Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1935 — Page 4

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702 Club Answers Demand of Members for Place to Be Alone

Suite at I. A. C. Serves Privileged Few of Organization. BY BEATRICE KURGAN Society Editor Ti/rOST men prefer to have one -*•*■*■ room in the house where they can be their own master. In it they can smoke their favorite pipes without daughter or wife tilting her nose in the air with a protesting cry, “Do you have to smoke that abominable pipe?”

In these dens there's usually an easy chair, often dilapidated to the wife's eye, but perfectly sos tened and mellowed in color to the owner, who claims he can relax adequately in no other chair in the house. In his room he can corner his friends for lively business

Miss Burgan

discussions or mutter to himself over his favorite solitaire. Suite 702 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club serves the same purpose to a privileged few of the club. To it the 702 Club members go for relaxation, play or a quiet luncheon without strangers about. No women had stepped across the threshold of 702 since its founding in January, 1924, the year the I. A. C. clubhouse was built, until two years ago at an open house. Infrequently since then a wife or a daughter has been invited to stop in for quick inspection. A Place to Be Alone Originally eleven I. A. C. members decided they wanted to have a place where they could be alone when they chose, a sort of rendezvous where they could discuss business or play a rubber of bridge. The 702 suite, with its living room with fireplace, dining room, bedroom, hail and bath, suited their purpose; the club management reserved the space for these eleven men, who immediately named the 702 Club. J. H. Trimble 'is president now, and the roster includes R. D. Brown, C. L. Buschmann, E. W. Harter, R. B. Knode, W. L. Lincoln, B. H. Miller, W B. Patton. R. Earl Peters, Charles S. Rauh, F. L. Remy, Dr. Karl R. Ruddell, Dr. L. L. Shuler, R. L. White, Walker W. Winslow, K. K. Woolling, Dr. J. William Wright and J. H. Wolf. 11. F. Campbell and E. V. Rickenbacker are honorary members. Numerous celebrities have been entertained in the rooms—autographed pictures on the walls recall some of these visits. Damon Runyon, Joe Williams, Max Schmeling, Joe Cook, W. C. Fields, Moran and Mack and Will Rogers are a few of the famous visitors who have been admitted. Wanted Rogers for Mayor During a period of uncertainty in the city government, the club sent Will Rogers an invitation to come to Indianapolis to be mayor. Mr. Rogers’ telegraphic reply hangs in a frame on the wall and is spiced with the philosopher’s characteristic wit. Just recently the rooms were redecorated, and during the renovations the trowel used in the club's cornerstone laying was found. It is to be refinished, and the I. A. C. is to p’ace it among its permanent trophies. One day W. H. Lincoln, now deceased, as he finished a rubber of bridge, suggested that the members carve their initials in the table, its edge browned with cigarette and cigar burns. He cut his first; since then many other members have whittled on the surface. The initials have been filled in with plastic wood and the table refinished —preserving for the members a wealth of memories of genial fellowship. Easy to Decipher After a few moment's inspection of the table one can decipher the initials of Dr. Wright. Mr. Peters, Mr. Buschman. Mr. Patton, C. L. Smith. S. D. Miller. Mr. Campbell, the first president; Dr. Ruddell. Mr. Winslow, W. L. Lincoln. Mr. Rauh, Dr. Shuler, Mr. Knode. Mr. Woolling and Mr. Trimble. Mr. Harter, widely known here and in many parts of the country as Steve, cut his nickname on the table top. While new furniture may be added to the room, this table no matter how battered it might look to an outsider always will have the place of honor. The soft comfortable chairs are in blue leather, the walls cream, the ceiling blue. New members are added only by invitation. The names are engraved on a metal placque headed with the cost of arms formed by such symbols as golf clubs, cards and other items, which have their own secret significance. Members frequently have golf tournaments. An annual dinner is held in December, and many hours are passed playing bridge or sniff—the only games played in the room—or in lively discussions which settle to the members' satisfaction the big political or business problems of xhe moment.

