Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1935 — Page 8

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Many Seek Adventure Elsewhere Some Socialites Will Miss Affairs Outlined for Social Season. BY BEATRICE RURGAX Society Editor When you make the rounds of the social gatherings, you meet many who are ready to leave, have returned or intend to be off in a month or so. Even with entertaining programs on the books for practically every week-end through the holiday season, there are those who

will have their adventure elsewhere. Mrs. Nathan Graham has gone to New York to loin Mrs. Hortensd Rauh Burpee, Miss Estelle Burpee and Charles Rauh. They are :o set, sail for a vacation in South America. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Atkins were unable to attend

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the tea which Mrs, William H. Coleman gave yesterday for her grandson, William Coleman Atkins, who has opened a brokerage office with James TANARUS, Hamill and E. E. Gates Jr. The Atkins are in Atlantic City. Introduced to Ticker Mysteries Mrs. Atkins’ mother, Mrs. Dora Parish, who came la.y spring from New' Haven to make her home here, was among the guests who were introduced to the mysteries of the ticker system and stock quotation boards. O. W. Babcock, New York, and Arthur J. Illiam, Chicago, business associates of the firm, were Mrs. Coleman’s guests. Mrs. Hamili with her daughter, Miss Philena Hamill, and Mrs. Gates were assisting Mrs. Coleman. The mahogany panelled reception room was decorated with baskets of dowers sent by well wishers. Mrs. Atkins’ daughter, Miss Dorothy DuPuy, is to leave tomorrow for New Haven, where she will be a spectator at the Yale-Harvard football game Saturday. Daughter to Dance Mrs. Lafayette Page is to be in Chicago next week and will see her daughter, Ruth Page, dance in the Chicago Opera Cos. ballets. Miss Page is to appear in Schubert's “Love Song” and in "Tannhauser.” As soon as the opera season is over, Miss Page, director of the opera company's ballet, is to go on tour. Charles Bruce Milholland, author of the “Faun.” to make its world premiere at the Civic Theater Saturday, is hoping that his mother, Mrs. Anna Marie Milholland, will return from Norfolk, Va„ to attend the opening. Mrs. Milholland is 75 and still paints for entertainment. “Mothpr always w ? as interested in the arts and encouraged me and my six brothers to indulge in them,” the young playwright explained. “But she rebelled when I suggested taking dancing lessons.” Told “Little White Lies” While Mr. Milholland w'as in Chicago taking his first dancing lessons with a master, lie w'rote home for money and told “little white lies” when he explained how he was spending it. “Mother relented after she saw me dance, and that little trick I pulled on her is a joke now," he said. When he w'as dancing in the Chicago opera ballet, Ruth Page w r as appearing in the same company. a tt a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley left today for Cambridge, Mass., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis McClennen. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams. Mrs. McClennen’s parents, and Miss Jane Adams are leaving this week-end for Cambridge and will be there for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, 3536 N. Meridian-st, have returned from a week's stay at the Netherlands' Plaza in Cincinnati. During their visit they attended the Cincinnati Charity Horse Show sponsored by the Cincinnati Rotary and Kiw'anis Clubs. Music Patrons Form Parties for Symphony Gov. and Mrs. McNutt are to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. William Storen in their box tonight at the Indianapolis symphony orchestra concert in the Murat. Dr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Laponta are to attend in a box with their daughter, Miss Catherine Lapenta, and son. Biagio Lapenta, and Mrs. Lapenta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B Hunter are to go with their son Jack and some friends. Mrs. Hunter returned Sunday after a trip through the state in the interest of the Indiana Federation of Music clubs, of which she is president. BRIDAL COUPLE AT HOME AFTER RITES Mr. and Mrs. Lynton W. Gearheart, who were married Sunday afternoon in the Beech Grove Christian Church, are at home at 234 E. Ninth-st. The bride, who was Miss Grace Jeannette Terhune. is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Terhune. Beech Grove, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. j Gearheart. The Rev. Edward E. Russell performed the marriage ceremony. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Jessie Terhune, sister of the bride, accompanied Miss Marie Gilliland who sang “Believe Me. If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” “Tell Me That You Love Me” and “At Dawning.” The bride, who entered alone, wore a white velvet gown of princess design, with high neckline, long fitted sleeves and a train, and carried a bouquet of white rases. Her tulle veil fell from a coronet of lace and orange blossoms. Miss Odell Green, bridesmaid, wore pink velvet and a matching turban, and carried pink roses. Mar- j vin Mitchell was best man. Ushers were Edward and Charles Terhune, j brothers oX the bride.

