Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1937 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONDAY, OCT. 11, 1937

Indiana’s Fifth Annual Saddle Horse Roundup Draws 16,000 Spectators to Gregg | Farms

Marionette School Here | Opens Today

Syracuse, N. Y., Expert to Hold Junior League Institute.

* The Indianapolis Junior League is sponsoring a Marionnette Institute | opening today and continuing through Oct. 20 at Mrs. Maxwell Coppock’s “Littlest Theater,” it was announced today. ! With the arrival of Miss Constance Van Duyn, a Syracuse, N. Y., member of the Juinor League, to

conduct the Institute here, league members here are realizing a long cherished hope. The Children’s Theater Depart- | ment has been interested in mar- | jonnette performances for some time and a study of that work has engaged many of its members. Therefore when a theater institute was planned, it was marionnettes on which most wanted to concentrate, Mrs. Frank Hoke, president, said today. Recent marionnette productions, built and presented by the Junior | League at the Art Museum, have been among the league's most suc- | cessful undertakings. Additional | free programs are projected. Has Broad Experience Through the co-operation of the | Children’s Theater Department of the Association of Junior Leagues of America arrangements have been made for this special institute. A broad experience which dates back to her study under Ralph | Cheese in San Francisco in 1933, gives Miss Van Duyn an unusual background to conduet a training course in marionnettes, it is said. | She has conducted her own marion- | nette theater and has given marionnette performances at country clubs, | before welfare groups and in certain department stores. During the sum- | mer of 1936, with Miss Kay Zincke, | she conducted a marionnete work | shop at- Lake Mahopac where in addition to giving shows, these! young women conducted training | courses. In discussing the type of marion- | nette performances she has given, Miss Van Duyn said that they had | varied from productions of Dr. Faustus to one designed for political propaganda in the last elec- | tion. Worked in San Francisco Miss Van Duyn graduated from ! the American Academy of Dramatic ! Arts and has produced plays in public schools. She has had some ex- | perience as state manager of a San | Francisco little theater. At the association’s Technical Conference on Children’s Theater, held in Febru- | ary, 1936, Miss Van Duyn conducted | a meeting on marionnettes with children, For several years the League has presented Sunday afternoon mar-

ionnette shows at the John Herron |

Art Institute to accommodate enthusiastic juvenile audiences. vear the productions were presented

4 p. m. Wednesday at the school. { “The |

| Martha Craven, pianist;

| dames James Wagner,

Last | ist]

‘Welfare Worker Will Give Talk at| ‘Tea for Parents)

Mrs. Blythe W. Francis, Family Welfare Society of Indianapolis general secretary, is to be guest speaker at a tea for mothers of pupils of

the Meridian Heights Kindergarten | to

and Primary School from 2

Mrs. Francis is to discuss

Need of Every Child for a Normal |

Family Life.” During the tea hour,

| the Golden Trio, Broad Ripple High |

School, is to play. Members of the trio are Misses Lois Russe, Irene Westervelt,

violinist, and

| cellist.

Mrs. E. C. Rubush and Mrs. Myron J. Austin are to pour. Hostesses are to be members of the staff including

| Mesdames William J. Ervin, Philip |

| S. Hildebrand, Oral W. Bridgeford, | Pauline Berger and Joseph W. Hart- | ley. Members of the Junior Board of | Sponsors in charge of arrangements | | include Mesdames Frank J. Wise, Philip A. Kappes, Ralph Sol) Harry S. Wenger, Herbert Krauch, Dwight Reynolds, W. :

Kyle, George E. Lewis and Elliott C. |

Jefiries.

Soror ity Plans Reception for

Music Students

Kappa Chapter, national music honor sorority, to give a reception at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday evening for the women students of Arthur Jordon Conserva-

| tory of Music at 3411 N. Pennsyl-

vania St.

In the receiving line will be Mes- |

Walter Treanor, John Duncan, W. N. Fleming, and the Misses Virginia Hitchcock and Mary Gottman. Hostesses for the evening will be |

| Mesdames Erwin Luessow, Bennett | Lewis, and the Misses Marguerite Bilio, | Mae Engle and Imogene Pierson.