PERSONAL SHOWER IS HELD FOR BRIDE Two hostesses, Mrs. W. C. Barton and Mrs. Paul A. Williams Schmidt Jr . were hostesses recently for a personal shower at the home of the former, 517 N. Dearborn-st. The honor guest was Mrs. Herbert Schreiber. formerly Miss • Helen Stein, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Stein. Other guests included Mrs. Schreiber and Mesdames Mary Schreiber. Herbert Eloemker. Marie Clark. Robert Schreiber. Evelyn Gee. Mildred Benton, Pat Hilton. Louise Adams, Alice O'Donnell. Goldie Shipman, Anne Reed and Rose Miller. DINNER AND DANCE MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fogle entertained with a dinner-dance recently at Beth-El-Zedek Temple to mark the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Henry I. Berger. More than 200 guests attended. Members of the original bridal party re-enacted the marriage ceremony, wearing wedding ensembles of 25 years ago. A wedding cake and silver baskets cl roses decorated the

Recent Indianapolis Bride

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Mrs. Francis Williams was Miss Clara Pedersen before her marriage Nov. 16 at St. Francis De Sales Church.

EVENTS SORORITIES Gens Amicitiae. Mon. Miss Kathleen Adams, 1836 Mansfield. Challengers. Mon. Miss Margie Taylor, 3420 E. 23rd-st. Business meeting, card party. Members, guests. Kappa, Alpha Chapters, Pi Omieron. Tonight. Lincoln. Mrs. Bjorn Winger, program chairman. Miss Jennie Henshaw, “European Women in Politics;” Miss Amhy Bonner, “Ruth Bryan Owen;” Miss Betty Zimmerman. “Uncie Sam Needs a Wife.” Miss Minnie Balay, book report. CARD PARTIES November Circle, St. Bridget Catholic Church. 8:30 p. m. Tonight. Church hall, S Fayette-st. Euchre, bunco party. Ladies Society, Indianapolis Saengerbund. Today. 49 1 2 S. Delawarest. Monthly party. Capitol Club. 3, 8:15 p. m. Thurs. Plumbers Hall, Alabama, Wash-ington-sts. Mineola Council 31. D. of P. 8 p. m. Tonight. Hall, third floor, Castle Hall-bldg, 230 E. Ohio-st. Public invited. Cards, bunco.

Bennett-Dietz Rites to Be Read at Home of Parents of Bride

The Rev. Virgil Ragan is to officiate at the exchange of marriage vows by Miss Helen Bennett and Herbert Dietz, at 8:30 tonight at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Bennett. Mr. Dietz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dietz. Silver wedding bells are to be suspended over an arrangement of palms and ferns where the ceremony is to take place. The bride is to enter with her father. The bodice of the bride’s white Dance to Open Indac Juniors’ Holiday Season Indac Juniors, organization cf sons and daughters of Indianapolis Athletic Club members, are to open their holiday season with a formal dinner dance Friday. The guest list has been limited. Dinner and dancing is to be in the Lantern room to the music of Louie Lowe's orchestra. The committee in charge includes Misses Margaret Reis, Peggy Burrell, Llewellyn Trimble, Anne Holmes and Barbara Spencer and David Fox. Bob Woolling is organization president, Miss Joan Fox, vice president. Thanksgiving is to be observed at the club tomorrow with a special “turkey day” dinner in the Lantern room. Invitations have been extended to members and guests. "Whole birds” are to be served to six or more when requested with reservations. There is to be dancing during evening dinner service from 6:30 to 8:30. Reservations for the club's Top Hat party Saturday are to close Friday night.

