Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1935 — Page 26

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Mayflower Descendants Eat Real Johnny Cake and Recall Ancestry Dr. George Utley Explains Origin of Plymouth, Where Pilgrims Landed, and Tells of John Smith’s Trip to New England. BY BEATRICE KURGAN Society Editor HAD any one of the 11 signers of the compact penned in the cabin of . the Mayflower in November, 1620, walked into the meetiftg of the Society of Mayflower Descendants of Indiana last night at the Propyiaeum they would have been awed with the reverence with which their experiences were mentioned. They would have been bewildered at the array of the table appointments, so unlike their primitive goods, but they would have detected a taste distinctly familiar in the hot biscuits. Those biscuits were made of Rhode Island Johnny cake meal ground by water power be-

tween grani’e stones, and William E Osborn, who obtained it explained that the grain grown in Rhode Island was of the same variety of Indian corn or maize relished by the members’ ancestors. At another of the dinners Mr. Osoorn provided water from Brewster Spring in Plymouth, where the Pilgrim fathers settled. Those ancestors, too, would have approved the accuracy of Dr. George Utley’s explanation of the origin of the name Plymouth Dr. Utley, of the Newberry Library in Chicago, told the story of John Smith’s trip to the New England seaboard before the Mayflower dropped its anchor. Smith made a map of the shoreline but hesitated to publish it without names. So he appealed to young Prince Charles who marked it with titles chosen at random. He designated Cape James in honor of his

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lather: Stuart's Bay for his family and Charles River for himself. The spot where the Pilgrims were to settle, he named Plymouth. “And so the name was not cnosen by our forefathers to crupticate the title of the English port from which they finally sailed,” Dr. Utley said. The society paid honor to Joseph A. Minturn, founder of the Indiana society and former governor, ty electing him governor emeritus. Mrs. Tilden Greer recalled that Mr.— ‘

Minturn began in 1914 to seek organization of a society in this state similar to those established in the East. On April 14, 1916, at Mrs. Minnie Coffin Murphy’s home, the society was formed. Mrs. James G. Haston, historian, is Mr. Minturn's daughter. Mrs. Fred Hoke, retiring governor, presented the members and guest speaker on the program. She sat at the speakers table with Mr. Hoke, Dr Utley, Mrs. Greer, the Rev. George S. Southworth, new governor; Mrs. Southworth, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Zerfas. Louis J. Bailey, state librarian, and Mrs. Bailey. Dr. Utley talked on gcneology, a topic of particular interest to Mayflower descendants. The Indiana Society members have donated many of their books on the topic to the state library and announced contributions to the library of such books as its latest project. Gcneological Records Dr. Utley explained the importance of geneological records from the standpoint of the new respect the science of heredity, of the interest of insurance companies, lawyers and doctors in making their decisions, and the cultural uplift to individuals when they become interested in “who” they are. He cited that Washington had found time to collect and write his family geneology and explained that many cultured Chinese families can trace | their ancestry back 2000 years. For the Chinese te forget one's ancestry I is to be as a brook without a source ' or like a tree without a root. He ridiculed the craze to discover royal ancestors and a coat of arms, to which, he said, less than 50 families in the country actually are entitled. "It is more important, rather to see that your ancestors are proud of their descendants,” he concluded. Dungan Family Largest The Dungan family had the largest representation of members present at the dinner. They included Samuel O. Dungan, Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. Hallie Waggoner and Miss Amber Dungan. all of Franklin; Charles J. Buchanan, Mrs. Clyde Titus and Mrs. Jess Pritchett Jr. Their relatives, who were guests, included Mrs. Dungan, Mr. Williams, Mr. Pritchett, Mr. Titus, Mrs. Buchanan and Mr. Waggoner. Other new officers with Mr. Southworth are Mrs. Hoke and Mrs. James P. Watson, deputy governors; Mrs. Greer, recording secretary: Mrs. Albert Gall, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leon G. Zerfas, treasurer; Mrs. Haston, historian; Eugene E. Stacy, elder; Dr. Fletcher Hodges, surgeon; Mr. Minturn. captain; Mr. Buchanan, J. L. Schell, Miss Sara Katherine Laing. Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield, Mrs. Francis Reed, Mrs. Cornelius Posson and Halford W. Howland, board of assistants. William C. Smith, deputy governor general, and Mr. Osborn, assistant general. PLAY PRESENTED AT BRIDGE PARTY A play, “A Call on Miss Housewife,” was presented under direction of Miss Leona Berlin of the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. last night at the first bridge party held in the company's new auditorium. Members of the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club sponsored the party with Mrs. K. L. Lipp as general chairman. Assistants were Mesdames Harry McCalla, Tom McDufify and Lee A. Hart, and Misses Dorothy Miles. Mary Welsh. Mary Frances Hale, Caroline McKay and Martha Frost . Proceeds will be used for the sorority's Christmas altruistic work.

