Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1936 — Page 7

JAN. 11, 1936

Dick Hoover Takes Prize as Borrower Friends Like to Come*to Aid of Civic Theater “Props” Man. BY BEATRICE BLRGAN Society Editor Tl/CRS. W. A. Miskimen saved Hoover’s face this week. Dick, as he is known best to Civic Theater patrons, is the theater’s “best borrower." As he scanned the property list for the next Civic play, "Kind Lady,” he discovered he needed a

poorly painted picture. Dick has had several difficult properties to unearth, but to ask an artist to paint a poor picture was a prospect that he dreaded. "How can I ask any one to deliberately corrupt his art?” he lamented.

Miss Kurgan

Mi s s Brownie Miskimen, member of the cast, discovered his plight and told her mother. Mrs. Miskimen, who paints, came to the rescue with the offer to fill the assignment, Dick gave her the description of the picture needed; sighed audiby and blessed his lucky star that he didn't have to pop the embarrassing question to an unsympathetic artist. For five years Dick has managed the property collection. He plans his searches like a scavenger hunt. “ I distribute lists to the committee and it’s up to them to carry on the hunt,” he said. “We have discovered some really fine examples of period furniture and art in homes. Once we ‘get on’ to these collectors, I’m afraid we might be considered a nuisance with our frequent begging for a loan. But most of our friends are very generous and never hesitate to intrust us with their antiques and treasures.” Miss Jane Weldon has been assigned to collect the furniture needed for the play, and Misses Joane and Eunice Dissette the hand properties. Since the leading character in the play devotes her life to collecting art pieces, the property collectors have been on the lookout for paintings and statues resembling the work of masters. Since there wasn’t any possibility of borrowing Whistler and El Greco works, they sought paintings with similar tones. Arthur Zinkin loaned some oil paintings serving adequately as substitutes, and two really fine Holbein water colors. Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art Institute director, loaned paintings by two Italian artists, disciples of Whistler. When Dick approached Mr. Peat with “I want an El Greco,” Mr. Peat answered, “So do I.” When the Dissette sisters noted a silver service on their list, that assignment was simple. Their mother, Mrs. James Dissette. has two services w'hich she designates as "one for personal use and one for Civic Theater use.”

Sorority Group Entertains at Noon Meeting Members of Indianapolis Alumnae Association, Delta Gamma Sorority, entertained today with a luncheon at the home of Mrs, George O. Browne, 326 E. 37th-st. Assisting hostesses were Mesdamcs Paul Gayman, James A. Young. J. M. Kissinger and J. Cedric DeHority. Mrs. George Reed, Bloomington, was an out-of-town guest. Committees for the March state luncheon and dance are to be announced Monday at the buffet supper at the home of Miss Helen Hicks, 2949 Princeton-pl. Plans are to be completed at this meeting for entertainment of Mrs. Harry S. Gradle, Highland Park, 111,, rational secretary. Mr?,. C. B. Durham and Mrs. George O. Browne, have been appointed executive committee members. The committee met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins, president.

Daily Recipe STUFFED ARTICHOKES 4 globe artichokes b pound mushrooms 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon chopped shallot yolk I egg 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons oil 4 thin slices bacon salt and pepper 2 carrots 1 onion 2 coarse blades celery 6 sprigs parsleybay leaf 4 tablespoons white wine 1% cups veal stock 2 teaspoons flour Trim artichokes and parboil in boiling salted water for 10 minutes. Drain thoroughly and remove choke. Melt butter in sauce pan, add minced onion and mushrooms which have been peeled and chopped and cook 10 minutes. Add shallot, suit and pepper and yolk of eg*. Remove froin the fire apd mix well. Stuff prepared artichokes with mixture. Put a slice of bacon over each and tie with a cord. Put oil in a shallow sauce pan and add carrots and onions peeled and cut in thin slices, celery coarsely chopped, parsley and bay leaf. Arrange artichokes on this bed of vegetables, add stock and wine and season with salt and pepper. Cover sauce pan and simmer until tender, about an hour. Strain liquor in pan, add flour stirred to a smooth paste with a little cold water and cook and stir until thick and smooth. Pour over artichokes and serve.

