3370 N. New Jerseyst. “New Harmony—Town of the Fearless,” Miss Dorothy Robinson.

Flapper Fanny Say & REG. U. S. PAT. Or,', / -•= ■= Lg i * j r—t —i LQ~ ' The crafty girl will bow to stern tradition when necessary. 4

Party Theme Taken from Recent Film Athletic Club Schedules “Top Hat” Event for Nov. 30. With the approach of the holiday season, Indianapolis Athletic Club's events for members and guests are announced by Conrad Ruckelshaus, entertainment chairman. Featuring the month's program is to be the "Top Hat” party scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 30, in the fourth floor ballroom. Decorations and specialty musical numbers are to be taken from the recent movie “Top Hat.” Reservations are being made at the clubhouse. Other events include a “Beginners’ Nite” in the athletic department Wednesday. Invitations have been extended men and women who never have played volley ball, handball and badminton. A party for members and their guests Nov. 11 is announced as an Armistice day stag party. Entertainment during and following dinner services is to be provided by professional and amateur magicians. Juniors to Skate Indac Juniors have selected Nov. 15 as the date for their second skating party in the gymnasium. Skating will be from 8 to 11 to music, and members and their families are invited. Entertainment for a bingo dinner party Thursday, Nov. 21, is to include championship archery exhibitions in the dining room. There will be dinner dancing from 6:30 to 8:30, followed by bingo play. A fun fest in the swimming pool Nov. 22 is to be the “Maj. Strokes Amateur Night” for members and their families. Dick Papenguth, athletic director, is to have charge. Activities are to start at 8. Holiday Event Set Thanksgiving day is to be observed with a turkey menu from noon until 9 with dancing during evening dinner service. Juniors are to hold their formal dinner dance Nov. 29 when young people will be home from colleges and universities for Thanksgiving vacation. Tire annual Christmas party for young sons and daughters of members has been announced for Saturday, Dec. 21. It will be an afternoon party. Additional December events include a junior formal Christmas dance: tea dancing in the lantern room during Christmas week,, and a New Year’s Eve celebration Tuesday, Dec. 31.

Jewish Women to Hear Lecture and Attend Tea Indianapolis section, Council of Jewish Women, schedules a talk by Mrs. Demarchus Brown at 2:15 Monday at Kirshbaum Center. Mrs. Brown, who recently returned from a Mediterranean cruise, is to discuss “Our Island Possessions in the Pacific.” Mrs. Samuel Dorfman is to preside at the meeting at which Mrs. Carl Wolf, president of the Terre Haute section, is to discuss “Peace” and Mrs. John Engelke is to represent the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, and discuss the district’s radium drive. The federation has set its goal at SBOOO which is to be used to pur-chase radium for the City Hospital. Musical program for the afternoon is to include numbers by Miss Sara Elizabeth Marks, pianist. Mrs. S. V. Romer arranged the program and Mrs. Louis Traugott, the music. At an informal tea following, Mrs. George Frank, hospitality chairman, is to preside and Mrs. Jacob Weiss and Mrs. Sultan Cohen, to pour. Announce Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. James F. Pinnick announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie Pinnick, to Dale Gilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gilson. The wedding is to take place Nov. 27.

Design Imparts BY ELLEN WORTH Novelty-wool in ginger-brown with metal glints made the stunning model pictured. It has shirred shoulders, rather full sleeves shirred at the wrists and the skirt gains fullness at the front through shirring. There’s something very youthful about this wearable and chic dress. Satin-back crepe, plain and novelty crepe silks, velvet, etc., are other fascinating mediums for today’s model. Style No. 408 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material with M yard of 39 inch contrasting for long sleeve dress. Let the new fall and 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. Price, 10 cents.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 408. 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.

