Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Plash of Jackets, Baying of Hounds Seem to Bring Old Hunt Picture to Life Traders Point Runs Brighten Brown Fields, Graying Woods of Rustic Communities on Crisp Autumn Afternoons. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Sotlflt Editor r '|''RADERS POINT HUNT runs on Saturday afternoon? are brightening J- the rustic community. The flash of pink coats across brown fields and through graying woods looks as if a picture has been brought to life. Estate owners may look through their picture windows down into valleys to see the hunt following the excited hounds, baying as they follow the scent. The run Saturday is to start at 2:15 from Silas Wilson’s farm. Huntsmen are welcoming crisp autumn weather. The chill breezes are ln-

vigorating to the riders, the hunters and the hounds, who stray from the scent less on cold days. Mr, and Mrs. George M. Bailey, Joint masters of the fox hounds, are proud of the hunt’s dogs. Most of them have been bred at the hunt kennel and are registered as Traders Point hounds. A few of them running this season were raised in Orange, N Y., and Middleburg, Va. The hunters are well trained and sturdy; many of them have been imported this season from famous hunting fields in the East and South. Col. William Guy Wall, Robert Rhoads Sr., and Miss Anne Elder are among the members who have been invited to wear tne hunt colors by Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. The men wear the official pink coats, with the brass buttons engraved with T. P. H., with an English hunting horn and long crop with lash and thong beneath it.

Miss Hurgan

The women who are recognized for their skill wear black buttons, Initialed T. I J . H. In white on their blue waistcoats, and black coats with Burgundy collars, piped in blue.

Opens Several Arres Mrs. Bailey has opened up several acres for the hunt runs. Every year more land is paneled as Mrs. Bailey contracts landowners for their permission to put up posts and rails in place of barbed wire fences. In addition to other runs on Nov. 18. Nov. 23 and Nov. 30 the annual Thanksgiving hunt is to start from the new kennels. On alternating weeks teas, are held after the runs at members' homes. a a a Members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club are to seclude thpmselves from feminine company Monday night. After dining in the grill they are to be entertained by tricks of magic and exhibitions by students of the National American Gymnastic Union. Anew sport, "swing ball,” said to be as spectacular as fencing, is to be introduced. This sport of German origin was introduced in America about two years ago, Steve Harter is chairman of the stag party. He has been working but the entertainment with J. H. Wolf, Hurry Scott, E. M. Sellars, Frank Clelland, Robert Armstrong, M. J. Duffecy, Raymond C. Fox, McFarland Benham and Charles Buschmann.