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Sorority Is to Mark Founding With Carnival Dinner and carnival tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club are to mark the seventeenth anniversary of Kappa Kappa Sigma Sorority. Guests are to attend from 14 chapters. The program is to include a talk by Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, and a history of the sorority oy Miss Mary Shelby. The following founders are to be among the guests: Isabella Madden Siebert, June Larrison Wilson, Edna Stout Atkins, Gladys Shaneberger Whittemore, Ruth Howells, Kathryn Wilhelm, Lucille Ridge Holtman, Minnie K. Brown Shakelford, Audrey Eaton Underwood, and Agnes Williams Patton, National officers to be present include Avonelle Dungan, president; Lenore Knight, vice president; Loraine Park, secretary; Mabel Altenbach, treasurer; Eleanor Biddle, registrar; Kathryn Brown, inspector; Maxine Millikin, national organizer, and Josephine Brown editor-in-chief. Mrs. F. E. Manker is to be toastmistress. Table decorations are to carry out the carnival theme. A centerpiece of a cellophane clown holding balloons is to have streamers marking guests’ places. Miniature figures of clowns are to be at each place. MOTHERS’ GROUP TO MEET TUESDAY Mrs. Clifford Wagoner is to read a paper, "The Passing of the Attic,” at a luncheon meeting of the Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club Tuesday. Mrs. W. W. Southard and Mrs. H. M. Thomas, luncheon co-chair-men, are to be assisted by Mesdames C. E. Habich, H. B. Messick, H. G. Crawford, Frank Jones, Charles Brandt, Nellie Wangelin, W. J. Moore, Marshall Oberholtzer and O. B. Norman.

Club Planning Bingo Party to Follow Bridge Following St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club January card party at 2 Thursday in Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium, a bingo party is to be held in the evening at the school hall. A style show and tea are to feature the afternoon party. Mrs. Joseph A. Gilson, general chairman, has appointed her committees. They are: cv T ii C fe ts C~ lrs ' P ohe rtv Sheerin and Mrs. Fred Mahaffey. chairmen, assisted bv Mesdarees Edwin Clerget. Frances Barrett. Raymond Bach. C Wilson Des'ibry, Charles Male- and Scott Shesler. Reception and Cards —Mrs. Arthur Rouse and Mrs. Joseph Hilgenbertf, chairmen: Mesdames James P. McNutt. Joseph Harry Scott. Harry McHale and William Brezette. Hostess Fees —Mrs. Robert H. Losev, chairman: Mesdames Macv Malott. Thomas Wynne, Thomas Killiean. Donald Carter. Leon DeSautel and Edward M. Gass. Style Show—Mrs. Harold Wells and Mrs. Arthur Rentsch chairmen; Mesdames Vincent Vincent. Belle Dubuc. Ervin Vonneßut. Floyd Earhart. Charles Dare and Russell F. Pierson. Publicity—Mrs. William Nerin. chairman; Mesdames William Ankenbrock. Clifford Crets. Hugh Mullin and Frank Swindler. Door Prizes—Mrs. Charles Commons and Mrs. Htr.ry Gardner, chairmen: Mesdames Ellarri Duane. James Rvan. Clifford Crets. Par ,ck Quinn and Joseph C. Houk. Bingo Party—Mrs. Leo Hurley and Mrs. 1 ince V Canning, chairmen: Mesdames Harrv Sharp. Frank Covle. William Guvton and James P. Tiernan. t Pr ? z^S —M r - Paul Kramer and Mrs. Jacob Kiefer, chairmen: Mesdames Thomas 2, McOoe. Clarence Bevincer. John Davev. William J. Coughlin. George Michaelis and Michael Slattery. SUNNYSIDE GUILD TO FETE PATIENTS Mrs. John Pearson and Mrs. Robert Clark have arranged a program to be sponsored by the Sunnyside Guild for the sanatorium patients Tuesday. Mrs. Chantilla White is to present Barbara Ann Shellenbarger and Patricia Ann Whitemore in a sketch, "The Story of the Peach.” Jac Broderic is to direct Harriet McCord, Patti Roesch, Marjorie Maines, Arnold Messersmith and Allen Gurthrie in a dance review. Bob McKittrick’s orchestra is to provide music. Mrs. C. W. Richardson and *lrs. Albert W. Claffey are to serve refreshments.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Mattingly (left) and J. Lawrence Sims too kplace New Year’s Day. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mattingly. (Voorhis photo.) Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brossart, Bronxville, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss June Brossart (center) to John Blair, Indianapolis. The wedding is to take place at the Propylaeum, Feb. 9. (Dexheimer-Carlon photo.) Mrs. Wayne Warrick (right) was Miss Helen Eiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Eiser, before her marriage Jan. 1. (Dex-heimer-Carlon photo.)

