Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1935 — Page 8

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Club Turns from Hunt to Dancing Traders Point Members Give Gay Ball at Woodstock. BY BEATRICE BLRGAN !>orletv Editor The swish-swish of dainty feminine slippers and masculine dancing shoes on the shiny dance floor of Woodstock Club Saturday mcht replaced the clop-clop of horses’ hooves, the sound note of the usual Traders Point Hunt gatherings. The hunt went social and entertained

members and friends at. a dinner dance. There was no doubt that the party was a hunters’ ball, for the hunstmen wore their formal pink coats, with burgundy and blue boutonnieres on their satin lapels. The women who ride to the hounds were dis-

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Miss Burgan

tinguished by arm corsages of flowers in the burgundy and robin’s egg blue hunt colors. Their gowns were of the traditional colors—white, black or blue. Mrs. George M. Bailey, who with her husband is joint master of fox hounds, tied up her hair with a coil of blue satin matching her slipper satin picture dress. A long red. stone pin with a rhinestone replica of a horse was pinned on the velvet band around the neckline. Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr., ball chairman, i ame in a blue lace gown with ripples cascading to the floor in back. Renaissance ornaments and gardenias trimmed Mrs. William Guy Wall's white satin gown. Mrs. Miskimcn Wears Satin The white hammered satin of Mrs. W. A. Mi-skimen's dress was rolled as an edging for the decollctage and tiny self-covered buttons concealed the side seams of the bodice. A large colored jewel ornament brightened the bodice in front. Bands crossed in back of Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson’s green crepe gown, leaving a triangular shaped opening near the waistline, where a rhinestone buckle brought together the narrow belt. In front a loop of the material dropped down over the skirt. Miss Betty Reed came from the informal party which Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams gave at their home for their daughter. Mrs. William C. Macnml.Tr, and Mr. Macombcr, Kendallville, ard their niece, Mrs. Louu McClennen, and Mr. McClennen. Boston. Mass. Black net flutterrj over Miss Reeds taffeta underslip. striped by a wide band of red Red bands ended in tiny bows at the high neckline and puff sleeves of the blouse, which fastened down the front with tiny black buttons. Gown Is Mrdieval Mrs. Macnmber’s white tunic gown was medieval with its tunic edged with a Grecian border, formed oy gold bugle beads The long scarfs had a similar motif. The fold around the neckline of Miss Nina Brown's peach moire frock was held in place bv a colonial bunch of pastel tinted flowers. Blue glistening with silver threads hung in a graceful cowl at the back of Mrs. John Darlington’s gown. The emerald green satin of Mrs. Herbert Duckwall's gown was caught up in a drape in front and a gold ornament fastened the satin gathered together to form a V neckline in front. Green lined the folds draped around ihe decolletape of Mrs. Matthew’s Fletcher's white satin gown and streamers down the back were faced in green. Skirt Is Ruffled The gray blue chiffon gown of Mrs. Ola Fred Heslar had double bands of ruffles around the skirt and they wandered up the back in a point. The ruffles edging the shoulder straps were joined in front by a cluster of varigated flowers. Wearing the pink jackets were Charles Mayer, Russell Fortune Sr., Russell Fortune Jr.. Samuel B. Sutphin. Robert Rhoads, Col. William Guy Wall and Mr. Bailey. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seaverns. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Fleming, Evanston. 111.; Mrs. August C. Bolden's sister, Mrs. Kenneth Edwards, and Mr. Edwards. Chicago; Stuart Blish, Seymour; James Morrison. New York; Robert Snyder, Louisville; Mrs. Charles Pfaffiin's brother, Wdliam Kettenbaugh, Idaho; William D. McGinnis, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. William D. Backmann, Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fishback, New York; Miss Florence Buschmann, Washington: D. A. Lumby. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman Blish. Seymour; Mr. and Mrs. William H Ball. Muncie: David B. Lovell Jr.. Providence. R. I.: Jack Weil, New York; Mr. and Mrs. William G. Garrigues, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles DuPuy, Greensburg. Pa., and Miss Alice Benton Scott. New York. Miss DuPuy With Fiance Miss Dorothy DuPuy, whose engagement to William Louis Taggart Jr., Grand Rapids, was announced Christmas Eve. attended with her fiance. Cocktails were served in one of the dining rooms, turned into a taproom. Drinks were served over the bar. striped in gold and silver, in front of windows hung with panels of gold and silver patterned material. Laurel outlined doorways and windows. Large bunches of gold and silver balloons bubbled around the sidelights and chandeliers. On the buffet table silver balls and silver foliage flowed out of silver horns of plenty. The huge silver bowl in the center held burgundv and blue carnations and the T. P. H. insignia in the background was bordered with laurel. Guests ate at small tables, laid with silver cloth* edged in gold and lighted by silver tapers in holly holders, tinted silver. In the ballroom the windows were draned with smilax and were caught back with large rosettes in the hunt colors, with lights illuminating them. The orchestra platform resembled an out-door scene, with fir trees massed in graduated sizes. Employes Entertained Employes of the August Julian Cos and their wives were guests at a dinner party given by the store i Saturday night at the Lincoln. Table appointments were in holiday colors. Mrs. Arthur Julian was in charge.

