Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1936 — Page 7

OTAN. % 1936.

Garden Lovers Content to Tend Winter Plants While Waiting for Sun Greenhouse Seedlings Lag, but Indianapolis Women Cultivate Hardy Outdoor Varieties That Defy Cold. BY BEATRICE BURG AN • Society Editor Amateur gardeners, of course, would be grateful for some sunshine so that seedlings in their greenhouses would push their green leaves through the soil. But many of them, even if their plants under glass are growing slowly, are content to watch their winter gardens. Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, whose summer garden in Golden Hill is a mass

of many-colored flowers, plants her yard so that in the winter from her dining room windows there always is a scene of greenery'. Right now she is waiting to see if her Christmas rose plant is going to bloom. Two years ago the plant produced white flowers, hanging from delicate stems. The leaves are dark green, shaped like tiny palm foliage. As Mrs. Clowes considers increasing the variety of plants in her garden, she is thinking of adding various shrubs which bloom during winter months. The terrace, viewed from the dining room F*ench windows, is an outdoor living room in the summer with blooming plants spreading between the flagstones. In winter it is green with hemlock, myrtle, ivy and evergreens.

X3f

Miss Burgan

“We are longing for sunshine now,” Mrs. Clowes says as she talks about her greenhouse activities. “We haven't had much sunlight since November, so we only have carnations and sweetpeas blooming now. We

did have some poinsettias for i Christmas.” Visited on Tour The Clowes’ estate, Westerley, was i among those visited in the Park; School Mothers’ Club garden tour | last May. Before Dr. and Mrs. Louis Burckhardt move out to their Williams Creek summer home, Mrs. Burckhardt is content to limit her gardening activity to the conservatory in their town home. The conservatory adjourned the dining room is filled with a variety of cacti, Irish moss, sedum and early bulbs. Mrs. Burckhardt enjoys arranging miniature gardens of cacti and sedum in glass or pottery bowls. Blooming hyacinth and narcissus provide color in the conservatory. The 15-year-old hemlocks in front of the Burckhardt home are Mrs. Burckhardt’s prides. Works During Late Winter During the late winter months Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz enjoys digging among the plants in her greenhouse. She raises snapdragons, freesia, tulips, sweet peas and calendia. which are transplanted in the outdoor gardens at springtime. Mrs. Perry O'Neal, Mrs. Charles Lynn. Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr., Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, Mrs. Nicholas Noyes and Mrs. Frank Stalnaker are other Indianapolis Garden Club members who are watching flowers bloom in their greenhouses during the winter. The club holds its meetings during the winter months to study garden designs and to prepare for outdoor flower cultivation in the spring and summer. o u a Miss Carla Ogle has gone to New York after visiting here a few r days with her father, Alfred Ogle. Miss Ogle, who studied at Casa Alta in Florence, Italy, has traveled for several years in Switzerland, Italy and France.