E VENTS SORORITIES Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. Sun. Columbia Club. Mies Ruth Baase, installation as president; Miss Melba Woolery, vice president; Miss Flora Illing, secretary; Miss Thelma Straus, treasurer; Miss Clara Bell Woolery, corresponding secretary, and Miss .Dorothy Rearick, chaplain. Regular meeting Mon. Miss Melba Woolery, 3554 W. Michigan-st, hostess. Gens Amicitiae. 8 p. m. Mon. Miss Dorothy Johnson, 1225 Parker-av. Challengers. Mon. Miss Trena Kilander, 410 N. Wallace-st, Entertainment. Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. Mon. Spink Arms. Alpha Theta Chi. Mon. Mrs. Howard Bone, 2808 Cornell-av. Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon. Mrs. Maurice M. Clossin, 533 W. 30th-st. Card party. Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30 p. m. Mon. Claypool. Miss Norma Jay officiating. Business. CARD PARTIES St. Francis de Sales. 8:15 Sun. Parish Hall, 22 Avondale-st. Lotto. W. B. A. drill team. 2 p. m. Tues. Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Ella Morgan, chairman. v Modern Woodman of America. 8:15 p. m. Mon. 1025 Prospect-st. Harry Schurman, Fred Bly, chairmen. Lavelle Gossett Post, V. F. W. 8 p. in. Sun. Hall, King-av, Walnutst. Bingo. CHURCH GROUPS J. O. C. Class, First Baptist Church. 6:15 Tues. Dinner. Earl Howe Jones of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music to present pupils in recital. Woman’s Missionary Society, Third Christian Church. 2:15 Thurs. Istallation of officers. Mrs. Mary Perfect, incoming president. Mrs. W. F. Rothenburger, review “The School House in the Foothills.”

Invitations Issued for jVedding of Anna Marie Sander Jan. 25

Carl G. Sander has issued invitations for the wedding of his daughter, Miss Anna Marie Sander, and Owen Meredith Calvert, son of Mr. asd Mrs. Trueman B. Calvert, Muncie. The ceremony is to be read at 10:30 Saturday morning, Jan. 25, in St. John’s Evangelical Church. Clarence Gross and Virgil Hebert are to be ushers. Several parties are to be given in Miss Sander’s honor. Mrs. James E. Allen and Mrs. Fred Howenstine are to be hostesses at a bridge party ancl linen shower Monday night. The party is to be held at the he me of Mrs. Howenstine. Ex-Officers to Attend Misses Helen Tichenor and Frances Longshore are to entertain Jan. 17 at the home of Miss Tichenor. Among guests are to be those who