Prisoners Usually Meek When Sick, Nurses Say “Willie” Mason Is Shining Example, Aver Supervisors of Prisoners’ Ward at City Hospital.

BY HELEN LINDSAY All men are babies when tney are ill. Women always have agreed upon that statement. Now two Indianapolis women, Miss Mary Mullen and Miss Dorothy Elweii, nurses who supervise the City Hospital prisoners’ ward, enlarge upon it. “Wounded and ill prisoners never seem to us like the desperate criminals officers consider them,” they say. “They are just sick men, and as gentle and meek as any ordinary patient we serve.”

Asa shining example ot courtesy and mild temper, they point to William (Willie) Mason, on trial in Criminal Court this w r eek, charged with inflicting physical injury in connection with a robbery at the People’s Motor Coach Cos. garage during which Sergt. Lester Jones was murdered. Mason was a patient in the hospital for months, after being capin an old barn where he had crawled to recover 'rom a foot injury. “The officers said he had been shot in the foot, but he said his foot was crushed while he was hopping a train,” Miss Mullen explained today, in her room at the hospital where she has been a patient herself for several months. “His foot was amputated while he was here, and he lay with the other foot chained to the bed. There was a special officer here to guard him. It seemed a little ridiculous to me, for he couldn't have got away if he had wanted to. And he apparently didn’t want to. He Was a Nice Boy “He was such a nice boy while he was here,” she added. “He did everything we asked him to, and everything the officers ordered. They came to take fingerprints one day, and I stood and watched him carefully place his fingertips in the ink, just as he was ordered. “I told him afterward I would have been tempted to smear them just a little bit.” The careful guarding of George W. Barrett, Federal prisoner now in City Hospital, seems a little unnecessary to Miss Elwell, acting supervisor during Miss Mullen’s illness. “Two Department of Justice men —you know, G-men—are constantly at his bedside,” Miss Elwell said today. “He is in a private room, and until just recently has been in a cast. Now we are giving him special light treatments, and trying to get him to walk by the time of his trial, which is to start Dec. 2. Becomes Accustomed to G-Men “At first it upset me a little to have the Department of Justice men here. But now I have become accustomed to them. They just sit armed in Barrett's room, and talk to him and to each other.” Mason and Barrett are the only two prisoners who ever have had special officers to guard them in the hospital. At all times there is a city police officer detailed to the ward, to guard against prisoners escaping. “We never have had one escape,” Miss Mullen said. “That is, one that the police worried about. Once we did have a patient who was held on a vagrancy charge leave unexpectedly. He ‘borrowed’ clothing from a psychopathic patient, and walked out with the visitors. Just a Joke “Another prisoner, just to tease us, # went into another ward one day, carrying the bed springs, which were chains# to him, with him. But he was held on a minor charge, and besides, he didn’t try to leave the hospital. “Really desperate criminals

HEADS COMMITTEE

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Hayward Barcus, American Legion Auxiliary, is to sponsor a hard times dance and card party tomorrow at the Riviera Club. Mrs. Georgia Quandt, above, is chairman of the social committee.