AIDS COMMITTEE

Miss Lucille Cravens, above, is co-chairman with Miss Helen Malless of the annual Thanksgiving dance of Phi Tau Sorority tonight in the Lincoln Travertine room. Larry Price and his orchestra are to play. r

Photo by Fritsch.

satin gown is to be of lace, matching the cap of the tulle veil, designed with a braid of satin across the top. The bridal bouquet is to be of roses. Miss Thelma Bennett, the bride's sister, is to be maul of honor. Her pink satin gown has blue trimming. Her flowers are to be Talisman roses. Miss Adelia Austermiller, bridesmaid, is to wear a blue satin gown trimmed in pink and her flowers are to be Talisman roses. Marjorie Bennett in a blue frock is to scatter rose petals from a basket, and Jack Dietz, the bridegroom’s brother, is to be ring bearer. Lee Fritsche is to be best man. Miss Dorothy Falvey is to sing “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me.” A reception is to follow the ceremony. After a w’edding trip the couple is to be at home at the Brookside-apts. DANCE TO FOLLOW MEN'S CLUB SHOW Following the performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's "H. M. S. Pinafore,” to be sponsored at 8:15 tomorrow at the Murat by Beth El Men's Club, Sisterhood and Congregation. Louie Lowe and his orchestra are to play in the Egyptian room at a dance. The executive committee is composed of Rabbi Elias Charry, Dr. Leon Berger, Dr. Leon Levi, Dr. Evelyn Berger, Phil Greenwald, Jerome Wachter, Dave Sablosky, Jack Klapper. Herman Chalfie, Max Einstandig, Mesdames Evelyn Sebel, David Rosenberg. Arthur Rose and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman. LADY WOOD SCHOOL WILL HAVE GUEST Miss Marjorie Gullun, London, England, who is to be a speaker at the national English teachers’ convention here tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, is to be guest at Ladywood School for Girls during her srav in Indianapolis. The school celebrated senior class day Monday in commemoration of St. Catherine of Alexandria, patron saint of learning. nro SURPRISED BY CLUB WITH PARTY Merry Ates Cluo entertained with a surprise birthday party last night at the home of Mrs. Pleasant Griffey. 1660 Carrollton-av, for Mrs. Anthony Cancilla Miss Barbara Baas. Mrs. Charles Baas and Mrs. Emmett Perry assisted. Decorations were in rust and yellow. Other guests included Mesdames Clyde Beaty. Bernard William Griffey and Arthur Thome. .1/0 THERS TO HEAR MISS IDA CONNER Miss Ida E. Conner, director of parent education of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, is to address the English Avenue Mothers’ Club at 1:30 Tuesday at the kindergarten on "The Living Spirit of Christmas.” Mrs. Walter Click and Mrs. Carl Thinnes are to be hostesses and Mrs. Arthur Clegg is to preside. Sf

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Convention Bureau Hostess, Who Attends Many, Doesn't Want to Be Official Delegate at Any

BY HELEN LINDSAY ALMOST as often as a chameleon changes its color on a paisley shawl, Mrs. W. A. Green, 5121 Guilford-av. becomes a different personality in a short period. Yesterday she was a member, to all intents and purposes, of the National Fraternal Conference. Before the week is over, she mentally will be in the same field as scores of English teachers who convene here. Next week—“that's something else, again.” Mrs. Green finds it necessary to place herself in the mental attitude of the delegates to the various conventions which she serves, as an employe of the Indianapolis Convention Bureau. Yet she has never been a delegate to any convention. And she doesn’t want to be. But —“If I ever should be a delegate, I don’t think any one could put anything over on me,” she prophesies, a a u MRS. GREEN did her first convention detail work seven years ago, for a national meeting of spiritualists. Her most exciting job was for a national chemists meeting, when she handled more than SIO,OOO in a week. “There was an armed guard at the desk all the time,” she said today. “Each day we turned in the money we had collected—it represented two sets of dues, proceeds from the sale of 35 sets of tickets, and various other financial transactions.” She is the oldest in service of the women who do detail work for the bureau. Consequently, she is able to take care of routine duties