BELGIAN WOMEN TO BE CLUB TOPIC Mrs. John Jones is to be hostess j Monday for a luncheon of thel Venetian Chapter. International: Travel-Study Club. Inc., and is to be assisted by Mrs. Louis Trager and Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood. Mrs. S. R. Art man is to talk on ' ‘'The Women of Belgium" and Mrs. Harry Shoobridge is to read a paper on "Ruben, the Musician." Mrs. Gertrude McLean. Mrs. Clarence Riesley and Mrs. W. A. Wise are to be guests Attend Clinton Rites Mrs. Eula GrifTy, Mr and Mrs. James Lynch. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre. Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pauley went to Clinton today to attend the exemplification of work of Indiana Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5. Mrs. Guida Runyan, Terre Haute, grand guardian, was to attend. Bridc-to-Be Feted Miss Mary Elizabeth Ziegler, bride-to-be, was entertained last night at a dinner given at Cifaldi s j by Miss Helen McGrath. Other guests were Mesdames S R. Hawkins. B. J. Loyal, Paul Dixon and j Misses Mary Murphy. Mary Me- , Grath and Frances Roach.* Miss | Ziegler is to be married Thanks- | giving morning to Leonard Derleth. j

Bridge Tourney Play-Off Is Set for Tomorrow When top score holders in the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority bridge tournament play of! for honors tomorrow in the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium, other members and guests also are to play. Among those who have made table reservations according to Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, chairman, are Mesdames Dar Robinson, Harold Curtis, C. O. Rogers, E. V. Clark, Frank O'Neal, W. R. Beck, Gordon Miller, Thomas Hudgins, F. W. Weeks, Herbert S. King, Scott C. Legge, Donald Shaw, E. E. Temperley, H. E. Stoner, Robert S. Wild, Frederick Gallagher, Roy Lee Smith. Harry F. Morton, Eugene C. Felt, Ellis B. Hall, B. C. Lewis, L. L. Flint, Allan C. Raup, Norma Haskell, Martha Mclntosh, John L. Goldwaite, Herbert C. Redding, Harold Mowrer, C. Norman Green. Others are Mesdames Loran Hickman, Gertrude Hammond, Alice Holloway. Don Warrick, W. Davis Harrison, Raymond Beeler, B. K. Westfall, Russell Willson, Raymond Stonecipher, R. W. Mercer, Charles Barth, Luther Williams, Joseph P. Scott, Noble Ropkey. L. J. Shappert, John E. Spiegel, Earl Freese, E. W. Early, Henry Holt, E. J. Baker, Frank Childs, Edward Harriman, R. K. Smith, W. J. Goodall, James Cunning, Walker Winslow, A. Vernon Grindle, Raymond Grams, Dumont Caldwell, Jackson K. Landers, Robert Shellhorn, C. O. Warren, Carl Weyl Frank Ball, Paul V. Brown, Ralph Hamilton, Edward Franklin White, and Misses Fanny Miner, Lena Lohman, Marion Jenks, Alice Baker, Helen Thornton, Alta Welch, Alice Winship and Ruby Winders. The committee in charge met at the home of Mrs. Gallagher yesterday to make final arrangements.