E VENTS SORORITIES Gamma Betr, Chi. Wed. Mrs. Alice Bisesi. 2525 Shelby-st. Alpha Chapter, Omega Chi. 9 p. m. Wed. Miss Loretta Navrocker, 1541 Pleasant-st. Pledge services for Misses Mary Martha Newman, Marion Schrader and Genevieve Uhl. Alpha Chapter, Pi Omega. Wed. Miss Doris Williams. Alpha Chapter. Delta Tau Omega. Wed. Miss Ruth Eakin. hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harry Balay and Miss Dorothy Eakin. Party for members and rushees. Las Amigas. 8 p. m. Tonight. Miss Thelma Dickinson, 1016 N. Rural-st. Gamma Phi Zeta. 8 p. m. Thurs. Lincoln. Mrs. Louise Dußois, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, hostesses^ CARD PARTIES Martha Washington Club. Wed. Sears Roebuck & Cos. Social room. Mrs. Forrest Bennett, chairman. Sacred Heart Social Club 8:30 p. m. Tues. Hall. Bingo. Capitol City Council 52. Tonight, Buschntan Hall, llth-st, Collegeav. Chicken supper, card party. Public invited. H E. O. Club. Wed. Mrs. William C. Njwman, 1155 S. State-st. Luncheon. MOTHERS’ GROUP Brightwood Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. Thurs. Kindergarten. Bridge, euchre, bunco. Mesdames Clifford Turner, Paul Davis, Paul Towsley, committee. LODGES Fidelity Review 140, W. B. A. Wed. Luncheon, cards. Regular meeting Thurs. A D. Streight Circle 16. Ladies, G. A. R. 8 p. m. Thurs. Inspection. Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois-st. Chicken supper at 6.

HEADS ALUMNAE

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Western College Alumnae are to entertain with a benefit bridge party at the Marott tomorrow night with Mrs. Helen Van Camp Hull, general chairman. Miss Mary Hostetter, above, Is president of the local group.