Musical Tea Arranged by Choral Group Members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, their families and guests are making arrangements to attend the international musicale tea of the Musicale choral ensemble to be held at 2 Friday in Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. William J. Goory is general chairman of the event which is to be presented in costume with Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, program chairman and annotator. Mrs. Carl W. Irrgang is ensemble chairman. Reservations have been made by Mesdames G. W. Saunders, Myrtle Vann, Fred K. Stucky, E. P. Geisler, Paul V. Wycoff. Carl Helm. H. P. Willwerth, Charles Judy, Minor S. Goulding. Cecil Stalnaker, A. W. Macy, Rex P. Young, Frank T. Edenhaiter, H. C. Ryker, H. E. Rasmussen, George Eomberger, Bertha Brooks, W. W. Peet, R. W. Bowen. V. R. Teter, Rosa Storer, H. B. Meyers, C. B. Agnes. H. E. Storer, C. W. Keyler. A W. Limp. C. W. Bals, F. L. Branson. Herbert Schmidt, W. E. Nendel, J. R. Eisenhuft M. A. Ryan. T. R. Simmons. R. R. Hamilton, Jogeph Conley and D. E. Gruber. Others to attend include Mesdames H. J. Schlicht, V. Sholty, G. Costello. J. Fleener, E, J. Wilson, O. L. Fevrier, Fred Hoffman. Wilson B. Parker, George H. Lilly, Neal Ireland, Walter A. Holmes. Eugene C. Felt. George Biegler, George S. Southworth, David Clark Ralph Spann. C. E. Merrill, Th. odore Layman. R. W. Lambert. Ls wis Mitchell, A H. Steinbrecher. W. W. Wentz, W. W. Kritchlow. H. B. Gilchrist! Bertha Balka. William Gavin. William Coleman. S. T. Nichols. R. E. Terry, Harry Mackey, Louis Speropoulis. H. F. Nolting, R. T. Kehoe, Rosealia Deardorff. Mary Grimes! F. G. Gilbert. Victor Guio, Ada Crawford. Lula Hanger. Charles B. Hauk. Charles Freeman. Joplin,! Mo., and Misses Suzon Osier. Betty* VanDerbilt and Anna Louise! Conley. RUSH discussedat j SORORITY MEETING Arrangements for rush season i were discussed at a recent meeting of Theta Delta Sigma Sorority at the home of Mrs. Carl Reichel. 4030 j Boulevard-pl. Holiday season social events were outlined by the social committee chairman, Mrs. Robert I Bunch. A new business procedure for so- I rority meetings was discussed by | Misses Dorothy Meub and Ruby E. Baily, co-editors of the sorority paper. The hostess was assisted by Misses Loretta Strait and Bettv Unversaw. BEN EFT T~B RIDGE SET FOR MONDAY [ Cervus Club's benefit bridge party' and tea is to be Monday in Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. C. J. I Austermiller, ways and means committee chairman, is to be assisted j by Mesdames H. W. Wiebke. W. H. ! Armitage. H. C. Rohr. John Soltau and Martin Collins. Other committees are: Hostess, 1 Mrs E. P Von Burg and Mrs. Wil- ; liam F. O'Rourke; candy, Mrs. E P.j Randall, Mrs. H G Sargent, Mrs. C. Bruce McConnell, and Mrs. W. C. Schaefer Organ Club Meets Monthly meeting of the Vox Humana Club, organization of organ student* of the Irvington School ; of Music, was held last night at the achool. Following a business session, a program of organ numbers vu presented by club mem--1

Copeland Bill Explained to Women Voters Next meeting of the Indiana ; League of Women Voters is to be ; Nov. 20 it was decided at yesterday's | session at the Indianapolis Athletic | Club. Dean Charles B. Jordan of the Purdue University School of I Pharmacy, talked on the "Need of Trained Experts to Determine Food, Cosmetic and Drug Purity.” He described the Copeland bill being prepared for Congress as the most practical modern legislative prospect. “The only pure food bill : in effect now was passed in 1906. It ' is good in its way, but not, quite in keeping with the present quantity production of canned goods and makes no provision for cosmetics,” he said. He pointed out that the medicine bill of the United States today is $750,000,000 and its cosmetic bill, $375,000,000. "Medicine has advanced beyond the ‘shotgun’ prescription stage, in which medicine was loaded with many ingredients in hope that one would be curative,” he explained. "The public is demanding not only that products be pure but be prepared in a sanitary w-ay. No one but a technically trained expert is able to determine the purity of food, cosmetics and drugs.” Miss Evelyn Chambers, executive secretary, talked on the "Importance of Trained Public Service to the Consumer.”, Mrs. William Allen Moore, vice chairman of the department of government and economic welfare, introduced the speaker. Mrs. George Fotheringham gave a treasurer’s report. SPEAKERS BOOKED BY GARDEN CLUB Several guest speakers are to entertain members of the Municipal Gardens Woman’s Department Club Monday. Claude Mahoney of the Indianapolis Star is to speak on newspaper experiences. Mrs. John Dow'ning Johnson's topic is to be "Come to Order,” and Mrs. Louis Markun is to discuss the Seventh District Federation of Clubs’ radium drive. Miss Evelyn Chambers, executive secretary of the Indiana League of Women Voters, also is to speak. Assisting Mrs. William Emrich, hostess, are to be Mesdames Robert Campbell. S. J. Bardsley, Charles Ganinger and W. H. Patterson. HISTORY TEACHER TO REVIEW BOOKS Miss Dorothy Perkins, Technical High School history department, is to review- "Life With Father,” and "God and My Father,” at the Married People's Class meeting at Irvington Presbyterian Church Tuesday. Dr. Amos W. Butler, former State Board of Charities secretary, is class teacher, and Dwight Sherburne, president.