Jacque Lacker to Be Honored at Bridal Fete Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lacker’s dinner party for the bridal party of their daughter, Miss Jacque Lacker, and her fiance, Clyde McClintock, is to be tonight at their home. Miss Lacker and Mr. McClintock are to be married at 3:30 tomorrow in the East Tenth Street M. E. Church. The table is to be centered with a large silver slipper holding lilies of the valley and ferns. Chrysanthemums in fall colors are to be arranged in the room. Guests with the bridal pair are to be Miss Elizabeth Gage, maid of honor; Patricia Eberhart, flower girl; John Sandstrom, best man; Ralph Eberhart, Thomas McClintock and George McKaney, ushers, and Miss Jane White, soloist. Shower Given Miss Ruth Giifflth, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Roy Griffith, entertained yesterday afternoon with a personal shower for Miss Lacker. Decorations were in the bridal colors, white, blue and wine. With Miss Lacker, Mrs. Lacker, Miss Gage, Mrs. Eberhart and Mrs. Edward McClintock, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, were Mrs. Clyde Barnard, Greensburg; Mrs. Harriet Barker. Noblesville; Elsie Eberhart Alonzo McCarrey, Ted Farr, Theima Riley, Margaret McDar.i*’ \nna Bates, Edna Beckman, Marjorie Beetem, Jean Jackson, and Misses Martha McClintock and Patricia Eberhart.

School Gayety, Color to Mark Juniors’ Dance All the gayety and color of a college and high school gathering are to brighten the Columbia Club ballroom Friday night when the scholastic junior dance is held for the at-home students and those returning for the holiday tomorrow'. Miss Doris Belzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Belzer, is to entertain Misses Jean Grumme and Doris Brown; Harry Messick, Lebanon; John Sutton, home during the Wabash College vacation, and Fred Grumme. vacationing Purdue University student. Misses Patsy Boggs and Jane Renard are to attend with Richard Ware and Walter Nolte, a student at Butler University. Miss Sarah Jane Milliken, student at Indiana University, is to be a guest of Paul H. Krauss 111. Robert Warren and M. J.. Moore, De Pauw University student, are to be in the same party. In a group with Miss Betty Ruth Henry are to be Misses Ruth Burton, Betty Mellett, Patricia Coyle and Harriett Bray; David Yartian, Harley Gahan, Robert W. Quillin, Jack Cork and Floyd Dugan. “Literature” Club Topic Women's Advance Club members heard talks on “American Literature” today at the home of Mrs. Phoebe Cleft. Mrs. F. F. Logsdon discussed "Booth Tarkington and Sinclair Lewis” and members gave Thanksgiving poems in response to roll call.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Noble Robling, above, was Miss Geraldine McMurray before her recent marriage.

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with flying fingers. Each delegate is registered by name, local address and mailing address. The mailing address is taken in order that information following the convention may be mailed to him; the local address to accommodate

FACULTY TEA TO HONOR PROFESSOR Informal tea today at the Propylaeum was to be held by faculty members of Shortridge High School English department in honor of Charles Swain Thomas, professor in the school of education at Harvard University. Mr. Thomas, head of the Shortridge English department from 1901 to 1908, is president of the National Council of Teachers of English convening in the city tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. The committee includes Misses Flora Love, Katherine Allen, A. J. Kettler and Elizabeth Brayton. Senior class members are to present a play, “The Swan,” under the direction of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. Invited guests include Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Stetson; George Buc,t, Shortridge principal and Mrs. Buck; vice principals Emmett A. Rice, Joel Hadley and Mrs. Rice and Mrs Hadley; J. F. Thornton and Misses Helen and Esther Thornton; Mr. and Mrs. William N Otto, Misses Janet Shaw and Martha Dorsey.

Political Clubs to Join Radium Fund Campaign

The Marion County Democratic Women’s Club and the Marion County council of Republican Women, although not affiliated with the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, have voted to support the federation's campaign for radium purchase for City Hospital. Announcement of the indorsements of both organizations was made today, as Seventh District women prepared to intensify the drive. They anticipate reaching the goal of SBOOO by Saturday night, according to campaign leaders. Fifty dollars was donated to the fund by the Marion County Democratic Women’s Club at a luncheon meeting in the Washington yesterday. Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, president, named as members of the nominating committee Mesdames Lehman Dunning, Helen V. Costello, Mary Garner and Anna Hammerbeck and Miss Hannah Noone. Co-operation of the Marion County Council of Republican Women was offered by Mrs. Hubert Jordan, president. An additional appeal for support of the campaign has been sent out by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Indianapolis Board of Health secretary, who spoke over WIRE yesterday. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs president, is to speak over WFBM in support of the campaign at 10 Friday. Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, is to speak at 4:30 Friday over WIRE, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is to broadcast over WIRE at 5:35 Saturday night. Announcement of the broadcasts was made by Mrs. W. F. Hoimes, radio chairman.