Pink Coats Add Color to Annual Hunters 9 Ball

g y.N'f ; • |i : '' :'*• Formal attire of Traders Poin m Hunt members brightened th scene of the hunt ball Saturda | ■ IHlnight at Woodstock Club. I J! m Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kack f ,xlllll ley (above, left) were among th y L f guests. Mr. and Mrs. George M I W -Z'c vM Bailey (above, right) are join WiimWvi | M •• §H masters of fox hounds and Mi j. V * Bailey wore his hunter’s pink dres Mrs. Howard J. Lacy II (below -d*i f, left), Mrs. John B. Stokely an Wmmmfmak .. ffMwfmt \ Mrs. W. A. Miskimen were guest meW who en .io.ved the Hunt’s annua Jk/ |fj|| A '"f <&""'* ' I holiday ball. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald To \ lplSlif; f % guarden are to be at home, 45 MjfmW ' ' % Carrollton-av, from 4t06 Ne \ Year's day in honor of Mr. Te ‘\SyWm , * ’f(% guarden's sister, Mrs. Donald ; J||||lr f Bcrkey, Canajoharie, N. Y. v NW . §%rr- Mrs. Berkey is the holiday hou M|if Wki ' Jf >,.. J||| guest of her parents, Mr. and Mi WskM M yf | Mi's. fW L. Lester Teeguarden. |HH|S - ? WmWSm W Mrs. Teeguarden is to be assisti ; / , •'by her mother, Mrs. Fred Doeppei | Mrs. Ernest R. Jones and Mrs. m Russell Errett, Cincinnati. JnjjMm X ,|| Mrs. Fred A. Doeppers. Lafayetl Wmm&Bßs'& m&mi I and Mrs. Roger W. Teeguarden a — - tO POUr.

Party Tonight to Be in Honor of Mrs. Wood Miss Mary Jean Clark is to be hostess at a miscellaneous shower tonight in honor of Mrs. Frank Wood, recent bride. Mrs. Wood was Miss Jane Anne Greenlee before her marriage Oct. 19 in Greenfield. Assisting Miss Clark are to be Misses Constance Pearce and Nadine Frye. Guests are to include Misses Janet Chapman, Mary Lee Richter. Thelma Roller, Charlene Richardson. Dorothy Day, Doris Driggs, Mildred Cross, Ruth Hickman. Virginia Hoffman, Carolyn Hawekotte, Jean Hoffmeyer, Martha Louise Boyd. Ethyl Jean Johnson, Louise Baker, Margaret Connor, Lovilla Horne. Ruby Gene Beaver and Marjorie Newman. __ Miss Barbara Strack entertained Saturday with a bridge party for Mrs. Wood. Mrs. John A. Strack and Mrs. Chase W. Greenlee assisted the hostess. SWEDEN’S WINTER SPORTS ARE TOPIC Winter sports in Sweden are to be described by Mrs. John Berns at the meeting of the Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Medical Society at 2 Friday in the City Hospital auditorium. Mrs. Charles Myers, hostess, is to be assisted by Mesdames William Gabe. G. J. Garceau, John Garrett, John A. Garrettson. W. T. wiler. Frank S. Gastineau. J. H. P. Gauss, Roy Geider and F. E. Gifford. FORMER BUTLER U. CO-ED IS MARRIED Times Special GREENSBURG. Ind., Dec. 30. Miss Dortha Ann Goddard who attended Butler University, Indianapolis, and was a Pi Beta Phi Sorority member, became the bride of W. A. Pearce, Saturday afternoon in the Greensburg Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Goddard. Mr Pearce is the son of Mrs. Emily E. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce have gone on a honeymoon West. NEW YEAR'S FETE ARRANGED BY CLUB Reservations for the Hoosier Athletic Clubs New Year's Eve celebration indicate a larger crowd than in any former year. A floor show of 20 acts has been arranged. Noisemakers, confetti and holiday decorations are to be used. Dancing is to be front 10 to 3. with breakfast served in the rathskeller. Received In formalin Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Batty rfv informally yesterday afternoon at i.- home in Haversticks Park for their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Banus Neal and family. Mattoon, 111., and Mrs. Frank Curry, Los Angeles.