Louise Swan, Dorothy Woods, |

Appearing on the musical program will be Virginia Bassett, pianMargaret James, vocalist, and Margaret Kapp, violinist.

without professional assistance but |

this year the group desired to improve its work. Members attending the Institute | are to be Mesdames Irving W. Fauvre, George Fotheringham, John D. Gould, Paul Lee Hargitt, Rosamond Van Camp Hill, William Jungclaus, Carl Mote, William E. Munk, George T. Parry, Wayne Ritter, James Rose, John K. Ruckleshaus, A. Ewing Sinclair, Harold Taylor, Carl Vonnegut, R. Kirby Whyte, J T. Witherspoon, Noble Dean, Garvin Brown, Charles Jr, Stanley W. Shippes, Sinclair, Albert J. Beveridge

Thomas G.

Eunice Dissette, Helen Sheerin, Helen Shepard, Elsie Sinclair, and Helen Fleischer.

Judge Will Speak On Columbus Day

Judge Wilfred J. Bradshaw is to ” before the |

speak on “Discovery Day Marion County Democratic Women's Club at a luncheon-meeting tomorrow in the Hotel Washington. Mrs. P. C. Kelly, president, has announced the following hostesses for the meeting: Mesdames Albert Ehlers, J, J. Ratz, Carl Dietz, P. J. Minck, Mary Kynett and Merrill Harsch. Mrs. Albert H. Losche, pro-

gram chairman, is to present Judge |

Bradshaw.

‘Indiana Day’ Topic For Ephamar Club|

“Indiana Day” is to be observed | Wednesday by the Ephamar Literary Club. Hostesses are to be Mes- | dames Ed C. Wischmeier, R. H. Hil- | ler and Claude McLean. A history of Indiana is to be presented by Mrs. McLean and Mrs. | Floyd Hughett is to speak on “Edu-| cation and Safety.’ cial §ygiene” Mrs. Arthur S. Brown. drew Underwood is to talk on zenship Today,” to be concluded with a talk by Mrs. A. Josephine Gray on “Our Indiana Songs.”

Mrs. “Citi-

A. Greathouse |

Jr. | John P. Collett, Arthur Shea; Misses |

“Health or So- | is to be discussed by | An- |

and the meeting is |

‘Women Florists To Meet Tomght

The Women’s Society, Indianapolis Florists, are to meet at 8 p. m. tonight in the Hotel Antlers. Newly elected officers include Mrs. O. E. Steinkamp, president; Carl Hack, vice president; Clarence Greene, treasurer, and Miss Lela Randall, secretary. Hostesses for the evening are to be Mesdames Gus Weidenhoft, Eliz|abeth Randall, Frank

| Robert Kiefer, Lena Holmes and | Misses Lela Randall and Mildred Phillips. Fall flowers are to be used for decorations. Cards are to be played following the busitiess meeting.

Japanese Boycott Would Hit Women

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (U. P).— { American women who demand silk | stockings and silk underclothes and those who parade silk evening gowns |on the dance floor will be asked to | make the major sacrifices if an eco- | nomic boycott is organized against | Japanese goods, trade experts said | tonight. Department of Commerce statis- | ties show that in recent years at least half the imports from Japan ve been silk. either in the raw | state or or as fabrics.

Stump to Address

Association Meet

Albert Stump, attorney, is to | speak before the National Association of Women at a meeting at 7:15 o'clock tonight in the Hotel Washington auditorium, “Making Your Own World” be Mr. Stumps subject. A dinner at 6 o'clock is to precede the talk. | Following a business session, Mrs, Sidney Blair Harry is to sing, accompanied by Mrs. Harry McNeely. Mrs. Hazel McCollum is ch of the program committee.

an 500 Riders Join 1n Competition for Varied Prizes

The largest gathering of pleasure horses and viders and one of the largest charity shows in the Middle West was attended by an estimated 16,000 people vesterday as the Indiana Saddle Horse Association held its fifth annual roundup at Gregg Farms. The event with all its color and< pageantry attracted more than 500 horses and riders to participate in the contests and exhibitions. The crowd from all over the state began | to arrive long before the 10 o'clock | starting event and stayed until the | last event ended after 5 p. m. | The event was sponsored jointly