Personal Shower Is to Be Given Tonight for Miss Edith Barnhill

Miss Edith Barnhill, who is to be married to Kenneth Huilord this month, is to be entertained tonight at a personal shower to be given by Misses Kathryn Yeaman, Ruth Willcox, Fort Wayne, and Katherine Maurer in the Silver Cup tearoom. Guests are to include Misses Evva Kiiig, Gilberta Heid, Maude Russell, Margaret Esterline. June Brossart. Rita Healy, Mary Deveny, Helen Pitt, Ailene Brennan, Emma Louise Mann, Rosemary Brennan, •— i Mail Auxiliary to Help Blind in Towel Sale Co-operating with the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, the auxiliary of the Railway Mail Association is to conduct a sale of towels, made by the blind, at its meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Woman's Department Club. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, Irvington M. E. Church pastor, is to talk on "Art for Art's Sake,” and Mrs. Carpenter is to sing. Mrs. Ralph Cradick, president, has appointed Mrs. R. A. Goldsmith dinner chairman, to be assisted by Mesdames Noble Reed, Roy Rogers, Leo Sheridan, David Hedges. Olay McFadden, Albert Morgan, Frank Smith, Floyd Doddridge, Paul Catterson. Ralph Grisso, George Herzog, S. E. Snow. Monroe Shilling, Elmer Graber and G. M. Grimes. Mrs. Alpha Crone is to be dinner hostess. Following dinner there is to be dancing and card playing for members’ families. REBEKAH MEMBERS TO TAKE DEGREES Degrees are to be conferred by staff of Honor Rebekah Lodge 418 at the Marion County Rebekah Lodges’ meeting Tuesday in North M. E. Church social rooms. Sylvia Rebekah Lodge 551 is to be the hostess group. Mrs. Violet Gibbon. Rebekah Assembly of Indiana president, is to be instructor. Miss Anna Belle Gaynor, state vice president, and Mrs Grace Child, secretary, are to attend. Mrs. Helen Schohy, district deputy president, is to preside. Other district officers are Mrs. Bertha Polen. \ice president; Mrs. Opal Foltz, secretary, and Mrs. Vinnie Clow, treasurer. stateTlegisla tor NAMED TO SPEAK Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, member of the Indiana House of Representatives, is to talk on “Will the Children of Indiana Benefit by the Social Securities Act?” at a meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at 2:30 Wednesday in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, chairman of the government and child welfare committee sponsoring the meeting, Is to introduce Mrs. Nlchoisoa,

Local Chapter Will Entertain Nurses’ Council Local members of Sigma Theta Tau, national honorary sorority for nurses attending university schools of nursing, are to be hostesses to the Grand Council at its annual meeting today and tomorrow. The council is to meet with Alpha Chapter of the Indiana University School of Nursing in Ball Residence at 8 tonight and at 9 with the school advisory board. A business meeting is scheduled for tomorrow at Mrs Jean Stacy’s home, 4134 Rockwood. Grand council officers are Miss Florence Parisa, Columbia University, New York, president; Miss Lola Lindsey, State University of lowa, lowa City, vice president; Miss Lucille Standing, Washington University, St. Louis, secretary; Miss Ruth Perkins, Ohio State University, Columbus, 0., treasurer, and Mrs. Stacy, editor-historian. Local officers are Mrs. Mary Pilcher, president; Miss Mary L. Peacock, vice president; Miss Esther Meiks, recording secretary; Miss Alice Lollar, corresponding secretary, and Miss Caroline Henderson, treasurer. WOMEN TO HEAR TALK ON ATHENS Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown is to describe “Athens, the City of Light,” at the meeting of First Friends Church Business Women’s Club Tuesday. Before her talk, Miss Edith Jane Fish, contralto, and Miss Ruth Hutchins, harpist, both of the Bur-roughs-Jackson School of Music, are to present a program. Miss Elma Jennings is club president. Dinner is to be served in the church at 6:30.

Beatrice Houze, Lola .Johnson and Mesdames Denzil Barnhill, John Hufford, Otis D. Maurer, Maurice Pickett, Robert Thornton, Earl Dieck. Clayton Wells, George Dougherty, Ernest Reese and Herman Stahl. Out-of-town guests are to be Mrs. Eriel McCarty, Connersville; Mrs. Myrtle Willcox, Fort Wayne; Miss Grace Nesbit, Remington, and Mrs. Robert Hurst, Lafayette. Bridge Tea Tomorrow Mrs. Richard B. Holmes is to be hostess for a bridge tea and miscellaneous shower tomorrow afternoon. Miss Willcox is to pour. Other guests with Mrs. Hurst from Lafayette are to be Mrs. Gordon Graham and Miss Ruth Frasch. Miss Ruth Pritchard, Noblesville, also is to attend. Other guests are to be Mrs. Barnhill, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Hufford, Mrs. Stahl, Mesdames J. A. Albertson, Brown Robbins, Glen Osborne; Miss Maurer, Miss Yeaman, Miss Brossart, Miss Houze, Miss Esterline, Miss Keid, Misses Eioise Welsh and Margaret Davis. KAPPAS TO OBSERVE CHAPTER FOUNDING Dinner and program at 6 Wednesday evening at the Butler University chapter house of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, 821 W. Hamptondr, is to mark the fifty-eighth anniversity of Mu Chapter. Mrs. E. E. Linegar is president of the Mu Alumnae Club arranging the celebration. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield is in charge of the program. Assisting with the arrangements are Mrs. Mark Reasoner, Mrs. R. B. Morgan and Miss Dorothy Segur. ' Reservations, to be made by Monday, are in charge of Mrs. Linegar. MARRIES FEB. 2