MAENNERCHOR FETE SET FOR SATURDAY Guests are to be entertained at the Maennerchor Thanksgiving dance tomorrow night. Women of the organization are to sponsor a card party at 8 Saturday, Dec. 7, and the first concert on Dec. 16 is to be followed by a dance. Bride Honored Members of Kappa Tau Epsilon Sorority were guests at the miscellaneous shower which Mrs. Marion Beaver and Miss Merrill Ashley gave Wednesday night for Mrs. ‘Harry Sanders, recent bride. Among the guests were Mesdames Harry Mathews, Byron Maxwell, Daniel Metzger, Walter Roll, Theodore Sparks and Misses Orpha Bodle, Ray Demaree, Miriam Howe, Olive Magruder and Eva True. Campfire Girls Members of Wico-Wicango Camp Fire Girls group which meets at School 41, are to hold a ceremonial Tuesday with Miss Ruth Grmsby, guardian, in charge. They are to present a Thanksgiving program. Cantkiye group at School 58 with Mrs. J. F. Bowne as guardian is to give a Christmas play, written by its members, during December. Four girls are to pass firemaker's rank at the Christmas ceremonial and six woodgatherer's rank from the Okicipia group at School 80. Mrs. Wendell Phillips, guardian, is to be in charge. The ceremonial is to be held at the North M. E. Church i Dec. 21. Iwacake group which meets at School 14 is to have a Christmas party and Mrs. Olive Bevis, new guardian, is to assist. Helen Longrage. member of Wasena group at School 33, has been chosen program chairman. Each month the girls are to present a program. Miss Dorothea Paige is guardian. Members of the group at School 86 met at the home of Pat McCoy Wednesday. After social meeting the girls arranged for their Indian symbolic designs for headbands. Miss Mary Alice Furves met with them. Mrs. George Hummel, guardian of Aplache group at School 78. was hi charge of arrangements for the! mothers’ tea which members gave : this afternoon. Miss Helen L. Nichols was honor guest. Husbands io Aid Play Husbands of P.-T. A. members of William H. Evans School 2 and community members are to take part in "Ladies for a Night” to be presented Tuesday night in the school auditorium. Mrs. Ervin Buescher, president, and the executive board arranged the entertainment.

Arrange Thanksgiving Dinner and Dance

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First Thanksgiving dinner and dance of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women, is to be held Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Woodstock Club. The dinner is to be served from 7 to 9, to be followed by dancing until midnight. Committee chairmen, pictured above, left to right, include Mrs. S. W. Benham, tickets; Mrs. Oscar M. Helmer, entertainment, and Mrs. C. D. Alexander, general chairman. Mrs. Willis B. Lincoln Jr„ a co-chair-man of general arrangements with Mrs. Alexander, is not in the picture. Members of Mrs. Benham’s committee are Mesdames W. L. Worchester, E. C. Kleiderer, Ray H. Briggs and Charles L. Rose.

Conviction of ‘Curfew Girl ’ Unjust, Representative City Residents Believe a tt * n n n ttn Verdict Returned by ‘Hill Billy’ Virginia Jury Is Termed Gross Miscarriage of Justice by Citizens Who Think She Acted in Self Defense.

BY HELEN LINDSAY Indianapolis believes in the innocence of Edith Maxwell, Virginia’s “curfew girl,” who faces a 25-year prison term for the death of her mountaineer father. "Hill-Billy” Virginia’s “newfangled gal” should have gone free, according to statements today from such representative persons as James A. Collins, former Criminal Court judge; Miss Jessie Levy, Indianapolis woman attorney, and Mrs. C. J. Finch, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president. Basing his opinon upon newspaper accounts of the trial evidence, Judge Collins, who served on the Marion County Criminal Court bench for 16 years, said the girl merited an unconditional pardon by Gov. George C. Perry, Virginia. Self-Defense Evident “All of the elements of self defense were in the Maxwell girl’s case,” Judge Collins said. “She had been attacked brutally by her