E VENTS / PROGRAMS Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. 2 p. m. Thurs. Fletcher Trust bldg. Business meeting. Alexandrian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Inc. 12:30 Thurs. Mrs. M. N. Bridgewater, hostess. Covered-dish luncheon. Mrs. George Boyd, assistant. Mrs. S. R. Artman, lecture. SORORITIES Phi Theta Chi. 10 to 1 tonight. Indianapolis Athletic Club. Formal dance. Mrs. Alvis Huckleberry, Mrs. Francis Dux, Miss Mildred Clemens, committee. LODGES Naomi Chapter. O. E. S. 8 p. m. Fri. Installation of Mae Wright, worthy matron; Gay Stammell, worthy patron; Genevieve Bard, associate matron; William R. Wigal. associate patron; Nellie Stammel. secretary; Goldie Carden, treasurer; Kathryn Bortsfield, conductress; Ida Wilson, associate.

Helen Eiser Names Attendants for Wedding on New Year's Day

Attendants for the wedding of Miss Helen Eiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Eiser, and Wayne Warrick Lowd, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lowd, Louisville, have been named. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Cincinnati, is to be maid of honor; Miss Helen Hitch is to be bridesmaid; Barnard Davis, Louisville, is to be best man, and Joseph Russell. Louisville, and Meridian Hills Country Club Will Have Tea Meridian Hills Country Club is to hold a tea from 4 to 6 New Year’s day at the clubhouse, the board of directors announces. Board members and their wives are to act as hosts and hostesses. During the afternoon Mrs. Earl Buck, wife of the club president, and Mrs. I. W. Sturgeon, wife of the club vice president, are to pour.

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—Photo by Fritsch. Before her recent marriage Mrs. Norval Folkering (above) was Miss Alberta Stuckmeyer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Clarence Gross are to be ushers. The wedding is to take place at 4:30 New Year’s Day in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Hitch entertained at her home, 3702 N. Illinois-st, Saturday afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Miss Eiser. Appointments were in the bridal colors, peach and blue. , Guests with Miss Eiser included her mother, and Misses Elizabeth Jones, Imogene Pierson, Grace Avels, Mary Alice Tescher, Ruth Vorhiss, Hermine Ernsting. Anna Marie Sander, Ann Grass, Catherine Silliman, Martha Hill, Tipton, and Mesdames Gordon Thompson. Paul K. Welch, Robert Walden, Gordon Mess, Edward Wilson, Kenneth Morgan, Cecil W. Ross and E. Gerald Bowman.

Fiction Club of Shortridge to Hold Reception Alumni of the Shortridge Fiction £lub and present members are to attend the sixth annual reception from 3 to 5 tomorrow at the home of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Marks. Miss Ruth Louise Armstrong, club sponsor, is to head the receiving line. Others in the line are to be Miss Jayne Sumner, acting president, Miss Marks and Mrs. Leah Marks. Rose and silver are to appoint the tea table. During the afternoon Misses Margaret Parrish, Betty Lou Johnson, Charlotte Jeanes and Rachael Feibleman are to pour. GO TO ST. LOuJs~ FOR HOUSE PARTY John Sloane Kittle Jr. and Miss Peggy Elliott. Culver, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, are in St. Louis attending a house party given byJack Losse. Upon their return, Mr. Kittle and Miss Elliott are to go to Culver, where Mi-. Kittle is to be the house guest of Col. and Mrs. A. R. Elliott, and is to attend the Maxmkuckee Yacht Club festivities.

