Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Dinners, Parties to Precede Lambs Club Minstrel Saturday

Show to Feature Organization’s Dance at Columbia Club; I. A. C. Luncheon-Bridge, Seems Like Anderson ‘Home-coming.’ BY BEATRICE BURGAN Snf If tv Editor Before Lambs Club members put nn their crease paint and costumes for the minstrel show at the dance Saturday night in the Columbia Club, they are to attend dinners and rorktail parties. Mrs Ralph Lieber is to be one of the "songsters and funmakers” in the ca t She and Mr. Lieber have invited guests to their home for cocktail- before dining at the club. Miss Helen Kennedy, Chicago, is to be the I.iebers’ week-end guest and their party is to include Mr. and Mrs. W Marshall Dale, committee members; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher.

Bennett Bobbitt, Kokomo, and Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht R. C. Kipp. Mr. and Mrs S. S. Bridgers, Chicago, are to be in Col. and Mrs. William Guy Walls dinner party at the rlub. Mr. and Mrs. A Dickinson Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M Woollen, Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer, Caleb N. Lodge, Elmer Stout and Herbert J Reade are to join the Walls. Mr. and Mrs. Don Teeters. Hagerstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harkrader, Chicago, are to be out-of-town guests in the party of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clair Kimber, Dr and Mrs. Cleon Nafe and Charles W. Moores are to be entertaining friends before the frolic. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Garstang are on the committee with Mr. and Mrs. Dale and Paul R. Matthews,

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Miss Durgan

musical director. Dr. Nafe, Mrs. Lieber. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mrs. Matthews and Mr. and Mr . Garstang are to be among the entertainers to include Mrs. Irving Fauvre, Herman W. Kothe. Blaine H. Miller Jr., Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, Mr. and Mrs. John H Bookwalter, John Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Meek. Mr. and Mrs William J. K n the, Robert Ferriday Jr., George

A. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Yale Rice, Jack Rhodes and Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle. B B B Mrs. Berry' W. Cooper came from Anderson to be hostess chairman at the Tndianapolis Athletic Club lur heon and bridge party yesterday. With the large group of women accompanying her, the party had very much the appearance of an Anderson gathering. Among them were Mesdames Henry Gante, Farl Sells, Cecil K. Hopkins, Wilbur Pool, Lester Bing, E A. Funk, Francis Ryan, W. C. McLain, W. R. Carr, O. W. Roseberry, C. W. Jones, Walter F. Wet; h, Frank Burke, Leo Heckler, Harry G. Neff, Arch Bluemle, Ward K. Stetson, Joseph W. Campbell, G. N. Gross, Ca.i Poland, Charles Jessup, Ralph Sea bury, Walter F. Jones, Charles R. Garrson, C. C. Brock and Miss Bess O'Neill. Mrs. W. K. Naylor, Mrs. H. B. McMurdo, Mrs. Clifford Bluemel and Mrs. Lee V. Harris came to the party from their Ft. Benjamin Harrison homes. From out-of-town also there were Mrs. Sheldon Cooper, Greenfield; Mrs. Philip Kiley and Mrs, Harry Goldthwaite, Marion; Mrs. C. A. Leatherman, Muncie; Mrs. James H Williams and Miss Helen M. Ferguson, Detroit; Mrs. George Barnard, Mrs. Charles W. Jennings, Mrs, Harry Jennings and Mis. Will M. Goodwin, Newcastle. Mrs. Irving Lemaux, Mrs. William Storcn, Mrs. Posey T. Kime and Mrs. Harold Feightner were playing at a table together. Mrs. Lemaux’ vintage shaded knit suit, had a blouse designed with stripes of lacy design. Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach, Mrs. M. L. Ent, Mrs. Edward R. Treat and Mrs. Joseph A Brower spent the afternoon at the bridge tables. Mrs. Ralph Showalter, Mrs. Ben T. Parks Jr., Mrs. Roy Slaughter and Mrs. Rex Hayes had bridge bids as their chief concern. At other tables were Mesdames Fred L. Thomas, Ernest M. Sellers, Arthur T. Cox, Frederick E. Matson, J. J. Fitzgerald. L. G. Cummins, Louis Baicr, J. J. Briggs, Frank J. Argast, Lawrence Rodabaugh, Don R. Mote. Fred P. Geyer, Charles T. Moreland, F. H. Blackwell, V. X. Reeder, H H. Cochran, L. J. Black- | more, N. K. Hurst, F. E. Deupree, Edwin G. White, J. W. Burke, J. W. Moore, W. H. Jarrett, Forrest Teel, Marvin Hamilton, Alvin R. Jones, Elmer Holtgren, Joe Rand Beckett. Ray C. Fox, Herbert S. King. Chester T. Spriggs. E. D. Baker. Edward P. Hart, E. G. Delgado, John W. Hutchins, Tom Hays. George S. Olivw W. F. Kogley, Lida Rikhoff. Charles Meredith, W. F. Nerin, James Messier, F. J. Wurster, R. J Branham, F. L. Rasch, Marshall Williams. Ray C. Meddaugh. E. W. Berger, Harriet Abaly and Miss Ora Weber. B B B Mrs. Robert A. Adams has invited the executive committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society to a buffet supper at her home, 4041 N Meridian-st, following the symphony orchestra concert Tuesday night. B B B Miss Sally Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B Smith, has been named general chairman for the freshman show to be presented Saturday at Rockford College. Rockford.' 111. ARRANGE LUNCHEON TO FOLLOW TALK Miss Ethel M. Moore and Miss Isob’l Parry have arranged a luncheon to follow Mrs. Demarchus Brown’s lecture. "A Trip to Delphi," at the Propylaeum tomorrow. Mrs. Brown’s lecture Is one of a series on Greece. Honor guests at the luncheon are to be Mrs. Brown. Mrs. John M. Carey. Mrs Caroline Vagen Collins, and Mrs. George Strong and Miss Helen Hay. the latter two of Ft. Harrison. WOMEN HEAR TALK ON SECURITY RILL Miss Bertha Lcnung explained the security bill and its connection with tl*e children's work at a meeting of the Marion County Democratic Woman’s Club yesterday at the Washington. Miss J ennng is supervisor of the social service in the public schools. The club indorsed the Seventh District campaign to raise money for radium for the City Hospital. Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers presided at the meeting. JOINT MEETING SET RY TRAVEL GROUPS Joint meeting of the Colonial Boston and Mt. Vernon chapters of the International Travel-Study Club. Inc., is scheduled for 10 tomorrow at the Banner-Whit ehill auditorium. Mrs. S R Art man Is to lecture. The Colonial Boston chapter members and guests are to have luncheon following the meeting in the Quaint Inn and the Mt. Vernon chanter is to have luncheon at the Bamboo Inn.

Mary Ziegler Selects Aids for Wedding Miss Alice Weiss is to be maid of honor at the marriage of Miss Mary Ziegler and Leonard Derieth, Thanksgiving in St. Patrick’s Church. Mrs. C. F. McCarthy and Miss Mary Murphy are to be bridesmaids. Mrs. G. A. Wilson is to entertain with a dinner party for Miss Ziegler tomorrow. Miss Weiss is to give a crystal shower on Monday, Nov. 13, and Miss Eleanor O’Connor is to entertain with a personal shower on Nov. 21. Miss Ziegler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ziegler.

Foreign Women Show Ingenuity in Designing , Making Costumes

Ingenuity of native women in 26 foreign countries is disclosed in the costumes which Dr. Rebecca Parrish returned missionary, exhibits to Indianapolis women in current lectures. Description of the costumes, modeled by Indianapolis women at the meeting of the art department of the Woman's Department Club, was given last night by Dr. Parrish. Among the costumes which created interest was one from the Philippine Islands, cloth of which was made from the fibre of pineapple leaves. After being shredded and made into cloth, a design was applied in hand embroidery. in addition to the costumes, 20 scarfs from foreign countries were displayed.