Assists in Party Arrangements

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Miss Helen Hegarty Graduates, former students of St. Mary-of-the-Woods and their guests are to dance tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at the alumnae’s formal party. Miss Helen Hegarty is assisting with party arrangements.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North holds the hand shown here. If South opens with a psychic club bid and North, who is using the Four. Aces’ System, makes a jump two-over-one bid of two spades, what should South’s response be? Suppose South’s original bid is a sound one-.club, what should his response be over North’s two spades? A AKQ J 9 2 V A 5 ♦ 1 *A974 Solution in next issue. 26

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League Here’s a bid that is now being employed a great deal. It is explained in the new book entitled “The Four Aces’ System of Contract Bridge.” When the one-over-one bid first became popular, a jump two-over-one was not advocated. However, the bid in this system has a definite meaning. It is seldom used, but when employed it is of great importance. It is used for one purpose by a player who has passed and for another by a player who has not passed. I shall take it up first when used by a player who has passed. Such a bid says, in effect, “Partner, even though you have a shaded bid, we must continue to game.” For example :

A K Q J 10 5 VKB 6 9 ♦Q J 6 * 8 26-1

This hand does not contain the strength required for an original bid. After passing, however, if partner opens with one club, you should respond with one spade with this holding, because you are afraid of a misfit. But if partner opens with a diamond or a heart, the Four Aces’ System advocates a bid of two spades. Example No. 2:

AKJS G 5 3 VA7 4 3 2 ♦ 9 * 7 20-2

Alter passing with the above holding, if partner opens with one

Youthfulness

! heart, you should bid two spades, jas you are certain of a fit. If ; partner opens the bidding with a 1 club or a diamond, however, the | proper response is one spade. The Four Aces’ System warns you that, even though you have passed what might be termed an original bid, you must not make a jump two-over-one with a hand like this:

AAK 3 2 vA 8 3 4J 6 4 4 J 8 2 26-3

If a partner were to make an opening suit bid, you should bid only one spade with this holding. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service, Inc.) Edward C. Wolfe, widely known contract bridge lecturer, is to speak at Sears, Roebuck & Cos. social room at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mr. Wolfe is acting as personal representative of Ely Culbertson and is to speak on the latest improvements in the Culbertson system.

Council to Be Addressed by Three Speakers Paul C. Stetson, city school superintendent; Rep. Louis Ludlow and E. J. Unruh, executive secretary of the Indiana Council on International Relations, are to address the November meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women Tuesday in the William H. Block Cos. auditorium. The meeting is to open at 10. Stetson is to discuss the significance of American Education Week, Nov. 11 to 17; Rep. Ludlow’s topic is the proposed amendment to the Federal Constitution for a referendum on war and Mr. Unruh is to discuss “Present Day World Trends.” The president, Mrs. Carl W. Folz, is to review the biennial meeting of the National Council of Women which she and Mrs. Fred Brown, treasurer, recently attended in New York. LUDLOW PROPOSAL GIVEN APPROVAL Indorsement of Rep. Louis Ludlow’s proposed constitutional amendment requiring a plebiscite before war can be declared was given yesterday by Dean Gino A. Ratti of Butler University, in an address before the Tri Psi Mothers’ Club. “We must back our government in all efforts to remain neutral,” Prof. Ratti said. “The way out of our present and future war crisis is a more powerful League of j Nations than our present one, with free migration and free trade for every one.” Prof. Ratti outlined dangers of the Ethiopian situation, and charged that certain European countries are using the League for their own selfish ends. “The situation is the direct and inevitable result of the political and economic barriers that Italy finds in the path of her necessary expansion. “If sanctions are imposed upon Italy by England and France, Italy will be forced into the arms of Nazi Germany, bringing about anew balance of power in Europe. Those nations which have all the land and natural resources will be on one side and those which need these things on the other side. Nothing but war can result from such a balanc of power.” WELLESLEY CLUB MEET SCHEDULED Wellesley Club members are to meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Karl Koons. 5767 N. Pennsyivaniast. The hostess is to be assisted by Mrs. William Krieg and Mrs. Mar- i low Manion. Group to Meet Mrs. Paul Fifer, 3352 Broadway, new president of the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association, is to be hostess for a meeting at 6:15 Monday night. Committees for the year i are to be appointed.