Formal attire of Traders Point Hunt members brightened the scene of the hunt ball Saturday night at Woodstock Club. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley (above, left) were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey (above, right) are joint masters of fox hounds and Mr. Bailey wore his hunter's pink dress coat. Mrs. Howard J. Lacy II (below, left), Mrs. John B. Stokely and Mrs. W. A. Miskime n were guests who enjoyed the Hunt’s annual holiday ball.

Teeguardens to Honor Visitor at Holiday Tea Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald Teeguarden are to be at home, 4520 Carrollton-av, from 4 to 6 New Year's day In honor of Mr. Teeguarden’s sister, Mrs. Donald K. Berkey, Canajoharie, N. Y. Mrs. Berkey is the holiday house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lester Teeguarden. Mrs. Teeguarden is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred Doeppers, Mrs. Ernest R. Jones and Mrs. J. Russell Errett, Cincinnati. Mrs. Fred A. Doeppers, Lafayette, and Mrs. Roger W. Teeguarden are to pour.

Buffet Guests Entertained by Magic Program Tricks of magic were on the surprise program given at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes’ buffet supper last night at the Propylaeum. J. Elder Blacklidge entertained the guests after the supper service. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, San Francisco, Mr. Barnes’ cousins, and Miss Charlotte Howe, Bryn Mawr, were out-of-town guests among the 125 entertained. The buffet table was arranged with white poinsettias and white calla lilies. White tapers burned in silver holders. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames W. I. Longsworth. Herbert M. Woollen, George M. Bailey, Kurt F. Pantzer. Elsa Pantzer Haerle, Noble Dean and George T. Parry. ELIZABETH WEISS HONORED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss’ party Saturday night was for their daughter, Elizabeth, and her friends. Guests included Susannah Jameson, Martha Anna Schaf, Florence Wolff, Jane Johnston, Ann Johnston, Nancy Lockwood, Betty Porter. Mary Stewart Socwell, Margaret Jameson, Katherine Cunningham, Nancy Goodrich, Nancy Briggs, Cornelius Alig Jr., Walter Milliken, Nelson Johnson, Robert Bohlen, Charles Breunig, Herman Kothe, Lawrence Ogle, William Ogle, John Allerdice, Kurt Vonnegut, David Smith, John Dean, Sheldon Sayles, Charles Rockwood and Barbara Edwards and John Holliday, both of Chicago. Entertains for Club Mrs. Luella Porter, 2106 Broadway, was hostess to the Past Presidents Club, Harold C. McGrew Auxiliary 3, Spanish War Veterans, last night. Gifts were exchanged following dinner.

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—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Harold Brandt (above) was Miss Pauline Gault, daughter of Mrs. Charles J. Gault, before her marriage.