Shower, Party Arranged for Future Bride Personal gifts are to be presented to Miss Luana Lee tonight at the shower and bridge party to be given for her by Missses Mary Edwards and Alice Wilde. Assisting the hostesses are to be Mrs. Urban K. Wilde Sr. and Mrs. Edna Edwards. Guests with Miss Lee are to be Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, her mother; Mrs. R. A. Lee, her grandmother, Mrs. Glenn Cruzan, mother of the bridegrocm-to-be, Eugene Cruzan, and Mrs. John L. Mullen, Memphis, Tenn., who is to be matron of honor in the wedding Thanksgiving at Christ Episcopal Church. Others to attend are Mesdames E. V. Alexander, Everett Lee Jones, H. Edward Raffensperger, Frank M. Jones. Bruce Kendall, Frank B. Lee, J. Ray Martz, Harry H. Jones; Misses Rose Ann Doebber, Rosemary Cruzan. Georgia Jean Giddings and Betty Warren. Pink flowers are to be used in decorating the serving tables.

EVENTS PROGRAMS Woman's Rotary Club. 6:15 Mon. Propylaeum. H. L. Chaillaux, speaker. Guests. Gertrude M. Long, program chairman. Erin Isle Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Tonight. Mrs. Zella Ellis, hostess; Mrs. William Basey, assistant. Mrs. S. R. Artman. lecturer. Morelight Guild. All Souls Unitarian Church. 8 p. m. Tonight. Church. Second of series of book talks. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, “Leopold the Unloved” and "Mark Twain’s Notebook." Hoosier Athletic Club Guild. Boosters. Tonight. Club. Annual jitney carnival. Peggy Lou Snyder dancing academy to entertain. SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Theta Delta. Mon. Mrs. William Bentley, 1239 Parker-st. Dance, Dec. 21, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Bessie Biake, chairman. Delta Chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha. 1 p. m. Sat. Mrs. C. E. Smith, 332 Ridgeview-dr. Dessert bridge. Alpha Theta Chi. Nov. 25 noon. Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Ann Grenard, 2054 Coliege-av. CARD PARTIES South Side Euchre Club. Every Wed. Sat. Sun. 8:30 p. m. 1631 S. Meridian-st. Public invited. Tent 5 Hive 206 Maccabees. 8:30 p. m. Mon. Woodmen’s Hall, 322 E. New York-st. All games. Mrs. David Bland, chairman. Women's Section, Washington Township Republican Club. Dec. 3. Riviera Club. Mrs. Arch Hobbs, chairman. Mrs. Lee Ingling. house committee; Mrs. Roy B. Stebbing, tickets, prizes, assisted by Mrs. G. F. Kleder and Mrs. Charles M. Dawson; Mrs. Alex West, candy. CHURCH GROUPS St. Philip Neri Church. Tonight. Sat. Bazar. Church parish house. Children party Sat. afternoon. Supper 5 to 7. Ladies Aid, Center M N E. Church. 5.30 to 8 Sat. Mrs. Henry Burkhart, president, chairman. Chicken dinner.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