.NOV. 2, 1985

Doll Models Depict Book Characters University Women Sponsor Exhibit of Work by School Pupils. BY HELEN LINDSAY Mothers and teachers who have wondered about their daughters’ and pupils' conceptions of book characters are to have an opportunity to see them in actuality next week. Girls from 14 Indianapolis schools have dressed dolls to represent characters from children's classics. These are to be on display in connection with the American Association of University Women's book and toy display at the L. S. Ayres <fc Cos. store from Monday to Saturday. Beside them will be sail boats built by boys from the same 14 schools. These are to be judged on workmanship and “seaworthiness.” The exhibit is in answer to letters sent by the university women last May to Parent-Teacher Association presidents and school principals, inviting seventh and eighth grade pupils to complete in a contest in connection with the book and toy exhibit. • Girls were asked to dress dolls to represent characters from "Little Women,’’ "Alice in Wonderland,” "Lucinda,” “Heidi,” "Hans Brinker," | "David Copperfield,” "Robin Hood” and “King Arthur.” P.-T. A. to Supply Judges Each doll was to represent the child's own work, and material was to be of her own selection. They are to be judged on workmanship, accuracy of representation and general effectiveness. Judges are to be three P.-T. A. patrons who do not have children in the seventh and eighth grades. Schools competing in the contest are 3,8, 31. 35, 57, 62, 63, 72, 73, 76, 82, 84, 85 and 91. One of the first entries was a stately representation of Queen Guinevere. Her golden crown is made of gilded card-board, and her royal robe is a green silk one, which shows the painstaking care of littlegirl fingers. Cousin Dete, well-remembered character from "Heidi,” has a thoroughly Alpine air, just as she must have had in the book when she scolded the old “aim uncle.” Her black bodice is laced with yellow embroidery floss, and her felt hat turns up in true Swiss style, with a tiny bright colored feather in back. Book Details Followed Hans Brinker also has been entered in the exhibit. His wooden shoes have been copied in heavy brown canvas, and his full Dutch trousers are just as described in the book. Gentle Beth, from “Little Women” has long brown curls, and on examination is seen wearing just as many petticoats as such a prim little person would have worn. Around her shoulders is a crocheted jacket, and her long dress is made of tiny yel-low-checked gingham. Among the first of the boats entered was a replica of the Mayflower, while another was a clipper ship. Mrs. Edmond W. Hebei is contest chairman. MISS BROWNLEE, TO WED NOV. U, FETED Floral centerpieces held tapers at a luncheon given today by Mrs. Henry Schmidt for Miss Anita Brownlee, who is to become the bride of Robert W. Platte on Nov. 14. After luncheon, guests played bridge and presented linen gifts to the bride-to-be. Guests with Mrs. Harry M. Brownlee, mother of the bride-to-be, included Mrs. C. T. Platte, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mrs. John W. Miller, grandmother of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Paul R. Pinnick, her aunt. Others were Mesdames Robert Berner, Henry Talbott, George Euskirk, Frank Miller and J. H. Cook; Misses Josephine Ready, Ruth Marie Price, Katherine Rubush, Mary K. Campbell, Marjorie Campbell, Maxine Foltzenlogel, Louese Hedrick, Dorothy Wright, Dorothy Duesenberg, Lois Young, Maxine Quinn, Maxine Scherrer, Annabess Swager, Ruth Emigholz and Margaret Fry. CHAPTER HEADED BY MRS. LYBROOK Mrs. B. H. Lybrook is president of Chapter U, P. E. O. Sisterhood, organized last week at the home of Mrs. J. M. Smith. Other officers are Mrs. H. E. Boggy, vice president; Miss Catherine Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. M. L. Payne, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. W. Macy, treasurer; Mrs. Smith, chaplain, and Mrs. P. T. Schaeffer, guard. Mrs. W. R. Craigle, state president, was installing officer. Mrs. J. K. Matthews, state organizer, was in charge. Charter members besides the officers, are Mesdames J. H. Westbay, W. H. Boyd, T. R. Cockman, S. N. Nail, J. E. Angell, J. W. Gillespie, J. A. Crewes, R. H. Carpenter, H. E. Wilcox, V. C. Dougherty and Miss Evelyn Carpenter. HAPS TENDENCY TOWARD GOSSIP Women who enter Girl Scout activities to make social contacts for their own daughters were scored today in a talk by Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis, who spoke before the Girl Scout field institute at Muncie. “Human nature being as it is, never functioning at all times on the highest ideal levels, we all may fall into this undesirable class,” Mrs. Lewis told council leaders. “The Scouts’ own promise of ‘loyalty in thought, word and deed’ should be a guiding principle for adults functioning in a largo group. Petty criticism, related to gossip, makes us poor followers and poor material for future leaders.”

QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, TWO FOR $1.15 NISLEY 44 X, PESX, T.