Advertising Officer to Speak

Miss Josephine Snapp

Butler Co-eds Seek Auto Show Hostess Title

Ip f£ M m§ ||| ms, jx ?

Left to Right—Misses Marilynn Knauss, Mary Paxton Young, Louise Edwards and Mavilla Rainey.

When the silver jubilee auto show opens Saturday at the Indiana State fairgrounds, all the beauty w-on't be in the new- car models. Each car exhibitor is to have a hostess competing for the title of Miss Auto Show- Hostess. The selection is to be made Tuesday. The above candidates, Misses Marilynn Knauss, Mary Paxton Young, Louise Edwards and Mavilla Rainey are Butler University co-eds.

Friends’ Party to Compliment Miss Fitchey The party which Miss Delight Morrison and Miss Margaret Lewis are to give tonight is in compliment to a bride-to-be, Miss Kathryn Fitchey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey. Miss Fitchey and James A. Stuart Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stuart Sr., are to be married Nov. 24 at the University Park Christian Church. The hostesses are to be assisted tonight by their mothers, Mrs. E. B. Morrison and Mrs. A. B. Lewis. Guests with Miss Fitchey, Mrs Fitchey and Mrs. Stuart are to include Mrs. Edward Campbell, New Albany; Mrs. John A. Schumacher, Mrs. Jack Gulling and Misses Mary Elizabeth Search, Isabel Hanson, Marthabelle Bond, Jane Howe, Frances Moody, Vivian Claffey, Betty Williams, Martha Jane BaniSter, Mary Elizabeth Ikerd and Sheila Brown. CLUB TO OBSERVE GUEST DAY FRIDAY Guest Day is to be observed by the Friday Afternoon Reading Club at the D. A. R. Chapter house at 2 tomorrow. Mrs. Frederic Krull is to speak on “The Genius of Juoy.” The meeting is to be under the direction of the social committee, which includes Mesdames Albert G. Small, J. L. Jackson, Lena Ebert, Kate Conder and H. R. Aughinbaugh. Mrs. E. W. Stockdale. club president, and Mrs. C. V. Montgomery are to pour.

• • • • • Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club members are to hear Miss Josephine Snapp, Chicago, vice president of the Advertising Federation of America, tonight at the Woman’s Department Club. • • • • • —•

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

EVENTS PROGRAMS Indianapolis Bahai Assembly. 8 p. m. Fri. 1215 Spink-Arms. "The Return,” Dr. Ali Kuli Khan; "Bahai Temple at Wilmette,” Hamiedeh Khan. Australian Chapter, International Travel Study Club. Inc. Tues. Mrs. Edw-ard Keeling. 4924 E. 10-st. Lunch 12:30. Mrs. S. R. Artman, “Women of Belgium;” Mrs. Vaughn Cooke, "Arts of Belgium;” Miss Vera Nell Smock, accordion; Miss Barbara Smith, violin. Vandaworker Club. Fri. Miss Margaret Markey, 23 W. 16-st. Mrs. William H. Polk, Mrs. William A. Shea, assistants. SORORITIES Delta Beta Chapter, Psi lota Xi. 7 p. m. Tues. Miss New-dl Hulvershom, 3328 Washington-blvd. Miss Charlotte Smith, program. Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon. Mrs. Maurice M. Clossin, 533 W. 30th-st. Alpha Chapter, Phi Tau Delta. Fri. Mrs. John Yancey, 427 Har-vard-pl. Rho Gamma Chi. 8 p. m. tonight. Misses Helen and Thelma Bennett, 4636 N. Capitol-av. CHURCH SOCIETIES Recreation department, Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. 7:30 p. m. Fri. Sat. Radio vision review-; band, tap dancing, accordion solos; play by junior department. Young Ladies’ Sodality, St. Philip Neri Church. 8 p. m. Fri. Church Card party on Dec. 14 arranged. LODGES Auxiliary to Indiana Firemen's Association. 7:30 tonight. Lincoln. Business meeting.