Faculty Club at Butler to Fete Mothers! Fraternity and sorority house I mothers are to be guests of Butler j University Women’s Faculty Club at its January meeting at 3 Wednesday in Arthur Jordan Memorial 1 hall. “Current Events in Religion” is the program theme, with Mrs. E. C. Cameron, program chairman. Speakers at the meeting are to include Mrs. Ross J. Griffeth, who is to talk on “Re-discovering the Alphabet;” Mrs. B. L. Kershner, “Deismann's Estimate of the Ryland's Fragments;” Mrs. E. G.; Homrighausen, “Toward Christian j Unity,” and Mrs. Arthur Holmes, “Kagawa.” Hostesses include Miss Juna Lutz, 1 chairman; Mesdames H. L. Bruner, F. D. Kershner, M. D. Baumgartner, i and Misses Lois Cowgill and Esther j Shover. PATRONESSES TO BE ENTERTAINED New' patronesses of Sigma Theta Tau, honorary nursing are to be entertained at a tea at 4' Monday at Mrs. J. O. Ritchey's home. They include Mesdames W. P- : Garshwiler, W. F. Hughes and L.j H. Gilman. Present patronesses are W. H. Coleman, C. P. Emerson, J. K. Lilly Jr., W. D, Gatch, Matthew Winter and Mrs. Ritchey.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

have served as members of the board of directors of the Delta Lambda Chapter House Corp. of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Miss Sander was a member of the board three years. Miss Virginia Holt’s party is to be Jan. 20. Mr. Sander is to entertain immediate families and the bridal party at dinner at his home Jan. 24 preceding rehearsal for the ceremony.

EXCHANGES VOWS

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—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Hartzell Perry (above) was Miss Marjorie Burghard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burghard, before her marriage

Couple Makes. Plans for Trip After Wedding Following exchange of marriage vows by Miss Gertrude Penish and Alfred Hollander at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Palm Room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club the couple is to leave on a wedding trip. They are to make their home at 505 E. 32nd-st, after Feb. 1. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Penish. Mr. Hollander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollander, attended Butler University and is an Indiana Law School graduate. Altar to Be Lighted The ceremony is to be read before an altar banked with palms, ferns and lighted tapers. Rabbi Elias Charry and Cantor Myro Glass are to perform the marriage service. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear white transparent velvet fashioned with high neckline and dolman sleeves. She is to wear a tulle veil and carry white roses. HeY attendant, Mrs. Herschel Rudy, is to wear a black and white shirtwaist outfit. She is to carry tea roses. Samuel Hollander is to be best man and Herschel Rudy and Harry Penish, ushers.

News Forum to Be Given at Luncheon James A. Stuart, managing editor of the Star, is to conduct a forum, assisted by staff members, entitled “Ahead of the Headlines,” at a discussion luncheon of the Woman’s Department Club community welfare department at 12:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, department chairman, is to preside. Reservations are to be made with Mesdames Frank K. Kimberlin. George A. Bowen and Walter C. Stork. , Auxiliary of the Public Health Nursing Association is to meet at luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday with Mrs. Philip A. Keller. 70 N. Addi-son-st. Under leadership of Mrs. W. D. Hamer and Mrs. Forrest Danner, community welfare department is to sponsor a tour, open to all members of the club, through Real Silk Hosiery Mills Thursday, Jan. 23. The tour is to begin at 9:30, with members meeting at the mills. Miss Bertha M. Edwards is to give a travel talk before the Monday Guild Jan. 27. Mrs. Harold K. Bachelder is guild chairman. CLUB IS ARRANGING DANCE FOR FEB. Members of Indianapolis Smith College Club are to meet at the home of Miss Katharine M. Brown Wednesday to discuss arrangements for a dance Feb. 8 at the Columbia Club. Assistant hostesses include Misses Julianne Campbell and Irving Moxley and Mesdames John Pearson, Greer MV Shotwell, Morris Lanville Brown and Herbert Call. Sorority Honored Members of Chi Sigma Phi met last night at the home of Misses Alvarnay and Louise Mitchell.