-i-

—Plioto by Moorefleld. Engagement of Miss Amy Virginia Gauld tabove) to Conrad C. Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Barrett, Calem, is announced by her mother, Mrs. John D. Gaulid. The wedding is to take place Feb. 2.

Play Leading Roles in ‘Christmas Nightingale'

w jBT 9| gjjp’ $ * wHfi *t W §

Two performances of “The Christmas Nightingale” are scheduled by the Children’s Theater

Mothers’ Club of Delta Zeta Meets Tuesday The one hundred nineteenth birthday of the Hoosier state is to feature the program theme at a luncheon-meeting of Delta Zeta Mothers' Club of Butler University at 1:15 Tuesday in the Y. W. C. A. A program of Indiana songs is to illustrate a talk on “Once Upon a Time in Indiana,” to be given by Mrs. A. Dale Beeler, faculty ally of the Butler chapter of Delta Zeta. Invitation is extended to mothers of all Delta Zeta Sorority members. Mrs. C. M. Bohnstadt is program chairman for the meeting; Mrs. H. Ray Condrey, reservations; Mrs. Harry M. Brownlee and members of the social committee, general arrangements. Mrs. Roy E. Price is club president.

Discussion of Old Age Pension Scheduled by Business Women

Two programs are to be held this week by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at the Woman’s Department Club. Earl Beck of the Eli Lilly Cos. is to discuss the old age pension section of the social securities act at 7:45 Monday night. The meeting, in charge of Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas, is open to the public. The following week, the club is to present E. J. Green in a Two Programs Are Scheduled for A. A. U. W. American Association of University Women’s arts and interests group is to sponsor two programs next week. Mrs. Thomas R. Demmerly’s topic on the program of the motion picture group Monday is to be “Movies ! from ‘Flicker to Photoplay’.” The business meeting is to be at i :30 in Cropsey auditorium. Central j Library, and the program at 2:30. Members of Mothers’ Club cf I Indianapolis Free Kindergarten SoI ciety are to be guests at the motion | picture discussion. Mrs. John Waldo is chairman of the motion picture group, and Mrs. David Smith, arts and interests chairman. Mrs. Bjorn Winger is to discuss "Europa,” by Robert Brissault, and “Singing in the Wilderness,” by Donald Peattie, in the book review section meeting at 10 Tuesday at P.auh Memorial Library. P. E. 0. PRESIDENT IS TO SPEAK HERE Mrs. Hallie Newell, St. Louis, P- E. O. Sisterhood supreme president, is to be guest speaker at the founders’ day luncheon of the Indianapolis Council, Jan. 25, in the Columbia Club. Arrangements are to be made for the nation-wide celebration at a luncheon meeting a." 12:30 Monday in Ayres tearoom. Mrs. F. T. Smith is to preside. All chapters in Indiana are invited to attend the founders obseryanca,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

next Saturday at the Civic Theater Playhouse. Joseph Hayes (left), Margaret

Department Club to Introduce Water Colors by Mrs. Adams

First showing of Mrs. Wayman Adams’ Mexican water colors is to be at the Woman’s Department Club tea from 2 to 5 tomorrow in the clubhouse. Ait department members have arranged the water color exhibit of landscapes and still lifes. Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, tea chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. James T. Hamill, exhibit chairman, and her committee of Mesdames Paul T. Rochford, C. E. Crippin, E. L. Lennox, Walter Mayer, George J. Mess, William Shimer, Oscar L. Watkins, Harry E. Watson and Misses Bertha M. Edwards and Dorothy Phillips. Assistants Named Mrs. Smith also is to be aided by Mesdames H. B. Burnet, Charles T. Hanna, L. M. Edwards, L. P. Robinson, Earl Wayne Bott, A. F. Wicks, Boyd W. Templeton, Walter S. Slate,