father, who was drunk. She was trying to save her own life, not to kill him. "I feel sure that if she had been tried in Indiana, she would have been acquitted on that ground.” A drunken man is an easy victim, Judge Collins explained. “The least blow will upset his equilibrium,” he said. “I remember a case in Indianapolis where a young man came out of a saloon, and assaulted a passerby on the street. The attacked man struck the drunk, knocking him to the ground. He died from a skull fracture, and the man who struck him was acquitted on a self-defense plea. Postmortem Might Have Helped “Had I been defending the girl, I would have insisted on a postmortem to determine the cause of death. I believe that it would have shown that Trigg Maxwell died from a skull fracture, as the result of a fall, rather than from the blows inflicted by a woman’s shoe in his daughter’s hand. “The constitution of Indiana provides ‘that the penal code shall be founded upon the principle of reformation and not of vindictive justice.’ But the 'hillbillies’ evidently believe in vindictive justice. “Edith Maxwell was convicted because she had acquired city clothes and manners.” Miss Levy also believes that prejudice against different clothing and training than that to which it was accustomed caused the jury to sentence the girl. “Gross Miscarriage of Justice” “It was a gross miscarriage of Justice. She was not tried by a jury of her peers. The illiterate environment and training of her father's neighbors convicted her,” Miss Levy said. “No one could presume that blows from a woman’s shoe would result in death. Edith Maxwell tried to thwart her father’s vicious assault and in doing so, killed him. I wish she lived in Indianapolis. I would be happy to help her in her fight for freedom.” "I feel confident that the Virginia supreme court will hold the verdict was contrary to the law and the evidence, if the case is appealed. Edith was tried in a prejudiced atmosphere, where bias alone decided her fate. It is an unfortunate situation, but one

that the higher courts must remedy. The girl is entitled to a chance in life, which her neighbors refuse to give her.” Women Think Verdict Wrong Although it is against the policy of local women’s organizations to take action in such a question, Mrs. Finch believes many women are incensed over the conviction. “I have heard women in a number of groups discussing the case,” she said. “They all feel that it was a miscarriage of justice, and that the girl should have been freed on a plea of self defense. Women feel that a girl of that age, who has been allowed to teach school, should be allowed to lead her own life, and to regulate her own hours.” If Indianapolis sentiment is representative of that throughout the United States, protests of “Hill-Billy” justice may flow into Virginia from many communities. On the strength of these protests to Virginia’s governor and higher court officials rests the fate of the 21-year-old school teacher who deserted her mountaineer training for modern ways, it was pointed out here today.

Luncheon and Bridge Honor Future Bride Misses Judith Mliley and Jean Southard were hostesses today at a luncheon and bridge party in the Columbia Club. Honor guest was Miss Mary Martha Hockensmith, who is to be married to Victor P. Hertz Thanksgiving Day at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Their guests included Mrs. Donald DuShane, Appleton, Wis., who is to be matron of honor in the wedding. Mrs. DuShane is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry McCoy. Others were Misses Esther Hoover, Mary Vance Trent, Elysee Crosier, Jane Crawford, Mary Ella Julian, Marian Ballinger, Susan McGaughey and Gayle Thornbrough. RECENT BRIDE TO BE GIVEN LINEN Guests attending the party which Mrs. Martin Schneider and Miss Jennie Park Sheffer are to give tonight at Mrs. Schneider's home, 3107 Broadway, are to present Mrs. John Kenyon Collins, recent bride, with gifts of linen. Mrs. Collins was Miss Constance Roche before her marriage recently in Chicago. Guests with Mrs. Sophia Roche, the bride's mother, are to be Mrs. Walter Crow, Peru; Mesdames Wallace P. Daggy, James Harris, Gordon Worley and Martha Lee Pierce, and Misses Alice McMahon, Martha Fussner, Florence Sanders, Dorothy Roche. Marie Ham, Viola Mason, Betty Roche. Lucille Fickle, Mary Dyer and Helen Elizabeth Martin. PROSPECTIVE BRIDE HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Louis F. Bauer was hostess for the party which she and Misses Mary Beechem and Julia Hamill gave Wednesday night for Miss Martha Bany, who is to be married to Harry Mahoney Thanksgiving at St. Roch's Church. Guests with Miss Banv’s mother, Mrs. Frank Bany, included Mrs. Harold Johnke, who is to be matron of honor; Mesdames Thomas Monahan, Max De Vietien, William Lewis, Howard Harlan. Edwin Rode.' Elmer Shockley, Lester Wilson and Misses Ruth Shimer, Agnes McCarty, Mary Alice Burch, Jean Hayworth, Jane Boyle, Maxine Roberts, Pauline Sandler, Henrietta Tuttle, Beulah O'Brien, Rosina Hansing, Alberta Taylor. Mary Catherine Slattery and Lillian Sauer.