Pledges Aid to Improve Play Areas Mrs. Louis Markun to Add New Resolution to Her List. BY HELEN LINDSAY When Mrs. Louis Markun makes her New Year’s resolutions this year, she is to add one which never before has been on the list. “Resolved: That Indianapolis shall have more and better playgrounds,” it is to read, and as the only woman on the Indianapolis Park Board, Mrs. Markun hopes to do much to carry out that resolution. “I am interested vitally in all divisions of the Park Board's work, but this is the one which is closest to my heart.” she said today. “I am proud of our boulevards; I think the swimming pools and parks are fine, and I play golf and enjoy it. so of course I have a keen interest in the municipal golf courses. rlaygrounds Important “But to me the most important work the Park Board can do is to provide a more elaborate playground system. I know that Mayor Kern is interested in the same thing, and by-co-operating with him and other board members, I hope really to be of service in bringing more playgrounds to Indianapolis. “As the city progresses, districts are becoming more congested, and more space is needed for children to play. Playgrounds are naturally of interest to women, since they serve as a safeguard to children, keeping them off busy streets, and preventing juvenile delinquency.” Mrs. Markun, the third woman to serve on Indianapolis Park Boards, is to have her first official experience in her new position Thursday. Wants to Serve City “I want to be of real service to the board and the city,” she said. “I want to prove that my appointment is not just a matter of form, to have a woman on the board, but that a woman really can be of help in a position of this kind. I feel that a woman’s viewpoint is going to be a help to the board, particularly in the playground situation, for it naturally is one close to women.” While this is the first official city position Mrs. Markun has held, she is not unfamiliar with political procedure. For three years she was chairman of the Marion County Council of Republican Women. As president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Indianapolis Post, she has been interested in child welfai-e work and other projects of the auxiliary. She also is a member of the state committee of the auxiliary of the Knightstown orphans home, and was a member of the committee which purchased Christmas gifts for the children. Aided Radium Drive Mrs. Markun is president of the Temple Sisterhood, and had charge of publicity for the radium fund drive of the Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs. She is the mother of a 10-year-old son. Alan Fletcher Markun, who attends school 66. Other women who have served on the Park Board were Mrs. Sarah Shank, under the second administration of Mayor Lew Shank, and Mrs. Mary E. Denis, appointed by Mayor Duvall. Mrs. Markun succeeds Logan C. Scholl, who had served six years on the board. An ideal city, according to Mrs. Markun, would be one which had an adequate playground system. That’s what she hopes to work for in her new position.

Florence Gipe Fetes Friends at Floliday Tea A group of young people on vacation from their colleges and schools met their friends and former classmates today at an informal tea with Miss Florence Gipe, hostess. Miss Gipe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gipe, entertained at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Osborne, 2011 N. Illinois-st. Miss Gipe is enrolled at Mount Holyoke College. Holiday colors and appointments decorated the tea table. Assisting were Misses Mary Louise Merrell. Agnes Cold well, Mary Catherine Mangus. Mary Jane Sheerin, Mary Vance Trent and Margaret Ann Clippinger. A special guest was Miss Mary Hart, senior student at Mount Holyoke, and the college representative at the convention of the Student Volunteer Movement held here. STUDENT GROUP FETED AT SUPPER Students from Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn., attending the Student Volunteer Movement conference here, were guests of the university alumni and their wives at a buffet supper last night at Henry S. Fauvre’s home. Mr. Fauvre is a student on vacation. The students included Robert Craig, Walter Bennett, Waldo Beach, Edgar See, Richard Pether* bridge. Robert Shaw. Dan Brewter. Edward Wingert and E. Singer, who came in a chartered bus with the Yale and Vassar delegates. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Leete Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Howie and Mr. and Mrs. Marun Carpenter. MISS NORRIS WEDS SAMUEL E. JENKINS Marriage of Miss Louisa Agnes Norris, daughter of Ralph W. Norris, and Samuel Everett Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jenkins, was solemnized Saturday at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Mrs. Harold Silcox was matron of honor and Ned Madden, best man. The Rev. Charles Schottelkotte officiated. The bride is a graduate of Indiana University and Nurses Training School. Mr. Jenkins is attending the University of Cincinnati. They are to make their home at 2019 Central-av.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

'J'IIE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—1 wonder if any one else glories in cold and snow without, an open fire within, and the luxury of a tray of food all by ore's self in one's own room? 1 realize that it sounds extremely selfish and a little odd to look upon such an occasion as festive. Nevertheless, last night was a festive oc- -

casion for I spent it that way. The house was full of young people, my husband had a cold and was in bed with milk-toast for his supper, so I said a polite goodnight to every one at 7:30, closed my door, lit my fire, and settled down to a nice long evening by myself. I read things which I had in my brief case for weeks—a report on educational work in the CCC camps; a copy of “Progressive Education,” dealing with the problems of youth; the first copy of a magazine edited by a group of young people; a chapter in manuscript, and I went to sleep at 10:30. Because I haven't been to bed for weeks before 1 a. m. and often later, this was so unusual that I work this morning with a feeling that I must have slept for several years. Today was a grand contrast, with 16 for lunch.