SPUTHS TO RECEIVE COLLEGE ALUMNAE Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh, 5735 Central-av, are to hold a reception at their home tomorrow from 3 to 6, for alumnae and friends of the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, of which Dr. Sputh is president. The reception will be the first 'activity of the annual homecoming. Discussion meetings are to be held Friday, at which newer types of physical exercises will be demonstrated. The annual banquet and dance are to be held Friday night. P. E. 0. GROUP TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Miss Evelyn Carpenter, 2826 Car-rollton-av, is to entertain members of the Chapter U, P. E. O. Sisterhood at a 1 o’clock luncheon Tuesday at her home, assisted by Mrs. H. E. Wilcox and Mrs. P. T. Schaeffer. The program is to include “Constitutional Quizz" by Mrs. H. E. Boggy and a review of “Spring Comes on Forever,” by Miss Carpenter. HOSTESSES NAM~ED FOR THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving day hostesses for the Propylaeum Club include Mesdames Herbert W. Wood. Samuel M. Deal, Le Roy Kahler, Berkley Duck. Giles Smith, Arthur V. Brown, Bertha Balke, Frank M. Reed and Hugh Carpenter and Miss Cerene Ohr.

Mrs. W. A. Green

other guests who might wish to locate him during the convention sessions. Badges are filled out, “and occasionally pinned on the delegates,” Mrs. Green says, and literature and programs distributed.

Dinner to Fete Bride Arranged by Her Parents After a dinner to be given tonight by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hockensmith at the Marott, the bridal party of their daughter, Miss Mary Martha Hockensmith, and Victor P. Hertz, is to rehearse for the ceremony to be tomorrow morning in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The attendants are Mrs. Donald Du Shane, Appleton, Wis.; Emsley W. Johnson Jr., Henry F. Ostrom and Thomas F. Hudgins Jr. Other guests are to be Misses Agnes Hinkle and Mary Katharine Mangus; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hertz, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, and Mrs. Martha M. Daugherty, grandmother of the bride-to-be. The table is to be decorated with yellow and bronze chrysanthemums.

: Dining Out feS m iPasSS® w

Discriminating persons who enjoy dining and drinking in a metropolitan manner . . . should welcome

the very thought of the HOTEL LINCOLN. With its Coffee Shop, the new Mirabar and Cocktail Lounge,

and the modern Tuscany Room . . . every thought of food and drink is well, anticipated. Drop in tomorrow and make your holiday complete. From breakfast to the midnight snack you'll find just what your taste desires at this smart downtown hotel—The LINCOLN. n t tt The SEVILLE TAVERN is the type of place your out-of-town guests will long remember. Atmos-

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All in a perfectly grand location—--7 N. Meridian. When delicious food in extensive variety is served in such colorful surroundings it’s news. Consider the superbly satisfying roast turkey dinner on tomorrow's menu, price SI.OO. At the SEVILLE one dines well . . . sips his favorite wine . . . and lingers for unhurried conversation. tt tt a Set your dinner date for 7 tomorrow night and make it one gala evening in The Gold Room at the

this newly

this newly decorated room will carry you away from humdrum of familiar places. Cordial hospitality, the best of music and dancing are always yours at THE ANTLERS . . so bring your smart set to one of the city's newest scenes of merriment. nun Famous for steaks . . . but more than that . . . the SPENCER HOUSE boasts an equally delicious

Thanksgiving Day menu with your choice of roast turkey, genuine Long Island duck, Hoosier chicken, any style—and either oyster or chestnut dress-

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ing. Docen tit all sound good? Why not arrange to take the whole family? Even the smallest children are Decoming regular patrons at the SPENCER HOUSE. You'll see why this famous eating place caters to families, once you taste the good food and hear the moderate prices. The low price of the Thanksgiving dinner remains—soc. (.248 S. Illinois St.)