couldn’t do that, because we chain them by the legs both to the springs and the beds. In order to leave, they would have to take the entire beds with them.” Miss Mullen also recalls a prisoner who concealed a hacksaw in a plaster cast on his leg, and succeeded in sawing one of the bars at a window before he was discovered. Generally They're Quiet “But for the most part they are just nice, sick boys and never give us any trouble,” she said. Careful nursing probably will improve Barrett’s condition so he will be able to appear for trial in two weeks. Under anew Federal statute, he is to be charged with murder as a Federal offense, maximum sentence for which is “death by hanging.” Barret is alleged to have shot and killed Nelson Kline, Department of Justice operative, at West College Corner, Ind.. when Mr. Kline attempted to arrest him for alleged violation of the Dyer act. Barrett was shot through the knees by Mr. Kline in the capture. Faces Possibility of Death He is to be the first man in the United State tried under the new statute. If convicted on first degree charges, he probably will be hanged in Marion County. “It seems a little gruesome to be nursing him so carefully, when he may have his life taken away,” Miss Elwell said today. “But we are nurses, and we are trained to save human life wherever it is possible to do so. And Mr. Barrett is so meek and appreciative, it really is easy to nurse him, in spite of two G-men being present all the time.” 200 ARE EXPECTED AT BRIDGE PARTY Two hundred members of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and their guests are expected to attend the chapter’s bridge party Thursday at the clubhouse, 824 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs. Walter H. Green, chairman of the finance committee, is to be assisted by members of the executive board and members of the finance committe. Fruit bowl and appointments in keeping with Thanksgiving are to center the candle lighted table at the tea following. MARIE SCHUFFLER BECOMES BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Schuffler have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marie, to Venard G. Trester. The wedding took place at 3:30 Sunday in the home of the parents in Southport. The R n v. A. H. Moore performed the ceremony. The bride wore a brown afternoon dress, and a corsage of tea roses. She was attended by Miss Winifred Townsend. Charles Miller was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Trester are to be at home at 25 W. 16th-st.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Parties Still Outlined for Bricle-to-Be Miss Mary Hockensmith to Be Honored at Dinners, Teas. Parties continue to be arranged for a bride-to-be, Miss Mary Martha Hockensmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hockensmith, whose marriage to Victor P. Hertz, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hertz, is to take place Thanksgiving. Miss Jane Crawfford has invited the bride-to-be and several guests to a dinner tonight at her home. 2863 N. Pennsylvania-st. Green and j yellow colors are to appoint the table and the hostess is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry Crawford. Covers are to be laid for Miss ! Hockensmith and her mother, her grandmother. Mrs. Martha M. Dougherty; Mrs. Hertz and Misses Judith Miley, Jean Southard, Gayle Thornbrough. Mary Katherine Mangus, Susan McGaughey, Mary Ella Julian, Esther Hoover, Mary Vance Trent, Elysee Crosier, Marian Ballinger. Josephine Symmes, Mary Alice Moore. Martha Coddington and Marjorie Krull. Dinner Set for Tomorrow Donald Coffin is to be host at dinner tomorrow night for Mr. Hertz and his fiance. Mrs. Charles O. Britton's tea Thursday Is to fete Miss Hockensmith and her friends. Miss Miley and Miss Southard are | arranging a party and luncheon for Friday and Miss Margaret Habirn is to be hostess at a party Saturdav. Rehearsal for the ceremony is to follow' a bridal dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Hockensmith are to give Wednesday night for members of the wedding party. Miss Mary Alice Moore entertained at a dinner bridge party last night at her home for Miss Hockensmith. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George C. Moore. Arranges Card Party in Honor of Bride-to-Be A bride-to--be. Miss Kathryn Fitchey, is to attend a bridge party tonight which Miss Isabel Hanson is to give in her honor. Guests with Miss Fitchey are to be her mother, Mrs. C. Fred* Fitchey. and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Huegele and Mrs. James A. Stuart Sr., Mrs. Jack Gulling, Mrs. Charles J. O'Malley and Mrs. Edward A. Campbell, New Albany. Others are to include Misses Jane How r e, Margaret Lewis, Delight Morrison, Virginia Bugbee, Mariadna Colburn, Jessie Strickland, Mary Elizabeth Search. Jane Sherer, Bernice Grant and Dorothy Jack. Marriage Nov. 24 The marriage of Miss Fitchey and James A. Stuart Jr. is to be solemnized Nov. 24 at the University Park Christian Church. Mrs. Campbell entertained with a personal show'er at the home of ner mother, Mrs. Dudley Williston, 46th - st and Kessler-blvd, Sunday night. Appointments were in green and white. Guests included Mrs. Fitchey, Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Daniel Young, Mrs. Clifford Lannin and Mrs. Homer B. Shoup and Miss Bugbee, Miss Hanson, Miss Strickland, Miss Morrison, Miss Lewis and Miss Search and Misses Jean Underwood, Patricia Kingsburg, Mary Stierw'alt Frances Moody and Bettie Sue Woolling. MEETING OF STUDY CLUB IS ARRANGED Mrs. Robert White is to preside at a meeting of the Hawaiian Chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc., at 1:30 Friday at the Colonial tearoom. Mrs. Orin Davis is to be a special guest. Mrs. S. R. Artman is to lecture on David Livingston. Hostesses for the day include Mesdames Robert Perkins, H. O. Myers and M. M. Ulrey.

Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine to Serve as Round Table Chairman

Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine, Indianapolis, is to serve as chairman of one of the 576 marathon round tables operated under direction of the National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War. Announcement of her appointment was made today by Mrs. Frederic Beggs, New York, national chairman. Miss Amy I. Bloye, West Lafayette, is the other Indiana chairman. Object of the round tables, initiated by Mrs. CaYrie Chapman Catt, is to study policies and conditions which would cause war, and take action against them. Under the national committee’s plan, reports of group conclusions and actions are to be made from round tables to state discussion groups, which in turn are to pre-P.-T. A. Notes Mrs. Margaret Houghton is to speak on books for children at School 18 at 2:30 tomorrow. She also is to hold an exhibit of children's books. ‘’Book Characters Dramatized” is the name of a sketch to be offered by eighth grade pupils under the direction of Mrs. E. K. Golay. A program observing Thanksgiving Day is to be offered by pupils of School 35 at 2:30 tomorrow. A program on safety, including motion pictures, is to be given at School 38 at 3:15 tomorrow. The intermediate grades are to entertain with songs and poems. Virgil Stinebaugh. assistant superintendent of schools, is to speak on -Raising Home Standards by Education” at School 39 at 2 tomorrow. Ralph Wright, director of public school music, is to sing. A social half hour is to follow. Miss Ida Helphinstine, principal of School 72. is to speak at School 4 at 1:45 Wednesday. Music is to be provided by the Crispus Attucks .High, Sciiool Quartet,

Wins Junior Girls’ Archery Championship

, - X 'T p - • jrr ■ \ jg Miss Marian Joan Sturm, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sturm, is the Indiana junior girls'archery champion. Miss Sturm won the title wdth a total of 1797 points. She is to take part in an exhibition Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with Chet A. Furnas.

Travel-Study Club's Extension<J Group Arranges Card Party

Extension committee of International Travel-Study Club, Inc., is to sponsor a style show and card party at 2 Thursday in the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. Burt Kimmei. chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames John Thornburg. H. P. Willv,-erth, W. W. Wilson. Ross Vvinder, George Dyer, Joseph Sahakian. Jules Zinter, Charles Judy, P. J. Clark, and Elmer Johnson. The extension program began in 1933 when Mrs. Kimmei, w’as president. Chapters now organized outside of Indianapolis with a member-

Recent Bride to Be Guest at Reception Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter was to receive friends this afternoon informally at her home with Mrs. Frederic L. Baxter, who was Miss Virginia Waggoner, daughter of Dr. W. W. Waggoner, Webb City, Mo„ before her marriage on Nov. 5. The hostess was to be assisted by Mrs. Emory Baxter, Mrs. .Norman Baxter and Mrs. Orien Fifer. The serving table and reception rooms were to be decorated with chrysanthemums in autumn shades. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter after Dec. 1 are to make their home in Kentland.

sent summaries of conclusions to the national conference held in Washington each year. Topics to be discussed are the present world peace system; the World War system; naval and military 1 policies; economic and financial policies and recent administrative and legislative actions which have affected or may affect world peace. Special attention is to be focussed on neutrality, disarmament by international agreement, and other subjects of contemporary interest. Miss Josephine Schain is national chairman. FORMER HOOSIERS TO MARRY IN EAST Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Walter P. Barclay, mayor of Westfield, N. J., and Mrs. Barclay, announce engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Louise Barclay, to Richard Lloyd Knight, New York. Miss Barclay was educated at Highland Hall. Hollidaysburg. Pa., and at Indiana University. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority of which her mother, w’ho attended De Pauw University, also is a member. Mr. Knight is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey D. Knight, Coatesville, Ind. He is a graduate of De Pauw University where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. The wedding is to take place in December. Guardians to Meet Camp Fire Girls' Guardians' training course is to meet at 7:30 tonight at the headquarters, 42 Union Trust Cos. All group leaders are invited to attend. “Program Planning” is to be the discussion topic and Camp Fire work is to be presented.