Bridge Party Tuesday to Aid Children’s Sunshine Club Work

Funds with which to carry on work of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside are to be raised at the semi-annual bridge party at 2 Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Richard Brann is general chairman, with Mrs. Roscoe Butner, co-chairman. Funds raised are to be used in maintaining a supply of clothes at the hospital for children patients, and for a Sunday School teacher, a Girl Scout instructor and an instructor for a vocational training course which is held four weeks each I summer. In addition, the club has a month--10,000 Attend National Horse Show Opening By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Ten thousand persons and 200 horses last night saw the most brilliant first night of the annual National Horse Show since the year melons quit growing in Wall Street. Many of the horses stayed awake all night and the Waldorf-Astoria had a big crowd at dawn. The show revealed that velvet in dark blue and black and satin in pink shades are the things this year, that tiaras are doing a comeback and that the two-stud shirt is preferred over the single-hole variety. Boxes around the Garden arena blazed like the golden circle of the Metropolitan Opera in the pre-financial-diffieulty era. Warm, rich colors filled the boxes. Jewels flashed. Gold gleamed. Furs framed beautiful faces. Opens With Pageant The exhibition, fiftieth of the National Horse Show Association in 52 years, opened formally with a pageant led by military teams of six nations. Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan received the salute of officers of Chile, France. Canada, Spain, Great Britain and the United States. The Chileans won the first round of competition for a cup in the jumping event, but received more attention because of their uniforms, sky blue and red with dashing tunics. Postmaster General and Mrs. James A. Farley sat near a group of Armygenerals in a box taken by Louis Gimbel Jr., department store executive. Around the ring in other boxes were Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Sir James H. Mac Brien. Lady Mabel Dunn, several Vanderbilts, some Morgans and an unlistable number of other gravure namea. The horses wore much the same harness as in 1882, at the first show, and did about the same feats in five gaits.

ly candy day and a cookie day for children patients, and gives them assistance after dismissal from the hospital. Committees working under the direction of Mrs. Brann and Mrs. Butner include: Tickets—Mesdames Joseph J. Speaks, Hodge Worsham. W. T. Miller. John O'Brien, G. F. Maley. J. W, Mentzer, T. C. Williams, Garrett Kirbv. Clifford J. Richter. Albert Marshall and Albert Huber. Table Prizes—Mosdames Otis Carmichael, Frank Bird. B. L. Byrket, William C. Schaefer, Frank Coyle. G 1,. O'Connor, E. O. Sullivan and Harry Borst. Door Prizes—Mesdames A. J. Clark, D. C. Jolly. Ray D. Everson, Charles Jones! Ure Frazer. F. W. Forchee, W. B. Peake Roscoe Butner, Charles Bogert, H. A. Gift August Soulter, Carl G. Neerman and Harry McHale. Candy—Mesdames John Connor, Ord Evermann, Letitia Evard, I. H. Derby R. C Griswold. Frederic Wage-. Robert Shingler. Anna Ralphv, J. J. McGovern L- A - Fleurv and Eugene Blackburn. Tables, Cards and Pencils—Mesdames Richard Brann, Harry German, Harry K Green Donald Tooley, J. D. Volz ‘ and E. L. Reeyes. Decorations—Mesdames Harry G Kennett. William Weber. Harry Grimes, Harry Wiebke, Harry B. Mahan. C. R. Swaini Edward Ripberger and William Ott Hospitality—Mesdames John W. Frame John Hampton, Claude Geisendorff, Orville T V, 00 !-. B - M - Howell, George Hasely and H. M. Pitzenberger. I Reception Mesdames Alva Cradick ! Walter Zimmerman. C. F. Ziegler. W. s! | Sequartz. William McQueen, and Donald Kuse and Misses Pearl Wood and Mable shower Honors VIRGINIA FISCHER Among recent parties given in honor of Miss Virginia Fischer, who is to be married Thanksgiving Day to George Louis Troskv, was a miscellaneous'shower with Miss Oneta Franklin, Mrs. Ray Wheeler and Mrs. Harry Fnmklin as hostesses. Decorations and favors were in pink and blue. Guests includec Mesdames Jesse Fischer, Sybil C. Trosky, Robert Goodlet, Ed Green, Frank Baldwin. John King. Gail Smith and Kenneth Brady, and the Misses Marie Trosky, Ruth Mae Fischer, Katherine Heath, Nellie Munson. Pauline Clark, Shirley Harvey, Martha Ann Goodlet, Mildred Crawshaw and Sara Austen. NURSES ARE URGED TO STUDY DISEASE Nurses have been urged to learn all they can about tuberculosis, since both known and unknown open cases find their way into general hospitals. Miss Esther Heimlick spoke on the subject to the Indiana State Nurses’ Association central district yesterday at the Methodist Hospital Nurses' Home. Alumnae of the Methodist Hospital nurses’ training school acted as hostesses, with Miss Margaret Torr and Miss Ethel Alberson pouring. Violin Program Outlined Miss Mary Kapp. violin instructor. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, is to present a program before members of the American Association of University Women Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, 5242 N. Illinois-st.