Abrams, riding a white Arabian stallion and wearing an Arabian costume won first. Other winners were Mrs. William Wemmer and her children, Nancy Yvonne Lee, Wallace O. Lee Jr. Jack Gregg and Fred Sharp.

| by the Association and the Sunny- | side Guild. The latter is to use the | proceeds in carrying on its charit- | able activities,

Times Photos. An estimated 16,000 spectators and riders turned out yesterday to | attend the fifth annual roundup of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association at Gregg Farms. The color and pageantry drew a large number | of Indianapolis society folk. 1. Among the interested spectators and participants in one box were (front row, left to right) Mrs. J. B. Haight, Frank J. Haight, holding little Ann Haight, Mrs. Frank Haight, (back row, left to right) J. B. Haight, Miss Frances Haight and A. M. Haight, Omaha, Neb. The large silver tray is the trophy won by the Algonquin Riding

Mu Phi Epsilon, |

is |

Leubking, |

is to |

Club whose 40 members won the prize for having the most attractive | and uniform appearance of a riding club appearing in the ring. 2. In another box were (front row, left to right) Mrs. R. B. Wood-

| ard, Miss Jane Rauch, Miss Ruth Zinn,

Woodard, John Kitchen and H. R.

Miss Jane Leasure, Miss Dorothy Billy Lochry

the voung women.

row, left to right) O. W,

3. Among the younger roundup enthusiasts were

4. Another box of spectators included (front row, Wise, Miss Marjorie Wise, Mrs. Leonard Meisberger, Wise, Gene Harwood and Mr.

thack row, left to right) R. B. Woodard. (left to right)

Metsger and Miss Betty Porter.

(left) and John Leasure watch the events from behind

left to right) (back

Meisbarger.

5. This view of the grand parade shows a section of the event which drew 450 horses to the ring at one time. 6. Another colorful feature of the roundup was the Arabian horse

show.

A section of the performers are shown as they

rode in the

| pledge services to be made. | land Ave., hostess. | Board of Trustees,

Martin.

igan, hostess. Woman's Auxiliary,

Indianapolis Dental Assistants. Dentistry.

| 2

EVENTS

SORORITIES Alpha, Delta Theta Chi. 8 p. m. tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Plans for

Lambda Chi Delta. 8 p. m. Mon. Miss Virginia Paden, 125 N. High-

Kappa Phi Delta. 6 p. m. tonight. Foodcraft Shop. Supper-bridge. PROGRAMS Children’s Museum. 12:15 p.

Indianapolis Zouave Drill Team. Tues. Mrs. Eila Hiatt, 3009 E. Mich-

National Federation of Post Office Clerks. 1:30 p. m. Tues. World War Memorial. 7:30 p. Dr. John W. Graves, guest speaker, CARD PARTY

Busy Bee Club, Grand Council of Druids. Noon Tues. Druids Hall, S. Delaware. Bertha Lynch in charge. || Ladies Oriental Shrine Sewing Circle. Thomas. 2137 Park Ave., hostess. Also Thurs. Card party. Mrs. Car- | rie Lee Jones, West Newton, hostess.

m. Tues. Glenn

m. today. I. U. School of

All day Tues. Mrs. Carl

‘Omega Nu Tau to | Hold Installation |

Miss Blanche Shane | hostess to Gamma chapter, Omega | Nu Tau Sorority Thursday night in

| her nome, 1401 N. Pennsylvania St. A chicken dinner is to follow at the O’Hair Tearoom. Miss Helena Wanner is arrangements chairman. Fall colors are to be used in decorations and favors. Mrs. John A. Lyons is to be installed president. Other officers are Miss Marguerite Hastey, vice president: Miss Margaret Lee, national representative; Mrs. William Stafford, recording secretary; Miss Blanche Shane, treasurer; Laura McCarthy, reporter; William Brill, chaplain Will Wertz, sergeant at arms.

Virginia Cravens

Mrs.

to sponsor a lecture by Miss Vir|ginia Cravens, Indiana Central Col- | lege dean of women and English department professor, at 8 p. m. today in the Claypool Hotel. “The English Philosopher's Interpretation of Pleasure” is to be her subject. Kappa Chapter is to be hostess and Miss Betty Lee Zimmerman, president, is to have charge. Miss Esther Becker, Indiana Central voice instructor, is to sing, accompanied by Miss Anna Mary Glick.