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Mrs. Roosevelt

My guest on my right was Mr. Regan of Groton School who long watched over our boys and the boys of many other people and who is, I think, one of the best beloved masters in the school. He certainly is a very wise man and has a delicious sense of humor. One youngster who is staying with us here remarked: “Every meal is different in this house. Yesterday we talked about philosophies of government. Today we talked about movies and punging.” I smiled to myself, for it would be very hard to be dull with only two people over 30 at the table, all the others bursting with youth and energy.

Mrs. Reddick, Mrs. Ward Are to Entertain for Fortnightly Club

Mrs. W. A. Reddick and Mrs. W. B. Ward are to be hostesses for the meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club Friday, with Mrs. Carl L. Withner, the president, presiding. Mrs. Henry H. Prescott is to talk on “The Maid of Orleans” and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson is to discuss “The Suffragettes.” Program for the year has been arranged by the committee, including Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Philip Zoercher, Mrs. C. H. Winders, Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, art chairman, and Mrs. G. C. Klippel, flower chairman. Other January meetings are scheduled for Jan. 17 and 31. Mrs. George Buck and Mrs. Winders are to entertain Jan. 17 with Mrs. O. K. Bakemeier and Mrs. Lydia R. Gadd. speakers. Their topics are to be “The Hague and the Peace MoveArt Institute Outlines Open House Affair Traditional New Year’s day open house of John Herren Art Institute is to be from 3 to 6 Wednesday at the museum. Mrs. Charles Latham, activities committee chairman, is to head the hostesses. Others are to be Mesdames Albert J. Beveridge Sr., Robert N. Fulton, William Griffith, Robert A. Adams, Bowman Elder, Herman C. Krannert, Leonard Strauss, A. Dickinson Smith, Theodore B. Griffith, Robert B. Failey, Elsa Pantzer Haerle, Frederic M. Ayres, Guy Shadinger, W. Richardson Sinclair, Robert B. Adams, William MacGregor Morris, Herman W. Kothe and Noble Dean. Guests are to be received in the main gallery. COLLEGE ALUMNAE GREET STUDENTS St. Mary-of-the-Woods College alumnae and students are better acquainted as a result of the club's luncheon Saturday in the Columbia Club. Before luncheon a receiving line was formed and guests were introduced to each other. Alumnae were invited from clubs in Lake County, Vincennes, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne and South Bend. The receiving line was formed by Mrs. Jerome K. Bash, who presented harp musical program; Miss Catherine Lapenta, party chairman; Mrs. Max De Vietien, president; Mrs. George T. O'Connor, vice president; Miss Eleanor McNamara, committee member, and Miss Josephine Deery, president of the student Indianapolis Club at the college.

Indiana Vassar Club Picks New Group Leaders New officers of the Indiana Vassar Club are Miss Dorothy E. McCullough, president; Mrs. Byron K. Rust, vice president; Mrs. Henry E. .Ostrom, secretary, and Mrs. Maurice Angell, treasurer. The new board of directors includes Mrs. Jeremiah L Cadick, who is retiring president; Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mrs. Albert Rabb, Miss Carolyn Richardson and Mrs. A. L. Taggart. Officers and board members, who were elected Saturday at the annual luncheon and Christmas party at the Propylaeum, are to take office in the spring. Out-of-town guests at the luncheon were Mrs. George Ball, Mrs. Edmund B. Ball. Miss Elizabeth Ball and Miss Eleanor Smith, all of Muncie; Mrs. Ralph Sandy, Martinsville, and Miss Martha Doan, from lowa Weslyan College, Mount Pleasant, la. Speakers at the luncheon were students at home from Vassar for the holiday vacation. They were Miss Constance Lewis and Miss Barbara Hickam, freshmen, and Miss Mary L. Merrell and Miss Marynette Hiatt, sophomores. YOUNG VISITOR IS HONORED AT DANCE At the Woodstock Club tea dance today one group included guests of Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshau.<, entertainment committee chairman, who invited young friends in honor of Miss Margaret Wallace, Rye, N- Y„ who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Failey.