discussion of another phase of the act. Mrs. Frederick Krull is to address club members at 8 Thursday night. Topic Is “Genius of Jouy” Mrs. Krull, whose topic is to be “Genius of Jouy,” is to wear a French costume of 1785 as she tells of C. P. Oberkampf, whose studio factory near Paris became eminent for the designs and quality of the eighteenth century cottons now known commercially, as “toiles de Jouy.” Mrs. Krull is to show one of the best exhibits of original fabrics in the Midwest. Several of th" 50 originals are from the private collections of Mrs. Louis Henry Levey and Mrs. Ferris Taylor. Mrs. Stella Colman is to introduce the speaker. Dinner is to be served at 6 preceding the lecture. WEDDING IS HELD IN NORTH SALEM Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phares, ?'l2 Carrollton-av, announce the mai riage of their daughter, Miss Martha Phares, to O. C. Turner, son of John Turner, Chicago. The ceremony was read Dec. 27 in North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are at home in the Brookville Apartments. ST. FRANCIS GUILD TO MEET TUESDAY St. Francis Hospital Guild has scheduled a covered-dish luncheon for noon Tuesday at the hospital. Business meeting is to follow at 2. Members are to discuss arrangements for a card party Jan. 30 at the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Carl Pfleger is party chairman. SHOWER TO HONOR PROSPECTIVE BRIDE Miss Ida Gavin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gavin, is to be entertained at a shower and bingo party to be given Tuesday by Mrs. M. J. Silver, 2918 Washington-blvd. Miss Gavin is to be married to Irving E. Silver. P. E. O. Meets Tuesday Chapter Q. P. E. O. Sisterhood, is to meet .Tuesday*

O'Neil (center) and Harold Bryant play principal roles in the play, given twice today.

Charles M. Clayton, C. Fred Klee, J. C. Hardesty, William Kassebaum, Harry Leighton, Othniel Hitch, George Van Dyke, Frederick Balz and Ida Wilhite. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Adams are invited. Regular meeting of the art department is to be held at the clubhouse Monday at 2. Mrs. J. M. Williams, department chairman is to preside at the business meeting. Miss Lucy Elliott, Tipton, is to give an illustrated talk on Mexican Handcraft at 2:30. Mrs. Dorothy Ryker Spivey is to entertain with Mexican songs with guitar accompaniment. Members of Committee Those on the hospitality committee are Mesdames A. S. Ayres, Edward L. Pedlow, Peter C. Reilly, T. J. Moll, Howard Painter and -Miss Janet Shaw. The tea following the program is to be in charge of Mrs. Edward L. Hall, assisted by Mesdames Frank O. Downs, William C. Ellery, M. R. Gaver, Roy R. Hodson, Bert Keithly, Edwin L. Lennox, John Mendenhall, Willis K. Miller, J. B. Phillips, William A. Rowland and Herman H. Sielken. Meeting of the Parlor Talk Group with Mrs. Lewis J. Ferguson Jan. 14 has been postponed until March 10. Meeting Is Jan. 15 The Ten O’clock group is to meet Jan. 15 at the home of Mrs. H. B. Burnet. “Old Homes” is to be the subject. On Jan. 29 Mrs. Harry J. Berry and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker are to speak on the “Beauties of Indiana.” Mrs. Helen Taiga Brown, chairman, is to preside. Garden Section. Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, chairman, is to meet at the club house at 2. Friday, Jan. 24. Mrs. Fred W. Dickens’ topic is to be “My South American Garden” A South American tea is to follow. Mrs. Charles A. Breece is to be hostess. Entertains for Guest Miss Norma Gwendlyn Ryan entertained today at her home, 3462 Salem-st, in honor of her guest, Miss Catherine Love, Dayton, O. EXCHANGE VOWS

X te\3m?£&y: ;**■

—pnoto by Piowman-Platt. Mrs. Arthur W. Thome (above) before her recent marriage was Miss Mary Jayne Griffey, daughter £t Mrs. Pleasant B. Griffey.