Alpha Chi Omega’s Bridge Party Is to Benefit Scholarship Fund

A benefit bridge party in Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium next Saturday is to be sponsored by the Indianapolis alumnae chapter. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, for benefit of its scholarship fund. Project ws.s discussed today at a meeting at Miss Janet Bradley’s home, following luncheon. Block's is to present a style show. Mrs. H. M. Barclay is chairman, assisted by Mesdames H. B. Murnan, S. L. Mouser, Kurt F. Ehlert, G. E. Duttenhaver, R. L Maginity, Earl F. Trimpe, Orval S. Hixon, E. T. Small and Miss Opal G. Goodrich.

Irma Drake to Be Guest at Parties Friends Arrange Fetes for Prospective Bride of J. I. Cummings. Miss Irma Drake, bride-to-be, is to be kept busy this week-end with parties being given for her and her fiance, Joseph I. Cummings. Miss Drake is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "James Mdnroe Drake -and her marriage is to take place Jan. 25 at the Drake home. Miss Jean Alice Shaver entertained today with a luncheon. The guests with Miss Drake and her sister, Miss Jane Drake, included Misses Dean Rogers, Elizabeth Heiskell, Mary Koehler, Frances Kearby, Charlene Buchanan, Laura Miller, Mrs. William Kiger, Mrs. Ralph Lemcke Jr, and Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg. Before taking her guests to the Columbia Club for dinner tonight, Miss Miller is to serve cocktails at her home. With Miss Drake and Mr. Cummings guests are to be Miss Rogers. Miss Koehler, Miss Heiskell and Miss Jane Drake; Richard Derry, Edwin Cummings, Charles Rogers, Robert Rhoads and Dean Rice. Miss Heiskell is to be hostess at a cocktail party tomorrow afternoon at her home. Guests with Miss Rogers, Miss Miller, Miss Shaver, Miss Koehler, Miss Drake, the bride-to-be and bridegroom-to-be are to include Mr. and Mrs. Kiger, Mr. and Mrs. John Berterman 11, Mr. and Mrs. William Bertermann, Mr. and Mrs. Eiteljorg, Mr. and Mrs. Lemcke, Miss Betty Bertermann, Miss Kearby, Miss Buchanan; Mr. Derry, Mr. Rice, Edwin Cummings, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Rhoads, John Fogarty, Henry Drake and Don Keller, The same group is to be entertained at supper by Miss Jane DrakeAdditional parties include the tea which Miss Buchanan -is to give Sunday, Jan. 19. and a luncheon arranged by Mrs. Eiteljorg for Wednesday, Jan. 22. The Bertermanns are entertaining Wednesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the couple.

Former Butler Co-Ed to Wed in Mississippi Times Special HATTIESBURG, Miss., Jan. 11.— Marriage vows are to be exchanged in Trinity Episcopal Church here at 7:30 tonight by Miss Adelaide Randall Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Liddle, and Edward Hill Pritchett, son of Mrs. E. H. Pritchett, Tuscaloosa, Ala. The bride, a granddaughter of Mrs. T. A. Randall of the SpinkArms, Indianapolis, was graduated from Butler University where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Pritchett was graduated from the University of Alabama and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. The Rev. Jones Hamilton is to perform the ceremony. Harry Houghton Pritchett is to be his brother’s best man. Mrs. G. L. Arrington, matron of honor, is to wear a shell pink moire ta’ffeta gown, bouffant style. Misses Mary Houghton, Montgomery, Ala., and Kathleen Polk, bridesmaids, are to wear gowns similar to Miss Arrington’s in deeper shades of pink. All are to carry Hollywood roses and sweet peas. The bride has chosen white lace and is to wear Mrs. Arrington’s veil of tulle. She is to carry calla lilies. The couple is to live in Hattiesburg. WOMEN’S SCHOOLING STRUGGLE IS TOPIC “It required the Revolutionary War to get the girls into the secondary schools; the Civil War to get her into the school room as a teacher; and the World War to open the college doors to women on equal terms with men,” Dr. Albert Mock, Butler University professor of education, told members of the Cheer Broadcasters Club yesterday afternoon. Dr. Smock spoke on the topic, “Woman’s Struggle for Educational Equality.” He pointed out that it had taken 300 years and three major wars to create the traditional changes necessary for women to have equal educational footing with men. PUPILS OF PIANIST HERE FOR CONCERT Miss Mollie Margolies, Chicago pianist, and assistant for several years to Rudolph Ganz, pianist, and Thomas Ingram and Joseph M. Bloch Jr., pupils of Mr. Ganz, are in Indianapolis this week-end. They are to attend the concert by Bomar Cramer tomorrow at English's. The visitors are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bloch, 4163 Washmgton-blvd. Club Group to Meet Advisory board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs is to meet at 2 Jan. 22 in the Claypool. Meeting of the executive committee is to be i Jan. 22 and 23. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president, is to be in charge I of the meeting.