Fair Play Is Assured to Orphans Social Service Develops Technique for Child to Be Adopted. BY HELEN LINDSAY Social service work in recent years has developed a technique whereby the orphan child, eligible for adoption, gets fair play. No longer, authorities point out, is it possible for persons desiring to adopt a child to walk into an orphans’ home, have the matron line up ten or twelve nervous little boys and girls, and select one "because she has such lovely blond curls.” Adoption methods have been developed which not only give the foster parents the kind of child which will fill a need in their lives, but will place the child in the kind of home and environment best suited to it. Workers meeting with the Indiana State Conference of Social Workers here this week point out that before a child ever is seen by the persons seeking to adopt him, careful examination is made of the prospective foster parents. They are asked why they desire to adopt a child. If it is in memory of a child of their ow-n w-hich has died and whose place they they wish to fill, their chances of adopting an orphan are limited. Replacements Out "No child can replace another one,” w-orkers point out. "Foster parents are questioned to ascertain what they have to offer the child, rather than what the child can do for them. "Seldom is a child placed in an environment on a low-er social plane than that of the home from which it originally came. The effort is made to place a child w-here his standard of living has a chance of being bettered. "After foster parents have bean accepted, the child w-ho will have the best opportunity in their home is prepared for the adoption by orphans’ home authorities. He is approached in a kindly, confidential manner. The home into w-hich lie may be placed is described to him. Everything Explained "The home, his prospective foster father's occupation, the family characteristics, and each member of the family are described to him. If the prospect intrigues the child's imagination, and he feels he w-ould be happy in suc.i a home, he is given into the care of the family seeking adoption. "But that does not end the procedure. The social service workers continue to keep in touch w-ith that child. The foster home is visited, and authorities help to w-ork out difficulties which arise. At the end of a certain period, if the arrangement seems successful, final adoption papers are issued.” The orphan child so placed in a foster home now has a much easier time adjusting himself to private family life than his predecessors years ago, workers say. Efforts are made in orphanages now to keep the child from being regimentalized. No longer does he wear identical clothing with scores of other children in the same institution, so that he can he pointed out as an orphanage inmate w-herever he appears. His clothing is like that of any child in a private family. Often he is allow-ed to select it himself. He does

Everything but a siren . . . that’s one way to describe the marvels of the Universal Electric Sweeper which