Civic 1 opics on Program for Women Indianapolis Council to Meet at Ayres Tuesday. Civic and economic topics are to be on the program of the Indianapolis Council of Women at its meeting at 10 Tuesday in Ayres auditorium. Miss Mary Anderson, director of the United States Department of Labor Women's Bureau, is to talk in the afternoon on “Women Workers and the Social Security Program.” Miss Anderson has an unbroken record as Women’s Bureau director, having been appointed by each incoming president during the time. She recently was included by Mrs. Carrie Carrie Chapman Catt among the 10 American women most outstanding during the past year. Miss Anderson frequently is speaker or discussion leader in conferences dealing with varied types of social and economic problems. Recently she has interpreted the social security program as it affects women. Armmgton to Speak At the morning session, J. H. Armington, weather bureau chief here, is to talk on “The Weather Bureau and Its Work.” Mrs. Flora Beck, municipal affairs committee chairman, is to describe. “What Other Cities Are Doing,” and Mrs. O. E. Mehring, economics committee chairman, is to discuss the local milk problem. “Legislation for the Future” is to be Mrs. Ralph L McKay’s topic. She is legislative chairman. Committee on public health led byMrs. D. T. Weir, is to sponsor a series of daily morning programs over WFBM at 9:45, beginning Jan. 13 and ending Jan. 17. Physicians selected by the Marion County Medical Society speakers’ bureau are to speak on the following subjects: Monday—“ Maternal Mortality.” Tuesday—“ Relation of Abortions to Maternal Mortality.” Wednesday “Prenatal Supervision and Its Importance.” Friday—“ Hospital Delivery and Postpartum Care.” FRATERNITY WIVES TO MEET TUESDAY Delta Upsilon Auxiliary members are to have lunch at Mrs. J. B. Little’s home, 2309 Broadway, Tuesday. She is to be assisted by Mesdames Earl Blakely, John Berns, Don Compton and Earl Smith.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Marion County W. C. T. U. Executive board. 1:30 p. m. Mon. Y. W C. A. Indianapolis Associate Chapter Tri Kappa. Mon. Luncheon meeting. Mrs. C. J. Ober, 676 E. Fall Creek-pkwy. Mesdames C. D. Agness, H. A. Best and William Maurer, assistants. Ladies Auxiliary, United Commercial Travelers. 7:30 p. m. Tonight. Woman’s Department Club SORORITIES Delta Chapter, Psi lota Xi. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Marvin Kahl. 25 W. 72d-st. Initiation for Mrs. Wendall Smith, Mrs. Charles Wylie and Miss Marion Olive. CHURCH GROUPS Speedway M. E. Church Ladies Aid. 5:30 Tonight. Penny supper. MOTHERS’ CLUBS Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club. 1 p. m. Mon. Butler chapter house. Luncheon. Mrs. Ora Newman, chairman. Mothers’ Club, Butler Unit of Trianon. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Carl H. Lawrenz, 2156 Singleton-st. Mothers, daughters. Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club. 1 p. m. Thurs. Butler chapter house. Mrs. A. E. Coddington, chairman; Mesdames Hiram Raffensperger, K. G. Whitney, H. G. Kalb, John Atherton and H. L. Davis, assistants. Luncheon-meeting. Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club, 1 p. m. Tues. Butler chapter house. Mesdames Frank Woolljng, W. P. Billings. Robert Fohl, Ernest Evans, John Ward, Samuel Walker, Walter Judd and Robert Langston, luncheon chairmen. Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club. 1:45 p. m. Tues. Butler chapter house. Bridge party for members, guests. Hostesses, Mesdames Edwin Manouge, Frank Seidensticker, William Fear, Arthur Raffensperger, W. M. Batchelor and A. C. Newby, Sheridan. , CARD PARTIES Liederkranz Ladies Society. 8:15 p. m. Sun. Hall, 1421 E. Washing-ton-st. Public invited. Mrs. Fred Haunes, chairman. Indianapolis Saengerbund. 8:15 p. m. Tonight. 49V 2 S. Delaware-st. Bingo. V. F. W. card parties every Sat. night at 8:30 p. m. Hall, E. Washington, Denny-sts. Public invited. LODGES Olive Branch Past Noble Grands Association. Wed. Mrs. A. L. McColloum, 940 Eastern-av. Luncheon. Business. Miss Carrie Johnson, Mesdames Sadie Holsopplo. Kate Gardner and Ada Italey, assistants. Meta Council, of P. 8 p. m. Tues. Hall, 230814 W. Michigan-st. Public installation of officers. Mrs. Mary Steinruck, installing officer.