Club to Hold Lectures on Day’s Topics Business and Professional Women Announce Schedule. A lecture series, meeting the national and state programs of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs concerning knowledge' of pertinent questions before citizens today, is to be conducted by the local league, according to Miss Genevieve Brown, president. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips. New York, president of the International Business and Professional Women's Clubs, is to be speaker at a meeting Monday night, Dec. 2, at the Kirshbaum Center. Her subject is to be the equal rights amendment and international topics. Earl Beck, consultant engineer of Eli Lilly Cos., is to address the group at a meeting Jan. 6 at the Woman's Department Club on the old-age pension phase of the Social Security Act. Edward J. Green of the McCready pension engineers, also is to talk on the act. Judge Camille Kelley, Memphis, Tenn., is to speak March 19. Tentative plans have been made for additional lectures by the committee: Mrs. Nell Warren, education; Miss Ruth Schell Martin, public relations, and Miss Isabel Drummond, international relations. At a regular meeting of the local club last night at the Woman s Department Club. Dr. J. Raymond Schutz, head of the department of social science at Manchester College, outlined the need for social security. He defined it as broader than economic security in meeting the need for fundamental things necessary for human personalities. “Eleven million of our nation of 60 years and over have three claims for social security, namely the technilogical industrial trend, the loss of their lifetime savings and the definite trend in smaller families, which leaves a smaller number to care for the old outside of the government.” Old age pensions, he predicted as here to stav, but how they are to be distributed, how much they are to provide and who is to pay them, are to be worked out.

CLUB COMMENTS ON CHURCH ART Members commented on “Art in Churches” during the program at the New Century Club meeting Wednesday at Mrs. John W. McCardle’s country home at Sheridan. Mrs. George O. Lehman arranged the program which also included “Romance of Oriental Rugs,” by Mrs. Emil Soufflot, and “The Mystery of the Oriental Rug” by Mrs. J. E. Barcus. Twenty-five guests were present. Mrs. McCardle was assisted by Mrs. Carl Bals. Thanksgiving favors appointed the serving tables. SORORITY TO HAVE HOME-COMING FETE A home-coming luncheon of Phi Delta Pi Sorority is to be held Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Columbia Club with Miss Louise G. Karle as chairman. A meeting to complete arrangements is to be held Friday at Miss Karle’s home, 3115 Guilford-av. Miss Karl’s assistants are Miss Frances Kochendorfer, Menominee, Wis.; Miss Alice Lange, Chicago, and Miss Elizabeth Raaflaub, Syracuse, N. Y.

Dramatic, glamorous evening gowns embrace such an array of fabrics and styles . . . that every

girl, regardless cf type, can be superbly outstanding. I claimed for myself a preview of the holiday dances, or maybe “a night at the opera,” by stopping in MORRISON’S second floor. The “formals” are simply devastat-

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ing in variety. Rich damasks with jeweled backs and the quaintest bustles, embroidered matelasses, white crepes sparkling and starry with rhinestones, sophisticated crepes of the Grecian mode . . . well, I could picture a spectacular dance floor with every one of the fashions floating by. You’ll notice a trend among formal wear toward higher front necklines but w r ith daring decolletage in back. And 00-00 . . . they’ve so many versions of the popular white evening gowns. Variety occurs again in MORRISON'S prices—smart styles for every budget. Not alone for young things, their sizes from 38 and above include many lovely and feminine frocks for dinner and the dance. u a u How about a nosegay of forget-me-nots . . . delivered in the clever cellophane pack? b a a Such a crowd stands by to watch HELEN WETHERBEE doing pastel portraits. She is a marvel! 20 or 30 minutes . . . $1 . . . that's all there is to it. Why don’t you take the youngsters to her studio during next week's vacation? (Ayres sth floor.) Just the Christmas gift for fond admirers. 0 0 0 The new “hand-cuff” bracelets are sure to click among novelty searchers. Best wear them both on just one wrist, though.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Payton. Mrs. William Needham, above, was Miss Eleanor N. Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Edwards, before her marriage Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Needham are at home at 1022 N. Tuxedo-st.