Indiana Woman's Press Club Arranging for Christmas Fete

Arrangements are being completed for the annual Christmas party of the Indiana Woman's Press Club, Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, president, announced today. The committee includes Mrs. William Herschell, chairman, Mrs. James R. Branson, Mrs. Val Nolan, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. Mrs. Bernard Korbly and Mrs. Alvin T. Hall, Danville. Two widely divergent avenues of the writing profession were opened to club members at the monthly meeting yesterday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The speakers were Charles Bruce Milholland. formerly of Indianapolis, who has become a successful playwright, and Mrs. W. H. Herrington, former member of the National Geographic Magazine staff, and member of the National Woman’s Press Club. Washington. Mr. Milholland described his new play. "Faun,” based on the life of Nijinsky, Russian ballet dancer. "I try to immortalize the renaiscence of the dance under Diaghileff. Fokine and other great masters,” he said. "In 1909 Diaghileff revolutionized the ballet, and the whole modern theater evolved from this and such unknown persons as Stravinsky, Pavlowa and Nijinsky came to the fore. My leading character, whom I call Volsky, is not Nijinsky, however, but rather a composite of all ballet dancers." Mr. Milholland traced his career from his early days, when, as a 15-year-old author, one of his plays was produced at the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church, through his student days in the Chicago Art Academy, to the present day. Mr. Milholland is in Indianapolis

rARTY ASSISTANT

Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson

Alpha Kappa Latreian Club is to sponsor a bridge party tomorrow in the Wm. H. Biock Cos. auditorium. Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson is a member of the arrangements committee.

Marriage Eve Party to Fete Bridal Couple Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallerich are to entertain tonight at the Columbia Club with a dinner for their daughter, Miss Betty Wallerich, and her fiance, Frederick Charles Pier. The marriage of Miss Wallerich and Mr. Pier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Pier, is to be solemnized at noon tomorrow at the Wallerich home, 3946 Washington-blvd. A narrow plateau of white flowers and farleynse fern is to run the entire length of the dinner table. Lighted white tapers are to cast a glow on white anemone, rases, chrysanthemums, bovardia and gardenia in the table runner.

Clubs’ Heads to Report on Drive Monday Presidents of organizations affiliated with the Seventh District Federation of Clubs are to meet at 10 Monday to report progress of the drive to raise SBOOO to purchase radium for the City Hospital cancer clinic. Mrs. C. J. Finch is to preside. Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, first vice president, is special gifts division chairman. Mrs. A. J. Hueber has announced that a chain telephone campaign is under way in behalf of the drive. Mrs. Finch has announced that Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, General Federation president, has praised the project. Routonnieres of Nuts To add that individual touch to your fall suit try one of the new boutonnieres of nuts which the smarter shops are showing. The boutonnieres match the nut bracelets and clips designed for sportswear.

The display was directed by Mrs. Albert M. Shouse, recording secretary. Women who modeled the native costumes are Mesdames Frederick C. Alberhardt. Harold K. Bachelder. Charlton Carter, Glenn Conway, Daniel Voorhees Goodman, Bert A. Gwynn, Jerome E. Holman, William C. Kassebaum, E. A. Kelley, Everett E. Lett. Charles M. Maley, Paul T. Rochford, Hollia A. Shideler, Edgar W. Hauser, Harold M. Trusler, Everett M. Schofield, Luther J. Shirley, Carl J. Weinhart, J. Harry Green, Paul T. Payne, Misses Florence Cramer, Bettie Rose Martin, Bettie Dawson, Dorothy Phillips, Bettie Hocker, Mary Beatrice Whiteman, Bessie McClain and Pearl Kiefer.

for the opening of his play at the Civic Theater Nov. 23, where it is to be seen for the first time. Mrs. Herrington listed national figures who appear before the National Woman’s Press Club, among whom have t>een Alice Roosevelt Longworth, Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Ishbel MacDonald and Lady Nancy Astor.

Russell Fortune to Be Married in East Nov. 30 Times Spr,cial BALTIMORE. Md.. Nov. 13. Marriage vows are to be exchanged by Miss Martha Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Murray, and Russell Fortune Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr., at the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of the Incarnation here, Nov. 30. The Rev. Cannon Harold N. Arrowsmith is to perform the ceremony. A reception for the immediate families and intimate friends is to follow at the Murray home, Greenway. Miss Murray has named Miss Gertrude Craig as her maid of honor; Misses Frances Morton. Isabel Wagner. Mathilde Hooper. Berry Miller. Mary Lewis, Norfolk. Va., and Helen Tunnell. Pittsburgh. Pa., as her bridesmaids. Mr. Fortune is to have his brother. William Fortune, as his best man. MISS PLATTER TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Honoring Miss Amelia Waring Platter, early founder of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, association president, has invited guests to attend open house at Miss Platter's home. 2112 N. Delaware, from 3 to 5 Sunday. Miss Platter is to celebrate her eighty-first birthday Saturday. She was unable to attend the founders' day tea of the A. A. U. W. yesterday, at which many of the former early officers were honor guests. Among the ones who did attend was Mrs. W. J. Hasselman. contemporary officer with Miss Platter, who is 83. and who was honored with a birthday tea last year by the organization. Other early officers at the tea were Mrs. Fred Krull. president of the organization in 1901; Miss Anna Locke, president in 1909. 1910 and 1918; Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke; Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore, former president and secretary-treasurer for many years: Mrs. T. C. Howe. Mrs. Frank B. Fowler, president in 1914. and Mrs. Henry Bruner, friend of Miss Harriett Noble, one of the founders. Mrs. Bruner, although not an officer, had early contact with the organization. Mrs. Bruner's membership credentials come from the University of Gpneva, Switzerland, which she attended. i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Recent and Prospective Local Brides