Woman’s Club to Play Bridge on Wednesday An afternoon devoted to bridge play is scheduled by the Indianapolis branch, State Assembly Woman’s Club for 12:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Louis R. Markun, 364S E. Fall Creek-blvd. A short business meeting, to precede the luncheon, is to be in charge of Mrs. Walter E. Treanor. Assisting Mrs. Markun are to be Mesdames Clarence R. Martin, Clyde Karrer, Ralph N. Smith, Philip Lutz, Luke Duffy and H. W. De Haven and Miss Genevieve Brown This is the only afternoon of bridge scheduled in the club’s program. SORORITY ALUMNAE MEETING IS JAN. 11 Butler University Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority is to present a program, “Fairview Follies,” at a meeting of the alumnae chapter at 1 Saturday, Jan. 11. The meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Ann Hall, 5850 Uni-versity-av. Luncheon is to be served at 1. SORORITY TO HOLD BUSINESS MEETING Business is to be transacted by i members of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, Tuesday noon at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. An executive board session, which was to precede the regular meeting, has hftin

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

HOUSE, WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—This is the social season, so of necessity, most of my news will be on social events. Last night we gave the second bie official dinner of the year. It was held in honor of the Vice President. To this dinner come high ranking members of both political parties in the Senate and House of Representatives,

and so the Vice President sat on my right, and Senator Borah on my left. There were 88 at dinner, and as the table is a large horse-shoe, the Vice President and I had to go completely round one end in order to reach our seats opposite my husband. We had hardly seated ourselves when, with a wicked twinkle, my husband leaned forward to murmur a few things about candidacies to my lefthand neighbor. As cne woman said to me afterward, it was a friendly dinner—every one seemed to like his neighbor. Ambassador and Mrs. Daniels were back from Mexico and staying with us. Sir Arthur and Lady Willert, who spent many years in Washington when he was correspondent for the London Times, were also

' v- . . i j

Mrs. Roosevelt

staying with us. He has served many years in the foreign office in London. There were many to greet them warmly on their reappearance even here where people are quickly forgotten because they change so often. The evening was made particularly pleasant by the artists. Lily Pons looked exquisite and sang beautifully. Mr. Totenberg played delightfully. Cornelia Otis Skinner could not have done her monologue on “A Nebraskan Being Presented at Court" to a more appreciative audience. There were guffaws from the men all over the room. There were some 500 people to tea today and a luncheon with Mrs. Hull, wife of the Secretary of State. And now T ANARUS, to more serious matters, for of course, we are all going up to Congress tonight. Supper Parties Are to Precede Dance of De Pauw Club Tonight

Several supper parties are being arranged to precede the holiday dance of the Indianapolis Club of DePauw University tonight at the Woodstock Club. Norman Titus is to entertain at a buffet supper at his home. Among out-of-town guests are to be: Miss Mary DePrez, Shelbyville; Miss Rosemonde Seebirt, South Bend; Miss Martha Hammerschmidt, South Bend; Everett Cousins. Clarkesville, Tenn.; John Frederick Stephens Jr., Evansville, and William Githsen, Toledo. O. Miss Jean Brown is entertaining classmates at the university at a buffet supper.