Booster Club’s Formal Dance to Be Tonight Riviera Booster Club's Thanksgiving dance is to be tonight at the clubhouse, with W. F. Swope, president, in charge. A musical program by the Hoosier Trio, consisting of Lois Le Saulnier, violin; Lillian Starost, cello; Helen Starost, piano, is to be given during dinner. Entertainment of British Isle folk songs is to be given by Mesdames V. R. Teter, William j. Goory, Preston Highley, Harrold Schlinchat, Arthur Madison and Eugene C. Felt. Table is to be decorated with crystal candleholders and orange tapers, and centerpieces of yellow chrysanthemums. Music is to be provided by Jimmie Miers and his orchestra. Reservations have been made by Emmett Green, N. E. Boyer, Russell N. Edwards, W. L. Bridges, Raymond Cashon, R. L. Dickson, Elmer Gilson, Francis Joy, Harvey Dodge, Clifton Johnston, Chester Snyder, Ord Hiatt, Mrs. Fred Marshall, I. F. Heidenrich, Clarence Griener, Earl Finley, Dr. W. W. Peet. Edward Herrold, R. S. Winchester, E. V. Mitchell, Dr. Harold Trusler, Herman Roesch, Ralph E. Suits, Elmer Goldsmith, Forest Marlette, John Lichtenberg, A. M. Buck, A B. Fuller, L. M. Ingling, D. W. Hedges, Ernie Ambulil, Rollin E. French, E. P. Bayless. Frank Nesbitt, A. L. Terstegge, V. A. Anderson, Harry Vanevender, N. C. Sears, Wayne Swope, William Hughes, Dr. L. W. Kirtley, H. D. Unger, Robert Berry, Fred Hoffman, Dr. G. Hinshaw, John Dougherty and H. D. Hedges. Booster Club is composed of adult club members and sponsors social activities throughout the year. GROUP RE-ELECTS 3 OF ITS LEADERS Mrs. Marie M. Bowen is the reelected president of the Mutual Service Association. Others reelected are Mrs. Bernard Guedelhoefer, secretary, and Miss Gertrude Forrest, treasurer. Mrs. B. P. Prunk is new vice president and Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, parliamentarian. New directors are Misses Merzie G. George, Sally Butler and Hazel Williams.

He110 again ahead to Thanksgiving week with suggestions no end to please you. Take heed and follow my tips tomorrow. Then you can settle down and enjoy next week with its days of vacation.

Do visit the BRETZMAN STUDIO, Fletcher Trust Building. Such a variety of portraits, miniatures, personal and special photographic gifts that will delight your heart. And now—Thanksgiving! Home-coming, and only a few weeks till Christmas. My! what an opportunity for that family group. Not only will your Christmas problems be solved, but you'll have that Bretzman picture you’ve promised yourself so long. B*B So you're invited out for Thanksgiving Dinner. You can so easily make it a standing invitation if

you’ll heed this word of prompting. Thoughtfulness counts. RSVP with flowers for your hostess. And by all means, if you should

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have to send regrets, let a box of friendly chrysanthemums grace your absence. The mums at TEMPERLEY'S this season are radiantly beautiful—Daisy types, Pompoms, Buttons, Sprays, and most intriguing Anemone type Chrysanthemums. Look well to your own Thanksgiving table. The feast will be incomplete unless autumn flowers add life and color. Phone HU--1361 or stop in 5518 College-av.— You're always so welcome.