0 1 I sav- at VONNEfc GUT’S. For a moderately priced sweep- — er <only $ 39 - 95) this /ft model is "top.” And A there’s positively no [J9 excuse for inexperiencecj maids shoving

dust under the rugs ... or for busy housewives to miss one smidgen of dirt just because it was a gloomy day . . .‘no ... a thousand times no. This Universal has a headlight! So, I say—everything but a horn. And let me tell you, when going around sharp corners, a sweeper with double truck rollers will be appreciated. Heavy bag and insulated cord . . . well, I could go on and on just like the enthusiastic salesman did when he was showing me. Your knowledge of the sweeper business is far more extensive than mine and you'll recognize the maker—Landers, Frary & Clark—to be one of the best. (2nd floor, VONNEGUT'S.) n n n Adorn the Thanksgiving table with a pair of Hurricane Lamps instead of long tapers . n n n For many generations the name of Matchabelli distinguished a Georgian noble family. Today it

distinguishes a noble line of perfumes and toiletries, desired by the smartest women of America and Europe. Only yes-

terday I was telling a gentleman ibout the distinctive encrusted crown bottles which make the exquisite perfumes even more interesting. I do hope he remembers to tell the recipient of his g:ft to put a few drops on her hand that she may know the true odeur. I only wish every one of you could hear Prince Tarsaidze, “ambassador” of the royal corporation, describe the proper use of their unusual perfume creations. He will even go so far as to say that all powders, perfumes and bath oils should be blended into a complete ensemble after the fashion of the beauty ritual in ancient Egypt. Step in CHARLES MAYER & CO. . . . you can begin with a small Matchabelli crown at 51 . . . and yet feel like a princess.

PARTY CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Henry Sieg Card party is to be given by Alpha Chapter, Theta Sigma Delta Sorority, tomorrow night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. Henry Sieg, chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Edward Scheier. Miss Sue Long and Miss Bessie Blake. Press Club to Hear Talks by State Writers Two Indiana writers. Charles Bruce Milholland. and Mrs. A. W. Herrington, are to speak at the monthly meeting of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at 12:15 Tuesday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. Milholland, playwright, and author of "Twentieth Century,” is here to appear in the world premiere of his latest play, "The Faun.” to be presented by the Civic Theater the week of Nov. 23. Mrs. Herrington is writer for the National Geographic Magazine and is to discuss her activity in the National Press Club, Washington. Mrs. Johnny B. Collins is In charge of luncheon reservations. f Mrs. James R. Branson has called a meeting of the bulletin committee preceding the luncheon. Her assistants are Mrs. Paul Shideler, Mrs. Everett Moore and Miss Grace Shoup. Mothers to Name Heads Officers were to be elected today at the meeting of the Clifton Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. The discussion was to be on “Teaching Your Child to Be Likable.” not march to school in a procession of other orphan children, each holding the hand of a partner dressed identically, as w-as the former custom. He goes to school by himself, or w-ith other companions, just as he pleases. "So, w-hen he is adopted into a foster home, he has not developed an inferiority complex w-hich makes it difficult for him to assume a normal child’s life.” w-orkers say. “Much has been done in recent years to better the conditions of children in such institutions. Much remains to be done in future years. "But in back of all of the w-ork which has been done and w-hich will be done, is the idea of fair play to the child.”

Look ye well to these h'eah columns . . , and be a better shopper. For every single time it seems real genuine news crops up in all the stores. Where do I find these varied items? Just call me and I’ll gladly give you full details. I just wish sometime you’d come with r/le and help me elate over some of the things these stores do keep in stock. Don’t ever miss mentioning my name . . . and maybe, just maybe they’ll show you something special that I've forgotten to repeat. Yours for shopping service,

Just what you want for the center of your table—an inexpensive Lazy Susan—to help you entertain. Attractive ones of delicate Noritake china are new at the JAPANESE ART STORE . . . and only $3 95 Your guests will love helping them - selves to the revolving array of tempting dishes. <27 East Ohio St.) non A little sign in the window says—“HILLMAN'S, a family tradition for

. . . which set me thinking. How fortunate milady is who purchases furs in this shop She knows that HILLMAN'S has merchandise that can be relied upon. And that when it comes to a momentous

fine furs” . %'Me>gpe.31 1

purchase of a fur coat she has their guarantee for two years. What more can she ask? Clever styles plus this guarantee do worlds toward relieving her of that awful wondering about fur values. So we say, dear shoppers, orchids to HILLMAN'S. (13 N. Illinois-st.)