! Musical program and stunt in | charge of Miss Ruby Gene Beave, | of Butler University chapter, at today's meeting included flute and ! violin numbers by Misses Mildred Cross, Dorothy Carey and Mildred Woosman. Mrs. C. F. Echolds, hostess chair - 1 man, was assisted by Mesdames H. G. Meek, Alfred Kriestufek J. C. Fix, C. E. Thomas, G. W. Gable, i R. A. Corya, J. M. Cot*. F. W. Hoffmark and Misses Martha Gibson, Marjorie Lawson, Josephine Bennett and Mary Elizabeth Sawyer.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

’Y^ASHINGTON. —Last night the judicial reception took place and, as some of my family would say, there could not have been a more appropriate time! The twinkle in the eye of Chief Justice Hughes as he approached, showed that he appreciated it as well as we did.

We had four English guests for dinner. On the night of an official reception we dine early so that everything may be in order before the people begin to arrive at J. After dinner we go upstairs to talk, and last night my husband went into his study to work. I asked if I might bring in my guests to see the ceremony of the flags, which I thought would be of interest to our friends, and so at 8:40 we all joined the President. The color guard marches up the big stairs and into my husband's study, where the flag of the United States and the President's flag ordinarily stands, one on either side of the mantelpiece. Before all official receptions this ceremony takes place with every one in the room standing.

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Mrs. Roosevelt

The guard salutes the flags, takes them from their places and then marches downstairs, placing them outside the blue room and standing guard as long as my husband is receiving. After he goes upstairs, the color guard again takes the flags and marches upstairs and replaces them in their customary places. We have so few traditional ceremonies in this country I always think this one is of interest. A few minutes afterward our guests went downstairs to the red room, and at 9 o’clock the ushers came for the President and me. First we greet the members of the Cabinet in the family dining room, then falling in line we walk down the hall to the Red Room to take up our stand in front of the bank of ferns and palms which is placed across the room on reception nights. The Cabinet remains in the red room to greet the guests after they have gone past the President, but as it was a judicial reception, the Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings hurried into the green room so they could come through the receiving line immediately after the justices. There were rather more than 1000 last night and when all the guests had been received the band began to play for dancing. (Copyright, 1936. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.>.