SODALITY TO GIVE DANCE ON JAN. 9 Benefit dance is to be held by the Young Ladies Sodality of Holy

Rosary Church Thursday night, Jan. 9, in the church hall, 539 Stevens-st. Miss Magaline M. Caito. chairman of the event, is assisted by Misses Lena Bova, Mary Call and Gertrude O’Connell. The is invited to the dance, a monthly

A W *

Miss Caito

event for the sodality. The church women’s club is to sponsor a supper Jan. 23 at the church. EDUCATION WOMEN TO HEAR SPEAKER Harry White, executive secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association, is to adress the Indianapolis Branch of the council of Administrative Women in Education Monday. The group is to meet at 3:30 in Cropsey auditorium of Central Library. Mrs. Flora E. Drake, council president, is to be in charge. Mr. White is to speak on “Giving a World Content to Education.” ‘GOLDEN WEDDING’ IS LATEST SHADE The color of the moment is "golden wedding,” a rich, warm shade of gold which lends itself well to formal evening clothes and to crui3e and Southern resort clothes. In silk, wool and cotton, this new tone is sure to be especially flattering to complexions.

PAGE 7

The guest list includes Misses Betty and Peggy Offuth, Greenfield; Miss Isabel Whitcomb, Shelbyville; Miss Mary Butler, Marion; Miss Betty Ayres, Rockville; Miss Patty Birch, Danville, 111.; Miss Evelyn Stich, Chicago; Miss Susan Hardy, Pendleton; Tom Hamilton, Marion; Howard Romack, Greenfield; John Alden, Rockville; Goban Noble, Evansville; Dick May, Muncie; Miss Betty Messick and Lucicn King, Bob Koss. Bud Brown and John Miller. Miss Brown is entertaining the Misses Offutt. Whitcomb, Butler, Ayres, Birch, Stich and Hardy at a slumber party this week-end. Miss Louise Lindley. Danville, 111., is the house guest of Miss Jane Cooling. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Park A. Cooling. Both Miss Cooling and Miss Lindley are to attend the dance tonight. Other out-of-town guests expected to attend include Earl Johnson Chicago; Dick Brown. St. Louis: Edward Mahla. Lorraine, 0., and Jack Buchanan, South Bend. Native British Women’s Body to Form Here Local chapter of the Daughters of the British Empire is to be organized at a meeting at 1:30 Wednesday at Mrs. Ralph M. Drybrough’s home, 5760 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs. G. W. Mercer, Cleveland, national organizing secretary, is to be guest speaker. Mrs. Harry Hughes, regent of the Chicago Prince of Wales Chapter, is to preside, and Mrs. G. Cooke Adams, Hollywood, 111., president of the British Home for the Aged, also is to attend. Any British-born woman is eligible to active or associate membership, and is invited to attend the organization meeting. Mrs. William Johnston Howard, 3720 N. Pennsylvania-st, is information chairman. GIFTS ARE GIVEN HOSPITAL CHILDREN New Year’s gifts were given children on the Thomas Taggart Memorial children’s floor of the Methodist Hospital by the Riverside M. E. Church White Cross Guild. Members brought donations of books and other gifts for the children to a dinner party held recently by the guild. Mrs. William M. Taylor is president. Columbia Club Juniors Facing Busy Program Junior Columbians are to be busy in February, having scheduled a Valentine Sweetheart dance Feb. 14 and a leap year dance Feb. 28. On the first and third Fridays of each month the junior organization is to meet to discuss activities. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sparks have been appointed sponsors by Frank A. Butler, club president. Ransom Griffin is the Junior Columbians’ president; Miss Doris Belzer, vice president, and Miss Eioise Akin, secretary. MA YFLOWER GROUP CALLED IN SESSION The Rev. George S. Southworth. governor of the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants, has called a meeting of the board of assistants for Wednesday. The board members are to meet in the dining room of the Y. W. C. A. for 12:30 luncheon. QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, TWO FOR $1.15 NISLEY 44 y. PENN. ST. Flat piece* Ironed square and true. Wearing apparel returned damp. IVjC per lb.—Monday and Tneadiy. 7c per lb.—Wed., Thurs.. Frl., Sat. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Kllcr 3591