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Before her marriage Nov. 5 at St. Johns Catholic Church, Mrs. Paul Field was Miss Dorothy Bechert, daughter of Mrs. Clyde Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Field are to make their home at 1746 Tabor-st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pahud announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edith Adele Pahud, to Frank K. Sawyer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Sawyer. The wedding is to take place Nov. 24 at the Meridian Street M. E. Church.

Curator Talks on Old Pewter at Exhibition Visitors of the third annual exhibit of American glass and antiques at Ayres’ auditorium today heard Miss Anna Hasselman, curator of the John Herron Art Institute, talk on “Early American Pewter." Miss Hasselman illustrated her talk with old pewter. The show, sponsored by the Children's Museum, is in charge of Mrs. Charles R. Weiss. Other talks to feature the exhibit, open until Saturday, include Mrs. Florence M. Pryce's talk tomorrow on "Old Glass and China,” and Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb's talk on "Old Coverlets” Friday. John F. Simpson of the Technical High School art department is to speak on “Why I Collect Old Bottles" on Saturday. LEAGUE CAMPAIGN TO RE EXPLAINED Talks on the personnel campaign conducted by the League of Women Voters were scheduled for today by two members of the local branch of the league. Mrs. Howard Nvehart talked to members of the Central Baptist Social Circle at the home of Mrs. May Metzger, 2406 Carrollton-av. Mrs. F. H. Gallagher is to address a meeting of an American Legion Auxiliary at the D. A. R. chapter house tonight. MARGARET THOMAS FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. A. A. Foltzenlogel, 820 Hiattst, entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Margaret Thomas, whose marriage to Joseph C. McCarthy is to take place Thanksgiving in the Assumption Catholic Church. Appointments were pink and blue. Guests with Miss Thomas were Mesdames Joseph P. Harmon, H. B, Kempe. George McHugh and Patrick O'Connor, and Misses Mildred Thomas, Helen Biehl, Lois Claus, Caroline Foltz, Kathryn Gaughn. Martha Harmon and Elizabeth Lahrman. Change Meeting Place Change of address is announced lor the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority scheduled for tonight. The meeting is to be held at the Colonial Tearoom, 1433 N. Pennsylvania-st.

Sisters Wed in Double Rites

■L&i Jf| f Sisk 4 aR I ’ ' f

Photo by Fritsch. Mrs. Charles J. Dager and Mrs. Edward Sowma.

The marriage of Miss Josephine Farage and Charles J. Dager and the marriage of Miss Hazel Farage to Edward Sowma took place Oct. 30 at St. Philip Neri Catholic Church in a double ceremony. The brides are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farage.