Calendar of MONDAY Inter Arts. Mrs. Leslie Everson, 3203 Sutherland-av, hostess. Mrs. James Lesh, assistant. Misses Elizabeth King and Margaret Combs, program. Cherokee Chapter, International Travel Study Club. 13:30. Mrs. O. C. Dorrah, 5808 N. New Jersey-st, hostess. Mrs. M. C. Safford, assistant. Mrs. S. R. Altman, “Women of India.” Monday Club. Institute on club ethics. Scverin. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, chairman. Mesdames Frances McCabe, O. E. Mehring, William 11. Polk, L. E. Schultz, E. B. Thompson, E. A. Williams and E. C. Rumpler, conducting institute. Vincent Reading Circle. Mrs. R. G. Manning, 37 E. Maple-rd, hostess. Current events. Book reviews, Miss Lena Alexander and Mrs. C. M. Finney. Welfare Club. Mrs. Gustave G. Schmidt, 4205 N. Illinois-st, hostess. Mesdames Leßoy Martin, Thomas Walsh, Hiram Pearce and Adah Galbraith, assistants. Luncheon chairman, Mrs. Louis Kriete. Woman’s Rotary Club. Columbia Club. 12:30: Business meeting. Present Day Club. Mrs. H. J. Smith and Mrs. R. H. Pinkham, hostesses. “Current Events in the Orient,” Mrs. P. A. Cooling. “India As I Saw It,” Mrs. P. A. Campbell. Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. Ernest D. Wales, 1236 N. Pennsylvania -st, hostess. “Leaves from a Greenland Diary, N. by E.” (Rockwell Kent) Mrs. George W. Fromm and Miss Lucy Mayo. Indiana Ceramic. Mrs. W. P. Hall, 205 E. 34th-st, hostess. “American Pottery Ceramics,” Mrs. Mary R. Garver. Irvington Coterie. Mesdames George H. Kingsbury, S. S. Craig, James W. Denny and H. M. Ferguson. hostesses. “Helen Keller,” Mrs. C. Walter McCarty. The Review Club. Mrs. Walter Rogers, 167 E. llth-st, hostess. Mrs. Augustus Harms, assistant. “Catherine, the Portrait of an Empress,” Mrs. James C. Carter. “Solomon My Son,” Mrs. Ralph Boozer. Mrs. George O. Dovey is to entertain Chapter P. P. E. O. Sisterhood at a luncheon Monday. Mrs. Homer Grosbach is to assist. ' TUESDAY Frances Willard W. C. T. U. 2:00. Mrs. Myrtle Stephens, 3105 North-western-av, hostess. Rev. A. H. Moore, devotions. “Peace Problem” Mrs. Elmer Norris. Meridian Heights Inter Se. Mrs. I. K. Joyce, 528 N. Central-st, hostess. Book reviews, Mrs. R. V. Myers and Mrs. C. H. Beach. Chapter U, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. A. W. Macy, 325 N. Campbellst, hostess. Mrs. J. E. Angeil and Mrs. W. H. Boyd, assistants. Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. J. H. Westbay, program. Independent Social Club. Mrs. A. M. Tarr, 3909 Graceland-av, hostess. Luncheon at 1. Alpha Beta Latreian. Mrs. J. F. Skillman, 201 W. 49th-st, hostess. Mrs. Harold R. Victor, assistant. “Hawaii,” Leslie Clancy. Stansfield Social Workers Circle. Mrs. Frank L. Truitt, hostess. Mesdames Hugh Carpenter, George L. Clark, Daniel McMillen, Homer L. Cook, E. Kennedy Reese and J. Frank Cantwell, assistants. Mrs. Wilbur Patterson, devotions. Amicitia. Mrs. John Larison, 5117 E. Washington-st, hostess. Alpha Kappa Latreian. Mrs. Wood C. Moll. 3849 Winthrop-av, hostess. Mrs. John Rush, assistant. “The Theater,” Mrs. Beatrice Folger. Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. H. L. Scott, 5435 Pleasant Run-pkwy, hostess. “Dust of the Gobi,” Mrs. S. B. Walker. Alpha Eta Latreian Mrs. Marvin E. Curie, 3921 N. New Jersey-st hostess. “Travel Talk,” Mrs. John R. Surber. T'o Kalon CluK Mrs. Irene Jarrard, 1701 N. Illinois-st, hostess.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Halves of grapefruit, cereal, cream, crisp bacon, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEONtBuck Wheat cakes, sausage, applesauce, molasses cookies, milk, tea. DINNER— Consomme, bitocks, boiled noodles, spinach with lemon butter, minted carrots, cabbage and raisin salad, date pie, milk, coffee.