Louise-Miller === n Spacious French Salon , Mirroring Latest Fashions. j ' Oowns, Suits, Hats and Accessories. J: 322-324 X. Meridian St. I Chamber of Commerce Bldg. i ■ ILjC,., , M- Tl If 1

ship of twelve or more include Zia Chapter at Fort Bayard, N. M., sponsored by Mrs. Judy, Brittany Chapter; Athens at Crawfordsville, sponsored by Mrs. Clark, Mount Vernon Chapter; Illinois at Chicago, sponsored by Mrs. M. C. Safford, Cherokee Chapter, and Oriental at Anderson, sponsored by Mrs. Johnson, Colonial-Boston Chapter. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman is founder and lecturer of the group organized twelve years ago to “gain knowledge of peoples and conditions of international interest, and to cultivate thinking in world terms, thus aiding in bringing about world peace and brotherhood of man.” The federation consists of 35 chapters and a membership of more than 600 women, DR. RICE TO TALK TO PARENTS’ CLUB Dr. Thurman B. Rice’s talk at 8 Friday night at School 76 is to be on "Wholesome Attitude Toward Sex Education.” The meeting is under auspices of the Parents’ Club of the Fall Creek Kindergarten, with Mrs. Paul R. Griffith, president.

Having cosmetic distress? I know an excellent solution at moderate price . . . EX-CEL-CIS Beauty Pro- ~ ducts. It is a serene Aaj to have at your tips the k||l treatment that will corand youthify your - skin. Call TA-2201. An expert beauty advisor will call at your home. a n a Exotic perfumes from our own Asheville, North Carolina . . . in diminutive bottles as Frenchy as Paris itself. a a a Noteworthy news: The Fall Exhibit of The Indiana Artists Club is one of the best collections which has been shown for several years. See the outstanding work . . . now at Ayres’ on Bth floor. You are sure to find many favorites and perhaps just the oil or water color you've so often wished to own. a a a -% You can almost hear the wedding march as you enter the BRETZMAN STUDIO. Brides and more brides, beautifully artistic portraits of brides . . . brides whose charms are enhanced by the new indirect lighting effects. To see this display is to convince you that a Bretzman portrait will be included in your wedding arrangements. a a a Invited out for Thanksgiving dinner? Say “thank you” by taking or sending flowers from BERTERMANN S. Mums are very much in season—2sc to 51.25. Or, if YOU are the hostess, say “welcome” by arranging your table with cedar, red berries and heather from the west coast. Just phone RI. 7535.

Linen Shower Arranged for Miss Vona Cox Mrs. Norman A. Cox and Mrs. Herman T. Cox are to give a linen shower tonight for Miss Vona Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Cox, who is to be married to Dr. William A. Watkinson, Fall River, Mass., on Saturday. Guests with Miss Cox are to be Mrs. Cox, Mesdames Jesse McMurtry, Stephen Rudolph. Arthur Gaskill, Edgar Harvey, Dwight Utterback, Arthur Tryon and Misses Helena Mae Fitz, Nellie Neale, Eileen Barker and Lillian Douflinger. The wedding is to be read at 10:30 in the Thirty-First Street Baptist Church with the Rev. Morris Coers, Bluffton, formerly of here, officiating. Mrs. Coers and Dr. John C. Donovan, Lynn, Mass., are to be attendants. Norman A. and Herman T. Cox, brothers of the bride-to-be, are to be ushers. Others who have entertained for the bride-to-be are Mrs. Coers and Miss Lucille Hummel.

So this is Book Week! Well, I’ve a paragraph or two for you to peruse . . . look well to these columns and learn what’s what in the shops. Thanksgiving shopping comes first . . . but mentally I’ve ! stored away any number of inspirations for Christmas giving. Call me up sometime ... and I’ll give you a shopper's eye view of the town. Shopping service is yours too . . . and without cost or obligation. I'll find what you want and send it out at once, if you'll just say “charge it” ... or mail your check. And thanks for all the kind response to these pointers.

Use your head ... glamorous holiday occasions are already dated. And now is the time to have your t coiffure molded into perfect contour. J I just learned that !\ RAYMOND \\ THOMPSON ’ 3 staff is thoroughly trained in Zotos " and Jamal permanent waving (you know the kind—new soft waves without one gadget of machinery). At least you'll want a refreshing professional shampoo-and-set. 50c now, remember? And only a bit more, if you crave restyling. (Test Bldg. RI-0056.)