Photo by Fritsch. Mrs. Paul Field

EVENTS PROGRAMS Vayhinger Unit. Women's Christian Temperance Union. 2 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Bessie Hart, 527 N. Noble-st. Mrs. Carl Gruelle. devotions; Mrs. Cora Bernhardt, Mrs. Frances Free, papers; Harold Bryant, music; Rev. William Lee Spratt, speaker. SORORITIES Challengers. Fri. Riverside rink. Skating party. Business meeting Mon. for members, guests. Mrs. Donald Warweg, 42 N. Beville-av. Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau. Tonight. Lockerbie. Beta Chapter, Delta Theta Phi. Tonight. Mrs. Fred Brandt. Chi Phi Gamma, Mon. Misses Delores Terrell. Mary Margaret Paxton, hostesses. Scavenger hunt. Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Delta Theta Tau. 8:15 Nov 20. Columbia Club. Harvest bridge party. Mrs. Joseph Waymire, Mrs. J. R. Diver, Miss Roberta Bruce, Miss Mary Lois Connell, chairmen. CARD PARTIES Ladies Auxiliary, General Protestant Orphans' Home. 8 p. m. Thurs. 1404 S. State-st. All games. Mrs. Rose Childress, chairman, Mrs. Sophie Lee, assistant. St. Mary's Social Club. 2:30 Thurs. Sears Roebuck & Cos. social rooms. Cards, Lotto. Public card party. 8:30 p. m. every Wed. night. Buschman's hall, 11thst and College-av. CHURCH SOCIETIES Loretah Farlee Auxiliary, Woman's Home Missionary Society, Woodside M. E. Church. Mon. Mrs. Edna Matthews, 2527 Soutiieasternav. Mrs. Farlee, devotions leader; Mrs. Roberta F. Boyd, program; Mrs. R. F. Clark, assistant hostess. St. George's Episcopal Church. 8 p. m. Nov. 19. Pie social; puppet show. Mrs. Arthur Dinnage Sr., chairman.

Open House to Mark School’s One Hundredth Anniversary

One hundredth anniversary of the Mary E. Nicholson School, 46th-st and Central-av, is to be celebrated at an open house Friday by the Parent-Teacher Association. Past presidents of the P.-T. A., Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnson and Miss Mabel Keller, principal, are to be special guests. Former and present pupils and their parents have been invited to visit the exhibits prepared by the school. History of the school is described in a pamphlet. "Seventy Times." published by School 70 pupils, and prepared by the January, 1925, class and delivered at a meeting in 1924. Contributors are Edward Van Meter, Audrey Pugh, Lucile Conant, Avis Flanders, June Woodworth, James Otto, Robert Ford and Catherine Hedrick. More Difficult Now Bringing up a child is much more difficult now than in former years, Clifton O. Page, Park School headmaster, told members of School 44 Parent-Teacher Association today,

Photo by Plowman-Platt. Miss Edith Adele Pahud

at a meeting in observance of National Education Week. “Children are exposed to the ideas that are circulated by print, radio ad picture,” Mr. Page said. “The child must be taught to discriminate. His protection lies in ability to detect the true and worthwhile from the false and vicious. The good home is the best means of giving him this power.” Mr. Page decried coddling of children, and advocated widening of the sphere of their freedom, so that they might be enabled to make wise choices for themselves. Needs Time, Pains “Bringing up a child doesn't mean merely letting him grow up,” Mr. Page said. “It means taking the time and the pains to see that so far as possible he is exposed to the influences that will help him and that he is kept from the influences that only will hurt. “Modem life is increasingly complex. Moral values often are difficult to discern. A child is confronted by many situations which seem to be contradictory in their meanings. The only guide that we can give him to carry along with him when he leaves us is a set of right attitudes, such as honesty, fairness and decency. "We want our children to have sound bodies, eager minds and selfreliant spirits. These results do not come by chance but through continued and patient nurturing in which parents and teachers cooperate.” Murray Dalman, former director of research on the public schools, is to be speaker at School No. 16 at 8 Friday. A musical program has been arranged and open house is to be observed from 7 to 8. Dr. E. J. Unruh is to speak on “The Italian-Ethiopian Crisis and Europe Today” at School 21, at 7:30 tonight. Music is to be provided by the Woodside M. E. Church young people's choir. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, board cf school commissioners member, was to speak on character education at School No. 22 today. Dr. Rebecca Parrish is to speak on “Our Oriental Neighbors” at School 25* tonight. Girls of the school are to model the costumes shown by Dr. Parrish. Open house is to be observed in honor of education week. Teachers of School 27 are to be in their respective rooms for conference with parents Friday night in observance of education week. In addition parents and friends are invited to visit the school during the entire school week, from Nov. 11 to 15. Teachers of School 28 are to observe open house in their rooms from 7 to 9 tonight. Walter Gingery. Washington High School principal, is to be speaker at School 30 at 8 tonight. Open house is to be observed in honor of education week previous to the meeting. Exhibit in each room to be explained by groups of pupils are to feature the night meeting to be neld at School 31 in celebration of education week, from 7 to 9 tonight. School 41 is to observe education week with open house from 7 to 10 tonight when pupils' work is to on display in their rooms.