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phere of Spanish, influence . . . shaded lights . . . soft music . . . in- , timate little tables for 2 . . . or 12. . . .

ANTLERS HOTEL. The chef is making ready another of his extraordinary dinner menus . . . and of course, there is complete bar service. The sparkling splendor of

Badges sometimes are simple and inexpensive, but often very ornate, Mrs. Green says. o u a FROM her observations, she has decided that while women are more exacting in convention preparations, they make better delegates. "They know just what they want, and they are a little loath to turn details over to any one but their own committees.” she says. “However, after we have served them once, and they see that we are able to take care of details correctly, they turn them over to us willingly. “Men. probably because they are accustomed to depending on women secretaries for such work in their business, drop all detail work on our desk. “There is much more inside politics in women’s organizations than in men's. Though I never repeat any of the discussions that I hear about my desk, I have learned that women get together in groups and settle all political aspects of their organizations outside the convention hall.” These discussions often find women delegates in need of expression with someone they can trust. It is at times like these that they come to Mrs. Green. tt a a THEY ask me if I think a certain woman would be good for a certain office; if I think a proposed procedure is a wise one. “It really isn’t necessary for me to make a definite answer; they don't expect—don’t want one. They just want to discuss their problems. All I do is murmur an indefinite ‘yes?’ ‘no?’ or 'I think so'.” But these are not the only questions which are brought to Mrs. Green for solution. Men and women consult her on costumes to be worn at dinners. Mothers who attend banquets often explain they would buy tickets, but they have brought children. “I don't offer to care for the children myself, but I do see that the hotel management provides a maid who will take charge of them, if the mother wishes,” Mrs. Green says. * THE uncertainty of her working hours precludes membership in any women’s organizations which might lead her into delegate service. “But I do get interested in some of them, and wish I could belong,” she confesses. “At each convention, I try to keep in touch with the questions which come up, and the action taken. I try to submerge my own personality in that of the delegates of each convention. Today, I am one person, interested in this contention. Tomorrow, I am another. “But I never have been a delegate in reality, and I don't think I ever want to be,” she says.

Glance over these paragraphs . . . we’re talking turkey! And there’s such a lot to be said for this day of days. Here's hoping you’ll select one (at least one at a time) of these tried and true places to dine tomorrow . . . and enjoy Thanksgiving Day to the “fullest ”

The excellent cuisine and the faultless service at the SPINKARMS HOTEL lend elegance to

“dining out.” And tomorrow—you will find their Main Dining Room a charming and distinctive place in which to celebrate the Thanksgiving feast. There will be dinner music to add to your enjoyment. A trio . . . consisting of violin, piano and cello . . . will offer a variety of fa-

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vorite melodies from Schubert, Strauss and Schumann to the more modern Victor Herbert and Fritz Kreisler. Elaborate plans are in the making for tomorrow—“dinner for two, please, James . . . ” —4lO N. Meridian St. n an This week’s special menu at WHE EL E R'S Streamline Restaurants has been planned around

roast turkey of supreme quality. With all the particular accessories of a good Thanksgiving dinner, it makes a splendid choice for any meal tomorrow or the remainder of the week. Price, 65c. You can be

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sure of the best in food and service at WHEELER'S. The modernistic interiors of 139 N. Penn. Sc. or 8 W Market St. are far remote from the Puritan scenes of colonial days, but I just feel safe in saying the milk-fed Hoosier turkey at WHEELER'S is baked nearer to perfection. Their service attendants are trained in every detail ... as perhaps you’ve noticed.