_NOV. 19, 1935

Bar Leader to Speak to Republicans Fred Cause Will Address G. 0. P. Women at Noon Thursday. Fred C. Gausc, Indiana Bar Association president, is to address the monthly luncheon of the Woman's Republican Club of Indianapolis at 12:15 Thursday at the Columbia Club. Musical program for the afternoon is to include violin numbers by Mrs. Leland K. Fishback. accompanied by Mrs. Eisworth Olcott. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Fred Sims and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt is club president and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, standing hostess chairman. Hostess chairman of the meeting < is to be Mrs. Edson T. Wood Sr. Her assistants are to include Mesdames Arthur Gilliom, U. S. Lesh, Fred C. Gause, Corrine Swick, Irving Lemaux, Fred Taylor. M. Bert Thurman. Mark W. Rhoades. Paul Tombaugh. Maurice Mendenhall. E. F. Smith. E. C. Collins. Harry Miesse and Arthur Levy and Miss Clara Gilbert. State Groups’ Committee to Aid Lawmakers The Legislative Committee that represents nine state women's organizations is to have an active function in Indiana legislative program. if a special session is called. Various bills providing for cooperation with the Federal Social Security Act. if introduced, will interest the committee. Mrs. J. W. Moore, chairman, announced today. The committee is to seek provision for qualified personnel. The following slate organizations were represented at yesterday's luncheon and meeting at the Y. W. C. A.; American Legion Auxiliary, Miss Emma Puschner and Mrs. Margaret Siebert; Farm Bureau, Mrs. Lilly Scott; Council of Federated Church Women, Mrs. B. C. Ellis; Indiana Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. John W. Thornburgh; Indiana ParentTeacher Association, Mrs. James L. Murray; Y. W. C. A., Miss Ruth Millikan; American Association of University Women, Miss Birks; Indiana League of Women Voters, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon. Miss Millikan is secretary. SCOUTS’ PARENTS ' TO MEET TONIGHT Parents' Council of Boy Scout Troop 3 is to meet at 8:15 tonight in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. F. E. Glass, president, has appointed committees. They include, w'avs and means, Messrs, and Mesdames J. C. Siegesmund, O. H. Worley, F. N. Daniel, D. R. Lindner, Ed G. Bruck; camp and hike. Messrs, and Mesdames August Jacob, G. E. Agnew, J. E. Dickerson, L. A. Randall and J. W. Mathew's; membership, A. B. Shultz, Mesdames L. W. Bruck, A. N. Bayless and O. H. Gripe and Dr. John Ferguson; advancements, L. W. Bruck, H. H. Schwindy and James F. Hall; telephone, Mesdames W. J. Palmer, A. B. Shultz, J. W. Mathews, Joseph Kettery and V. P. Wirt; uniform exchange, Mrs. J. R. H. Moore; publicity, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale. Harold G. Lanham, scoutmaster, is assisted by John MrPheetors. William Reager and Law'rence Carr. \

The counters stacked high with boxes of hosiery ... all the shades that are new and smart come § tumbling out to greet the daylight lamp . . . at MAROTT'S. Their sale is on! And no wonder every one has been snatching up choice Marott’s Ringless and Gordon hose —they're only 59c per pair. That's unheard of for such good stockings, but it does provide a real opportunity for you all to iearn to know these two excellent lines I’ve been chirping about. I can vouch for their wearing qualities . . . and once you see them, you can agree how sheer and attractive, they are. Course you might just as well get a r.ew pair of Queen Quality shoes while they're priced $5.35. Many new fall and winter models in a special purchase group are real values . . . and ordinarily would sell* for as high as $8.75. Better get your wardrobe on a good footing. a a a And why not. a snappy little container for the glass of jelly. . all ready to serve? It will brighten the breakfast table . a a a With your game dinners this season . . . better serve some famous “wild rice.” a a a RI. 5551 is the number and 111 be happy to help . . . just any time. Your very good friend, The Shopper,