Mrs. Charles Porter Hostess for P. E. O.

Mrs. Charles N. Porter, North Salem,

today. Mrs. David E. Fox was assistant hostess at the luncheon. The

K. McComb, president. Winger gave a book review.

Springers to Be Hosts

Bunker Hill Post 220, American Legion, and the auxiliary are Lo meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Harold Springer, Wanamaker, Ind. at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Lida | Trites is to be installed president. Other officers to be inducted are Mrs. Fern Grady, vice president: Mrs. Rachel Pfendler, treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Payne, secretary; Mrs. Marie Burris, chaplain, and Mrs, Flossie Kinsey, sergeant-at-arms.

is to be |

Mrs. | | C. William Baldwin,

and Mrs. |

To Give Lecture

| Pi Omicron Alumnae chapters are |

was hostess to the first) meeting of the P. E. O. Sisterhood |

program included a report of the supreme convention by Mrs. Herman | Mrs. Bjorn

Church Group

Plans Concert

The Ulmer Trio of Terre Haute is to be presented 8 p. m. Wednesday in the McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, by the Women's Auxiliary for the church. A social hour is to follow in the church parlors. Mrs. David E. Fox, president, has appointed commit-

| tees to assist with the event.

Members of the program committee are Mesdames Bert Beasley, E. W. Harris, H. W. Painter, and R. J. Ellswortn, The ticket sale is in charge of Mesdames John R. Curry, T. F. Davidson, H. B. Pike and Mrs. Fred Jorgenson. In the receiving line will be Mrs. E. H. Evans, A. C. Rasmussen, Albert Seaton, C. F. Merrell, A. J. Wohlmemuth, John R. Carr and G.! H. Batchelor.

@®

Alpha Chi Omega Holds

Founders’ L.unch

Alumnae

Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae observed Founders’ Day with a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. S. B. Walker, 3454 E. Fall Creek Parkway. Honor guests were the three founders of the alumnae group, Mesdames Scobey Cunningham, Ralph B. Clark and Miss Estelle Leonard; Mrs. William G. Donald, national | president, Berkeley, Cal, and Mrs. Harry H. Power, national treasurer, Austin, Tex. Mesdames G. D. Quinn and J. H. Otto and Miss Lois Morton sang, accompanied by Miss Rea Bauer. Mrs. 8S. L. Mouser was chairman of the hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Earl C. Parker, J. Johnson, C. E. Thomas, Carl L. Compton, Orval S. Hixon, K. F. Ehlert and the Misses Esther Yancey, Eleanor Semans, Maryellen Clark, Norma Jo Davidson and Mildred Blacklidge. Plans for a skating party to be held Friday at Riverside Park were presented by Mrs. George R. Jeffrey, president. Mrs. Ellen George, director of the children’s division of | the Marion County Department of { Public Welfare, was in charge of the program.

Benefit Party ‘Set for Oct. 25 By Hospital Guild

St. Vincent Hospital Guild is to sponsor a benefit party Oct. 25 at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Proceeds are to go to a fund for adding another room to the older children’s ward at the hospital. Mrs. Robert Ittenbach is general chairman. Assisting her are the arrangements committee, headed by Mrs. Harold Bartholomew. Other members are Mesdames George Hilgemier, cochairman; Mesdames Ellison Fadely, I. D. Foster, Mildred Wilmeth, Walter Brant, Alan Sparks, Bert Gwynne, E. J. Elliott, Thomas Scanlon, C. J. Clark, Courtland C. Cohee, John A. Welch, William J. Mooney, Frank Madden, Ralph Nessler, Sidney Sullivan and the Misses Rosemary and Clarice Clune. Mrs. Paul McNamara is the ticket committee chairman. Assisting her will be Mesdames Gwynne, R. W. Losey, Theodore Marbaugh, Timothy Sexton, K. W. Steinkamp and the Misses Marie O'Hearn and Mary Louise Keach. Members of the refreshments committee include Mrs. Francis J. Moore, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Edwin White | and Francis Blackwell.