NOV. 7, 1935

Phi Mu Club Committees Are Named Miss Helen Clark Heads Sorority Alumnae Group of City. Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae Club is being led in its programs this ; year by Miss Helen Clark, who has appointed standing committees. Mrs. W. C. Shannon is chairman of the program committee, which I has arranged* meetings until June 8. Her assistants are Miss Martha Lani dis, Mesdames Ross Coffin. Harry j Gause and B. B, Scheib. The rush committee is composed j of Mrs. H. D. Eberhart, chairman; Mesdames L. L. Clark and William B Wilcox and Miss Bethel Wilson. Mrs. Charles Dolan is publicity chairman. Telephone Committee On the telephone committee are Mrs. Raymond Toler, chairman; Mesdames Clarence Leet. C. A. Witham, Mrs. Eberhart and Mrs. Shannon. Mrs. Dolan is delegate to the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association with Mrs. L. A. Turnock. alternate. Mrs. R. G. Reed is flower chairman. Assisting Miss Alice Sexton, ways and means committee chairman, are Misses Florence Day. Velma Schaaf, Therese Moran and Frances Ross. Other officers with Miss Clark are Miss Schaaf. vice president; Miss Florence McAra. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Toler, recording secrej tary. and Mrs. Eberhart. treasurer. At the Dec. 2 meeting Miss Frieda Bach is to talk on Oriental rugs. Mrs. Shannon. Mrs. Thomas Fverson and Miss Sexton are to be hostesses. Jane Crabb to Be Feted With Party Continuing the pre-nuptial parties for Miss Jane Crabb, Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel has invited guests to a crystal shower and bridge party tonight in the Fairbanks room at the Columbia Club. Yellow- and orchid colors are to predominate in appointments. Guests with Miss Crabb and her mother, Mrs. Ethlene Crabb, are to include Mesdames Claud Lehr, Robert Pentecost, Harold Harrison, John L. Riddle, Robert Stempfel, Jacob Zeller, Eugene B. Ezell and Misses Betty Claffey, Josephine Standish and Ruth Peterson. The marriage of Miss Crabb and Edgar A. Claffey is to be solemnized Nov. 16 in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. ALPHA DELTA PI TO OUTLINE PARTY Monthly meeting of the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club is to be held at 8 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John W. Grob. 2128 Broadway. Arrangements are to be made for a benefit bridge party. Proceeds are to be used for Christmas charity work. Miss Catherine Thurston, program chairman, is to be in charge of entertainment.

It’s new and it’s different to entertain your bridge club in the cozy Mt. Vernon Room at the MARTHA WASHINGTON shop, 2301 N. Meri-dian-st. And how easy for the hostess to have “Miss Marthas" serve those delectable refreshments. Your choice of several menus at various prices. Just call TA. 1827 for further information. nun Look ahead . . . and be the first to give anew Christmas Gift Wrapping ensemble. Only a speck of ingenuity need accompany this package. nun Carry a tray? I should say those girls at WHEELER'S can carry a tray . . but they can do more than

that. They are service attendants trained to interpret the subject of food. You drop in tired and hungry and they are alert to the best suggestions for your

meal. They study the nutriment in food and know just which dish is best to ease that headache or cold that's been bothering you all day. Tell your men folks that eating their breakfasts and luncheons away from home is alright if they'll only take advantage of the nourishing, well cooked food at WHEELER'S Streamline Restaurants. And they will get full value for their money because any food properly prepared is worth much more in health than can be estimated. See you at WHEELER 8. nun Surprise the family with delicious golden bantam roasting ears . . . now put up in cans. n n n Call RI. 5551 and 111 get out my trusty notebook to Jot down your particular whim . . . and I hope I can find it for you.

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