NOV. 27, 1935

Holiday Bill Arranged By Club’s Group Division of Literature and Drama to Meet on Dec. 4. Special holiday program is to be presented by tl(e department of literature and drama of the Woman's Department Club Wednesday, Dec. 4. at the clubhouse. Cynthia Pearl Mans is to present an illustrated lecture on “Christ and the Christmastide." accompanied by Miss Irene Bishop on the marimba. Mrs. Hollis Lcedy is to sing holiday songs with Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller as pianist. Mrs. Samuel Ashby is to review "Catherine, the Portrait of an Empress,” by Gina Kaus. Business session is to follow. Mrs. Oscar L. Watkins, hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Frederick C. Albershardt. Arthur S. Ayres, Edward A. Brown, E. L. Cothrell. James M. Dungan, M. E. Elstun. James D. Ermston, L. S. Graham, E May Hahn. Arley Ember McNeelv, Paul T. Rochford. Everett M. Schofield. Percy A. Wood and Charles R. Yoke. Hospital Guild Guest Day to Be Held Tuesday Guest day luncheon and card party of St. Francis Hospital Guild is scheduled for 12:15 Tuesday at the hospital, with Mrs. Arthur Heidenrich. general chairman. Speakers for the afternoon are to include Rev. Walter Nugent, chaplain of the hospital: Rev. Servace Ritter and Mrs. J. P. Mugivan, guild president. The following past presidents are to be honor guests: Mesdames Vincent Corrigan. Peter James. Edward Coneraty. Leo Steffen and Ada Roth. Others assisting with arrangements are Mrs. Edward Trimpe, bridge; Mrs. Gus Gatto, euchre; Mrs. Edward Dux. bunco, and Mrs. Carl Pfleger, pinochle. LOCAL WOMEN TO VISIT IN RICHMOND RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 27.—M-ss Mamie D. Larsh. Indianapolis, governor of the Fifth District of the Altrusa Club, and Miss Hazel Williams. Indianapolis, district secretary, are to attend the tenth anniversary party of the local club Saturday night, Dec. 7. Representatives also are expected to attend from Dayton, 0., and Muncie. Miss Williams was in charge of the installation services held here when the club was organized.

Are you planning a bit of night life during the Thanksgiving holidays? SILVERS SUPPER CLUB

offers liqueurs and fine food , . . and every evening—dancing to the rhythm of the Silver Night Hawks. <No cover charge, either.) Tomorrow mid - day from 11 to 2 a special Thanksgiving Dinner will be served

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and for those who plan to “step out” after dusk, 5-9 are the serving hours. The atmosphere is cozy, informal, inviting . . . and Is just the place to suggest when the party rises to inquire “Where shall we go?” A smart midtown rendezvous —Meridian at Fall Creek Blvd NoteFor future reference, let me point out one of the delectable dishes at SILVER S—large juicy porterhouse steaks. n u tt Sororities have found CIFALDI'S Villa Nova, just the place for their Christmas parties . . . choice dates

best be reserved well in advance. The refinement and home-like surroundings at CIFALDI'S offer busy hostesses a delightful place in which to entertain. They

enjoy their own parties ... for there is no bother or trouble attached. Mr. and Mrs. Cifaldi supervise a perfectly grand meal and see that guests truly enjoy themselves. Each dish is a chef’s triumph. So complete and so sincerely praiseworthy. ’Phone IR. 5120 and set the time" Your group will be as enthusiastic as I am. Just at the edge of Irv-ington-National Road Forty. To bc " , s^ re ’ Thanksgiving dinner will be par excellence. nun For 25 years you’ve heard the praises of the delicious broiled steaks served at CHARLEYS n i

ViAAiILCj X o. 144 E. Ohio St. In fact, folks who know good food proudly entertain their guests at this nationally famous restaurant. Charley personally selects only the very

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highest quality foods . . . and sees to it that they are properly served. And thus, his reputation is indisputable. Why don’t you treat yourself to the best . . when the best is available ... at CHARLEY'S? n n n See you again Thursday and Friday with a preview of Christmas. I'm “grateful” this day for your kind response. Call me often, RI--5551.

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