U. of Penn Alumni to Take Part In World-Wide Dinner Oct. 18

Alumni of the University of Pennsylvania and are to attend the Indianapolis Section of the “World-Wide Dinner” | 18 at 6:30 p. m. in the Woodstock

Fifteen thousand alumni in. over

| 100 separate dinners over the coun-

try are to be brought together by radio. They are to sing the same songs and hear President Gates and other distinguished speakers from the university campus. The special guest speaker will be Dr. Hiram Lukens, dean of the Towne Scientific School and director of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering in the University. Maurice T. Harrell is president of the Indiana Alumni Society and Neil Estabrook is secretary. Members of the University of Pennsylvania bicentennial committee are Philip M. Adler, Walter C. Davis, J. Elder Blacklidge, Bow-

Kathryn T. Garten To Review 2 Books

Two book reviews are to be given by Kathryn Turney Garten 10 a. m. Tuesday in the First Baptist Church, under the sponsorship of the Martha Hawkins Society. “Pedlar’s Progress,” by Odell Shepard and “Notes on Summer Reading” are to be outlined. This is the first of a series of book reviews sponsored by the society. Mrs, E. C. Goshorn is president and Mrs. F. L. Evans is the ticket chairman,

wives and friends Oct. Country Club.

Irving M. Fauvre, | Eugene C. Felt, William C. Griffith, George A. Knowles Jr., Nor=man Metzger, J. Perry Meek, Roy Sahm, Macy O. Teetor, Ralph R. Teetor, Ralph C. Vonnegut, Maurice T. Harrell and Edgar A. Iglehart.

man Elder,

Shower Is Given for Miss Mary Spangler

Mrs. Ralph Bratton and her daughter, Mrs. Edward Findell, were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower last night for Miss Mary Frances Spangler. Miss Spangler is to be married Oct. 14 to Earl Taylor Jr. Guests at the party were Medames Frank Spangler, Harold Spangler, E. A. Taylor, A. K. Cordes, Lulu Craig, William Bayt, Basil Hanna, Earl Mounts, Robert Norman, A. J. Cordes, R. M. Snyder. Also Mesdames John Bruce, K. L. Brooks, Roy Mason, Lewis Dreyer, Roy Chaney, M. A. Schneider, A. B. Hopping, Herbert Menhennett, Ralph Worley, William Lincoln, Gail Spangler, James Herne, W. G. Littrell, James Richwine and Misses Marjorie Ferree, Muriel Menhennett, Stella Mae Chaney, Pauline Woods and Margaret Bourke,

H. |

The curtain raiser for the round-

| up was the grand entrance open to | every

rider. The first competitive event, a jumping contest for amateur riders, was won by Joseph Carson, riding Pedie. William Wemmer was second.

Officer Wins Jumping The Indianapolis Athletic Club trophy in the professional jumping class went to Sergt. James Bray, Ft.

Benjamin Harrison, riding Blossom. In the potato race, in which contestants stabbed potatoes, carried

i them to the far end of the ring and

deposited them and then returned for more, a team of John McCabe, Crawfordsville, and Don Keller won. Jimmy McNutt won a trophy for first place in the horsemanship contest for boys and girls between 13 and 18 years old. Miss Ann Sayles placed second. Harry Clark placed first in the three-gaited saddle horse competition,

Boy Wins Saddle

Among other winners were Marlow Hyatt, an English saddle in

| the horsemanship contest for boys

and girls under 12 years old; Miss Margaret Caldwell, five-gaited class; Emory Sharp and Robert Wallace, five-gaited pairs class for amateur riders; Earl A. Crane and John W. Cull, three- -gaited pair class for amateur riders, and Storey J. Larkin, trot race for saddle horses. Preceding the lunch hour, the

| Fredric M. Ayres’ trophy was award-

ed to Cornelius O. Alig for an exhibition of the Traders Point Hunt Club, Carl Dean, showing King Dodo, won the 2-year-old saddle colt class with Emory Sharp placing second. Mr. McCabe took first, second and third places in the weanling colt competition, In the fancy turnout division judged on fancy equipment and original costumes, Miss Jane

Today’s Pattern

S a frock for teatime and dinner, this gay little girdle silhouette is tops. Young things at college and fashion-wise young business executives will both adore the flattery of its bow-trimmed lines. : The dress (Pattern 8071) is as easily worn to a don’t-dress dinner as to a sorority luncheon at 12. Make it in a lovely sheer wool, in velvet or in a rich silk crepe. The color you choose depends upon your mood. Pattern 8071 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 3'%4 yards of 39-inch fabric and 2 yards of ribbon for collar and bows. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book is ready for you now. It has 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Fall and Winter Book alone—15 cents. To obtain pattern and Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis.