Those Extra Pounds Seem to Depend on Whether or Not Woman‘Has Her Man’ Girls Cling to Raw Vegetables and Trim Figure, but Matrons Are Out-Weighed by Calory-Laden Delicacies. BY HELEN LINDSAY Those dangerous extra pounds which take a woman out of the "pleasingly plump' class and place her among the stylish stouts" have | been weighed in the scales by Indianapolis girls and women. On the one side, the girls are all in favor of clinging to raw vegetable salads and the sylph-like figure. On the other, Indianapolis matrons have been out-weighed by caloryfilled menus. It probably could be explained by a well-known adage. “What's th® use of running after the street car after you have caught it?”

Table Setting Contest Won by Sisterhood Temple Sisterhood's table arrangement at Wm, H. Block Cos., yesterday was awarded first place in the International Silver Cos. table setting contest. The Sisterhood set a brunch (late breakfast —early luncht service. The table was laid with a silver metallic cloth, white domestic porcelain with silver stripes and silhouette pattern flatwear. Glasswear was clear crystal and fruit cups of cobalt blue. The silver service and coffee urn at opposite ends of the table were of modern colonial design, and the centerpiece of blue and crystal grapes. The winner is to be presented a 70-piece Rogers 1847 chest of silver. Mrs. Samuel Hahn was Sisterhood chairman. The winner was chosen by the three newspapers’ society editors, by Mrs. Lutie Trout, Indiana University Hospitals' chief dietitian, and Mrs. Verna McKinley, Methodist Hospital chief dietitian. Second place winner, to be awarded a 34-piece silver service is to be elected by popular vote during the display. Mrs. Jessie Hale is acting as consultant for the silver company during the display. Other entrants are Fortnightly Study Club, Indianapolis Educational Council, Martha Washington Club, Christamore Aid, Butler University Home Economics class, Traders Point Hunt, National Council of Jewish Women, Carnelian Club, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves, Paul Coble American Legion Auxiliary and Et Cetera Club. Hospital Guild Committees for Year Selected Mrs. Ellard B. Duane, president of the St. Vincent Hospital Guild, has announced her committee chairmen for the year’s activities. Miss Ruth Casey is to be membership chairman; Mrs. waiter Brant, welfare; Mrs. Ralph Kimble, sewing; Mrs. p. w. Zimmer, library; Mrs. J. J. Cole Jr., motor corps; Mrs. Frank Madden, childrens w r ard; Mrs. Bert Gwynn. doll; Mrs. Lawrence Cummins, surgical dressings; Mrs. Hugh Brady, publicity and press; Mrs. L. S. Druschel, children’s Christmas party; Mrs. Gus Shumaker, annual supper dance. Other guild officers include Mrs. John Darmody, first vice president; Mrs. J. William Wright, second vice president; Mrs. George Lilly, recording secretary; Miss Alice McGowan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Russell White, treasurer. The guild board is composed of the officers and Miss Helen Carroll, Mrs. C. L. Eisaman and Mrs. Gerald Ely.

International Sorority Head to Be Feted Mrs. John Duncan. Decatur, 111., is to be here Friday and is to be entertained by Tri Psi Sorority, Mothers’ Club of Delta Delta Delta Sorority of Butler University. Mrs. Duncan is Tri Psi international president. She is to be a luncheon guest of Tri Psi at the Columbia Club oefore going to the Butler sorority house for tea from 3 to 5. Mrs. John Hollon is president. Mrs. R. C. Cashon is social committee chairman, and Mrs. W. W. Jones is co-chairman. Others on this committee arranging the tea are Mesdames J. P. Tretton. E. D. Ten Brook. J. H. Patton and Thomas Bowser. Auxiliary Holds Party Capt.. William E English Auxiliary No. 56, Spanish American War Veterans, entertained with a card party today at its lodge room. Castle Hall.

NEW SORORITY HEAD

—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Michael Koers

Newly elected president of lota Chi Sorority, Mrs. Michael Koers, is to preside at a business meeting of the sorority at 8 tonight at her home, 1214 Spann-av. Mrs. Wayne Lang is to be co-hostess.