NOV. 22, 1933

Cheer Guild Will Present Irish Songs Silver Tea, to Be Held Tuesday, to Feature Playlet. Riley Hospital Cheer Guild is to present Mrs. George Q. Biegler, contralto, is a group of Irish songs and to stage a musical playlet at a silver tea Tuesday in the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. Biegler. in costume, is to be accompanied by Mrs. Russell Sanders. The playlet, to depict women through the ages, is to be directed bv Mrs. W. F. Holmes, assisted by Mrs. Esther Rene Dillenbeek and Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner. The finale is to consist of an oldfashioned costume revue, to be presented by Mesdames George Fowler. William Thomas, Jack L. Forcum, Paul Deem, Julian Cook. Roy Remler, Lewis Spiller, Clarence Price, Walter Winkler, Roscoe Smith and Arnold Wills. Others taking part in the program are to be Mrs. Otis Barton, Miss Mary Lou Koster and Winston Foggatt. Children in the school days number are to be Gloria Thomas, Barbara Price. Ragene Remler, Phyllis Murphy. Joan Hughes, Ralph Thomas, Robert Ward Wills, Pete Fowler, Richard Jordan and Donald Deem. Flag bearers are to be Beverly Smith and Grace Jones. Program is to be as follows: i ' Tud T l n rZ!. the £ rpen ” James C Bradford Just a Cottage Small by a Waterfall" "When Irish Eves are BmfungT , S ''.® anle * Mrs ' Ri o £tl! Unrey Oicou C.eorge Gross Mrs. Siegler. accompanied by Mrs. Sander* II _ "Reveries’* Directed bv Mrs. Holmes Mr>. Dillenbeek. soprano Reveries— M ”' Turner ' pianist "School Days'* • You anti 1 Were Seventeen” His Country s Cali" "Bridal Day" "Lullaby" During the social hour, hostesses are to be: Mesdames Robert Mottern, George Kohlstaedt, C. A. Jacquart, Edward Mueller, Russell Moore, Charles Wiltsie. Ernest Goshorn, Clemens Deihm, Desmond Vawter. Cashner Huber, John Garretson, W. H. Arnett, W. M. Holdaway, Jerome Prochaska, Floyd Baker, Mayme Byerly, Carl Seamens, Ira Fisher, O. W. McMichael, M. E. Cast in, J. S. McLaughlin, Frank Bowers, G. E. Bomberger. Misses Martha Anderson and Margaret McFarland. Mrs. Mottern and Mrs. Kohlstaedt are to pour. The program is to ba open to members and guests.

Luncheon at Club to Follow Town Hall Talk Following John Mullholland's lecture tomorrow morning at the Columbia Club under the auspices of the Town Hall, the speaker is to be special guest at a discussion luncheon. Others at the speaker’s table are to be Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frazier Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome K. Bash, Miss Catherine Lapenta, Mrs. Robert E. Kirby, Miss Helen Ready, Miss Mildred Gilmore. Miss Martha Jean Baker, Mrs. Charles Efroymson, Mrs. Ray Levy, Mrs. Ernest Krutzsch and Henry Drake. The speaker is to be introduced by J. Elder Blacklidge at the lecture.

And next week-end it’s the opera! Better be brushing up on the stories of Aida, Lohengrin, and Madams Butterfly ... for when c>S\ such artistic treats are vs booked for our stage A y ?\

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it’s the least we can do to receive them / V with a properly in- )1 spiring “bravo” . . . L gushed at the right mo- (J ments. Get that classic

—The Book of the Opera—for yourself (you’ve always intended to own one) and see that the budding music students in your family have access to one of these faithful and comprehensive guides to real music appreciation. PEARSON’S, 128 N. Pennsylvania St., has The Book of the Opera and priced from $1.50 up. I’d consider it seriously, if I were you, as a pre-holiday gift . . . and thence to the theater. o*B You should see the handsome English type golf bag • . . oval shaped . . . with 3 pockets! * 0 0 "home" is making everv effort for a big Thanksgiving! The dinner Mrs. Fischer is planning includes roast turkey # and all the fixin's . . . heaped on the platters, served family style. f51.25 per plate;. Very clean, new-, and colorful appointments. And ••home" is just a short drive—6s66 W. Washington Street. Phone BE. 3028 now for special party reservations. 0 8 0 And so closes the week of highlights from the shops. Turn in to this page next Tuesday.