Musical Chair Applauded

In the fun events, the musical chair contest drew applause and merriment from the spectators. Riders cantered about the ring to the music of the band and when it ceased sought a chair, Chairs were withdrawn and elimination continued until there was a victor. Keith Taggart won the event and Don Talbot was second. The history and qualities of Arabian horses were told by Charles W. Jewett, former mayor, over the amplifying system as Arabian horses with riders in costume were exhibited in the ring. Special prizes awarded included a trophy to the person who best incarnated the spirit of the roundup, won by Jack Kelsch, Brownsburg. Mr. Kelsch also won a trophy for having ridden the longest distance on a horse to the roundup. Charles P. Cole, 82 years old, of Indianapolis, won the Ted C. Brown trophy, for being the oldest male rider and Mrs. Frank Haight won the A. A. Reis award for the oldest woman rider. Judges of the various events were W. D. Howell, Louisville, Ky., and Dr. N. C. Elberson, Anderson, saddle horses, and Col. Robert Rossow, Culver, and Capt. C. D. Haisley, Ft. Harrison, jumping classes. Members of the roundup committee included Russell S. Williams, chairman; Adjt. Gen. Elmer Straub, Donald Bose, Charles F. Gregg, Sharp and Col. John S. Fishback.

Junior Catholics Select Officers

Results of parish elections of officers of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America, Chartrand Court, have been announced. They are as follows: Our Lady of Lourdes Parish—Miss Agatha Bender, chairman; Miss Margaret Egan, vice chairman; Miss Elizabeth Hemelgarn, secretary; Miss Jo Rita Kernel, treasurer; Miss Helen Galm, camp; Miss Helen Lyons, social, and Miss Mary Margaret Cox, welfare. St. Philips Parish: Miss Charlotte Hecht. chairman; Miss Mary Burnell, vice chairman; Miss Mary Booker, secretary; Miss Winifred Galm, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Gootee, camp; Miss Marcella Johnstone, social; Miss Mary Rose Lucid, welfare, and Miss Ione Jones, publicity. Cathedral Parish: Miss Dorothy Rail, chairman; Miss Emma Fromhold, vice chairman; Miss Mary Jane Duffin, secretary; Miss Marie Lyons, treasurer; Miss Alice Jane Hessler, camp; Miss Dorothy Moore, social, and Mrs. I. K. Stoneking, welfare.

Frank Halstead Wed To Miss Faith Allison

Times Special MUNCIE, Oct. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halstead are on a trip

‘through the East following their

marriage Saturday in the High Street Methodist Church. The bride was formerly Miss Faith Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allison. The doublering ceremony was read by the Rev. Bennett Frelp, Geneva, Ind. Mrs. Roy Terhune was matron of honor and Miss Dorothy Halstead was bridesmaid. Mr. Terhune was best man and Scott Halstead and Elbert Halstead ushered. Indianapolis guests vresent include Messrs. and Mesdames V. T. Calvin, William Pursley, Percy Snipe, C. E. Halstead and Mrs. Don Steinbarger, Miss Lois Beers, Mrs. Adda Elston and William Macy.

Sorority Will Install New Officers Today

Mrs. William Ruscher is to be installed president of Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, at 8 p. m. tonight in the Fox's Jail House private dining room. Other officers to be installed are Miss Jeanette Kissinger, vice president; Mrs. Miles Shipp, secretary, Miss Margaret White, treasurer; Miss Edna Logan, chaplain; Mrs. Louis Cox, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Venita Steurewald, society editor, and Mrs. Donald McCammack, representative. A business meeting 1s to follow installation services.