NOV. 13, 1935

The girls, represented by Butler university co-eds. have their careers before them. The women feel secure in the affections of their husbands. in spite of increasing avoirdupois. Girls Sensible About Food "It is surprising how sensible young girls are about ordering their meals, - ' Mrs. Mary D. Bradshaw, Butler University cafeteria manager said today. "They generally select for their lunch vegetables or fruits, and the lighter foods, which will not add weight. When they eat a sandwich, I notice that the sandwich, with a drink, makes a complete luncheon. While they are not dieting rigidly, they certainly are watching their calories." But Miss Ruth Miller, dietitian at L. S. Ayres Ac Cos. tearoom smiles when she thinks of the lunches that shoppers select. "You should notice how often women finish a meal with a request for the end piece of fudge cake, with whipped cream.” she says. The 18-day diet has been forgotten by practically all Indianapolis matrons in the last two years, Miss Miller says. A Mild ‘Spree’ “We only have a few women who order broiled lamb chops and raw vegetable salad without dressing,” she says. “Older women have become convinced that reducing diets are dangerous. Besides, when they stop in here for lunch, they usually are on a sort of mild ’spree.’ and they want good food.” If the girls were to try to explain their reasons for dodging fattening foods, they probably would point to the menus many of the motion picture stars advocate. For in th ambitions of every modern girl, there is a desire to look like some particular actress. Mrs. Frances Edwards, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer commissary head, has summed up the things she has learned about proper diets from the stars in six rules. Mast of thp.se have been incorporated in the daily schedule of many Indianapolis girls. Her Rules “Eat what you want —but eat i sensibly," Mrs. Edwards says. “Always leave the table just a little bit hungry. "Pass up those ‘between-meals’ nibbles. “If you must have sweets, confine them to twice or three times a week, never every day. “Go easy, but by no means eliminate entirely, bread, potatoes and starches from your diet.” Mrs. Edwards substantiates these rules by a record of the regular star luncheon menu. After the name of Norma Shearer is the notation, "Two French lamb chops. Two fresh vegetables, usually lima beans and asparagus. Tea and buttered toast.” Garbo Orders Vegetables Greta Garbo orders, at least once a day. a raw vegetable plate, which Mrs, Edwards says includes carrots, peas, bean sprouts and other vegetables, grated. Jean Harlow's favorite lunch is vegetable broth with the vegetables strained out. Sometimes she varies it by ordering a fresh vegetable salad, but at least five days out of six she orders the special broth. Una Merkle and Madge Evans are close friends, and often lunch together. Madge eats club sandwiches, made on whole wheat toast, while Una is a soup fancier. Forget Rich Foods Following these suggestions Butler co-eds smooth their sweaters and skirts over trim figures, and forget about rich foods. Their older sisters, however, have discarded such Spartan methods. “Pie-a-la-mode,” they say to the waitress. And then, to each other, “you know, all the fashion magazines say that curves are coming back.” LOCAL STUDENTS ARRANGE DANCE Time * Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 13 Arv Rothschild and Lloyd Wilkins, both of Indianapolis, and students at Indiana University, have been named program and publicity chairmen, respectively, for the traditional Indiana University blanket hop to be held at Bloomington, Nov. 23, the night of the Purdue-Indiana football encounter. Both are members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and staff members of the Indiana Daily Student, campus publication. Archie Bleyer and his Hotel Commodore orchestra are to play for the dance, sponsored annually to furnish funds to purchase "I” blankets for Indiana University football seniors. SORORITY GIVES SVRPRISE SHOWER Gamma Phi Rho Sorority entertained with a surprise miscellaneous shower last night in the Columbia Club for Mrs. Marvin Limeberry, formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth Lovell, whose marriage took place Oct. 30 at French Lick. Guests were Mrs. Louis Meyer and Misses Rita Bornhorst, Adrean Bouvev, Marie Hunt, Kathryn McHugh, Catherine McDaniels, Eula Hegarty, Nancy Davis, Ednamae Hannon, Alma Balfore and Marjorie Siefert. 500 Are Party Guests Five hundred members and guests of the Children's Sunsh-ne Club of Sunnyside attended the benefit card party yesterday at the Columbia Club with Mrs. Alva Cradick, hostess chairman. Assistants included Mesdames Walter Zimmerman. C. F. Ziegler, W. S. Sequartz. William McQueen and Donald 3rodie and Misses Pearl Wood and Mabel Kuse.