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merit” and “Tire Gypsies of Spain,” respectively. Members are to assemble at the home of Mrs. P. W. Cornelius, 5416 Pleasant Run-blvd. Jan. 31 to hear Mrs. E. A. Williams talk on "Achievements of the Hapsburgs and Hohenzollerns” and Mrs. O. L. Black discuss "The Rothschild Family.” Other officers with Mrs. Withner are Mrs. Gadd. vice president; Mrs. F. B. Gill, recording secretary: Mrs. C. A. Woerner Jr., corresponding secretary, and Mrs. L. M. Richardson, treasurer. Mrs. Reddick. Mrs. Stubbs and Mrs. Bakemeier are executive board members. Greek Letter Group to Give Murat Frolic Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council is to celebrate the New Year with a 'ance tomorrow night in the Murat Temple Egyptian room. The following committees have been appointed by Gordon B. Sutton, president: Hall: Chairman. Louise Altum, Kappa Delta Phi; J. B. Cusick, Phi Lambda Epsilon; Helen Brown, Phi Theta Delta; James Bettis, Mercury Club; Grace Sutton, Delta Chi Sigma; Howard Thompson, Phi Sigma Chi; Louise Kirk, Alpha Beta Chi, and Edward Branter, Chi Sigma Chi. / Orchestra: Chairman, Dave Burton, Delta Sigma Nu; Mary Ogden, Phi Theta Delta; Dorothy Spalding, Lambda Alpha Lambda; Joe Zimmerman, Kappa Alpha Phi; Mary Caldwell, Delta Omega; Bill Robinson, Ace Club; Mary Hart, Alpha Zeta Beta; Bob Shaw, Phi Sigma Chi; Louise Clar. Delta Omega, and Gene Roderick, Ace Club. Door: Chairman, Basil Tyner, Phi Delta Kappa; Louise Bunnion, Delta Chi Sigma; Bill Dickinson, Heta Sigma Nu; Irene Pletts, Alpha Zeta Beta; Kennard Sparks, Delta Sigma Nu; Helen Peters, Alpha Beta Chi; Fran Haag, Kappa Sigma Delta; Mary Lou Grove, Phi Tau; August Shearer, Beta Sigma Nu, and Robert Riggs, Kappa Alpha Phi. Floor Show: Chairman, Mrs. Robert D. Brewer, Lambda Alpha Lambda; Eugene Wallace, Chi Sigma Chi; Quince Neil, Kappa Delta Phi; McCord Purdv, Kappa Sigma Delta; Mary Whisenand, Theta Rho Sigma; John Davis, Mercury Club; Julia Bretz, Phi Tau; Maxwell Lang, Phi Delta Kappa; Gwendolyn Beard, Theta Rho Sigma.

Entertains at Luncheon for House Guests Boxed greenery lighted by red tapers centered a luncheon table today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Harriet Jane Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, entertained for her two house guests, Miss Genevieve O Hair, Greencastle, and Miss Elizabeth Yount, Bedford. Covers were laid for Misses Helen George and Rosemary Tully, both of Franklin, and Misses Margaret and Betty Offutt, Greenfield. Other guests included Misses Margaret Ramey, Peggy Chapin, Lois Schiltges. Constance Lewis and Anne Holmes, sister of the hostess. The hostess is to entertain her house guests at the junior dance at Meridian Hills Country Club tonight. JUNIORS ENTERTAIN AT DINNER PARTIES Before the Junior Assembly danc® in the Marott Saturday night the young guests entertained with dinner parties. Walter W. Kuhn Jr., entertained at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn. His guests were Miss Margaret Wallace, Rye, N. Y.; Misses Sylvia and Helen Griffith, Barbara Hadley, Barbara Noel and Harriet Patterson; Donald Test Jr., Alfred Piel Jr., Malcolm McDermott, Ward H. Hackleman, Carter Tharp. Robert Fortune and Harley W. Rhodehamel Jr. Miss Betsey Wolfe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, had as guests Misses Jane Carter. Mary Jean Ottinger, Dorothy Metzger, Anne Elder; Russell Ryan Jr., Burton and Allan Beck and William Bowen.