Catholic Daughters’ Troop Heads Picked

Miss Dorothy Kise is the newly elected president of Troop 1, Junior Catholic Daughters of America. Other officers chosen at a recent meeting included Misses Margaret Dunn, vice president; Eleanor Cardis, secretary; Mary McNulty, treasurer; Ruth Taylor, camp committee, Mary Alice Pfau, social caan-

mittee; Miss Iona Jones, counsellor,

Dr. Wicks To Talk to Club Group

Seventh District Federation to Hear Reports Of Activities.

The Rev, Frank S. C. Wicks is to be speaker at the October meeting of the seventh district Indiana Federation of Clubs Friday in the Clay= pool Hotel. The Rev. Dr, Wicks is to discuss “The American Home.” He is to be introduced by Mrs. Felix T. Mc= Whirter, club honorary chairman, Mrs. A. E. Shirley, chairman, and Mrs. Charles E. Hartman, vice chairman, American Home Division; Mrs. J. L. Stacey, Home Extension chairman, and Mrs. Oren: Smith, Home Making division chairman, are to lead the discussion, Presidents of the following clubs are to report on activities: Eliza Huebner Olsen Club; Epsilon Sigma Omicron: Anagnous group, Irvinge ton group, Lampas group and student group. Et Cetera Club, Florence Nightin= gale Club, Fortnightly Study Club, Friday Afternoon Literary Club and Grolier Fine Arts Club.

Women Retail Druggists Plan First Meeting

The Women's Organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists, Chapter 20, is to open its 21st season with a President's Day luncheon tomorrow at the Kopper Kettle. Mrs. George E. Maxwell is to preside. The afternoon’s program is to be in charge of Mesdames E. H, Niles, chairman, assisted by Mrs, W. F. Holmes and Mrs. George P. Stockton.

Prof. John J. Haramy, Indiana Central College is to be the guest speaker. His subjec is to be “Which Way America.” Hostesses are to be Mesdames Walter C. Stedfeld; Edward Ferger, Will Rossiter, O. A. DeLoste and B. M. Keene. Mrs. Maxwell, newly elected presi dent, has appointed the following committee chairman for the year: Mrs. E. H. Niles, program; Mrs. J, L. Simmons, ways and means; Mrs. W. C. Freund, Flower Mission hose pital auxiliary; Mrs. De Loste, memorial; Mrs. F. R. Keiser, telephone; Mrs, W. A. Oren, charity; Mrs. J. G. Pantzer, friendship; Mrs, T. Wayne Gill, social; Mrs. Laurence Heustis, Photoplay Indorsers delegate with Mrs. Gill as alternate, Also Mrs. Edward B. Hall, his= torian; Mrs. E. C. Reich, Indianapolis Council of Women delegate with Mrs. H. J. Borst as alternate; Mrs. George P. Stockton, seventh district Indiana Federation of Clubs delegate, with Mrs, Albert Fritz as alternate.

Delta Theta Phi Elects Officers

Mrs. Walter DeBruler is newlye elected president of Alpha chapter, Delta Theta Phi Sorority, it was announced today. Other officers include Miss Alma Dammeyer, vice president; Miss Louise Mayes, corresponding secree tary; Mrs, Ernest Smith, recording secretary; Miss Teckla Behrmann, treasurer; Miss Helen Dongus, ware den, and Miss Elizabeth Johnson,

pledge,captain. At a recent dinner at Whispering Winds. initiation services were held for Mrs. Richard Behrmann, Misses Helena Elliott, Kathryn Prange and Elizabeth Johnson. Misses Behr mann and Dammeyer, entertaine ment committee members, sube« mitted the proposed year’s program.

City W. C. T. U. Plans Big Group at Muncie

Indianapolis is expected to hawt one of the largest delegations present at the Women's Christian Tem« perance Union State Convention Oct. 14-18 at Muncie. Activities are to be planned for the coming year's crusade against intemperance. Mrs. M. R. Addison New Palestine, Indiana Youth's Temperance Council general secre=tary, and Mrs. Odessa Rayle, Spice= land, medical temperance state director, are to be present. They are to report on departmental activities, The Friday afternoon session is to be devoted to outlining results attained by various departments. Mrs. Nelle G. Burger, national recording secretary, is to speak on “Meeting the Challenge of the Brewers.”

Good News!

Eatmor Cranberries