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Club Events “Russian Opera,” Mrs. Harriett Burtch. Alpha Latreian. Mrs. Alan Boyd and Mrs. Alfred Rodecker, hostesses. “Study Books, Not Nature,” Prof. Willard Clute. Irvington Friendship Circle. Mrs. H. A. Gift, 330 N. Arlington-av, hostess. Mrs. James C. Todd, assistant. Marion County Qhapter, American War Mothers. 1:30. Columbia Club. Mrs. Clara May Pohlman, president. WEDNESDAY Blue Nile Chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Inc. Mrs. N. L. Bassett, hostess. All-day meeting. Mrs. Fred Hooker, assistant. Mrs. S. R. Artman, “Woman of India.” New Century Club. BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, “Furniture of Our Forefathers”; Mrs. E. M. Hayth, “Modern Trend of Furniture.” Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club. Mrs. Edward Dallman, 339 Poplar-rd. Mrs. G. A Duffy review of “St. Gabriel of the Sc.cti Dolors.” Irvington Mother Study Club. Mrs. Fay Poarch, hostess,. *Hrs. C. F. Bechtold, “Teaching Respect for Laws and Rights of Others”; Mrs. Irwin Ward, “How Youth Scout and Campfire Organizations Promote Citizenship”; Mrs. C. E. Thomas, leader of discussion, ’’What Makes a Good Citizen?” . F - o. Sisterhood. Mrs. Roy Lee Smith, hostess. Mesdames Henry S. Leonard, Charles F. Meu, J. Albert Bristow, assistants.* Mrs. Ora Leigh Shepherd, "Biography.” 6 Oct Dahl Club. Mrs. Laura Werst, hostess. Report, Indianapolis Council meeting. Indianapolis Readers’ Club. 1 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Otis Pierce Renchen, 4430 Guilford-av. Ago Club. Mrs. James Sweeney. 326 E. 22nd-st. Luncheon. THURSDAY Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R. ll a. m. Wheel, Distaff members, hostesses. “Gardens’ program. Luncheon. Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. Irving P. Blue. 4233 Boulevard-pl. Mrs. Blue, “Bridges.” Poll folio Club. Propylaeum. Howard F. Foltz. “How Much Do You Know About It?” Supper ermmittee, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W heeler, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. James. Mrs. Alice Forsyth. 1908 Club. Mrs. J. A. Garrettson. Spmk Arms. Beta Delphia Club. Mrs. A. R. Young, leader of discussion of “Dinner at Eight.” Mrs. H. H Akers review. FRIDAY Irvington Fortnightly Club Mrs George Buck. Mrs. C. H. hostesses. Mrs. O. H. Bakemeier. Tiio Hague and the Peace Move ment"; Mrs. L. R. Gadd, “The Gypsies of Spain.” Indianapolis Woman’s Club Propylaeum. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, “Pipes, but not Pan’s"; Mrs Edward Taggart, “The Charm of Chaucer.” PYTHIAN SISTERS INSTALL OFFICERS Mrs. Beth Abbett recently was installed as past chief of Irvington Temple 411, Pythian Sisters. Other officers are Mesdames Omel Curry, most excellent chief; Vinera Smith, excellent senior; Minnie Montjoy, excellent junior; Mary Midkiff, manager; Ida Snedaker, mistress of records and correspondence: Christie Holland, mistress of finance; Anna Bums, protector; Anna Cronin, guard, and Elena Riffel, musician. Elmer Mullin is drill captain. Admitted to Circle Misses June Gilman, Betty Clark and Betty Granger are new members of Mary Wheeler Shattuck Circle, Junior King's Daughters. ! QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, Two for $1.15 NIS LE Y raNX ST •THRIFTY Flat pieces ironed square and tru. Wearing apparel returned damp. 7per lb.—Monday and Tuesday. 7c pec lb.—Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Riley 3581