Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1937 — Page 8

PAGE 8

South Sea Islanders Speak in Best English, Odyssey Doctor Says

Polynesians Who Won't Work but Acquire Occidental Culture Described; Jooss Ballet Hailed.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Polynesians have outdone American economists in

estimating the bounds of the American depression simply by using the weight of the Saturday Evening Post as their yardstick. So said Dr. Victor Heiser, the man who sold the idea of health to the forgotten corners of the world, in the concluding lecture of the St. Margaret's Guild series last night in Caleb Mills Hall. Dr. Heiser, author of “An American Doctor's Odyssey,” chose for his subject “More of an American Doctor's Odyssey.” Most of the audience were ready to catch the next boat for the South Sea Islands as the eminent physician explained that the islanders, instead of letting amateurs indulge in oratory, provide professional substitutes. Despite the fact that no one has been able to make the Polynesians work in a thousand years, they are cultured, intelligent, brilliant conversationalists who speak the best English in the world and use the most beautiful diction. Backed by the Rockereller Foundation, Dr. Heiser went to the South Seas to do something about the depopulation of the islands caused by the ravages of white man’s diseases. In his lecture sequel to his written odyssey, he portrayed his work fighting the plagues of leprosy, beri beri and malaria as well as the superstitions, social customs and petty politics of the afflicted peoples. As his mission carried him to the Orient, Africa and thence around the world, he carried on his health crusade and taught the simple rules of modern sanitation. Dr. Heiser, who was introduced by Dr. Charles Myers, City Hospital superintendent, loves to play: games with words. As guest of honor at a dinner in Indianapolis Sunday evening, he had his companions racking their brains for five adjectives ending in “dous.” He is the man who tripped up former President Eliot of Harvard in spelling three out of his famous list of ten words. Those who want to worry their more literate friends might try: inoculate, embarrass, harass, supersede, innuendo, rarefy, vilify, plaguy, desiccate and picnicking. Even English teachers are challenged to hit the

bullseye. ® » » » » » The return engagement of the Jooss European Ballet was hailed with delight by Martens’ Concerts subscribers last night at English’s. Interest centered upon the new and elaborate dance drama. “The Mirror,” considered by Kurt Jooss his greatest creation. “The Mirror” is a sequel to “The Green Table” which carried off first prize at the International Dance Congress in Paris and was presented in Indianapolis last winter. The history of the Jooss Ballet is the story of how two young men, fighting discouragements and prejudice, combined their creative efforts and produced a unique dance organization. Mr. Jooss is the artistic director as well as the creator of the ballets, while Fritz Cohen, composer-pianist, occupies the post of musical director. When thav first met, Mr. Jooss was a ballet master and Mr. Cohen a struggling young conductor, trying to get a foothold for his new ideas in opera production. They found so many of their views in harmony that thev decided to devote themselves to the creation of a modern ballet group that would express in mute language all the dramatic events of human life. Boxholders for the ballet included Mrs. Hugh McGowan, whose cguasts were Mr. ana Mrs. Russell Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham. Mrs. Nelson Graves, Buffalo, and William Sullivan. Among the Indianapolis guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bali, Muncie, who entertained a large party. were Messrs. and Mesdames A. Kiefer Mayer, Charles Mayer, Herbert M. Woollen and Earl B. Barnes. With Mrs. William C. Bobbs were Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright In another hox were Mesdames Caroline Becowitz, Bloomington: John A. Kolmer, Marion 3arr and the Misses Bernice Church and Lillian Starost. » ” ” » » » Miss Nina Brown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garvin M. Brown, is to be introduced to her mother’s friends at a tea which Mrs. Brown will give Nov. 24 at her home. Thanksgiving afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Brown will entertain a group of their daughter's younger friends. Miss Brown was graduated from Sarah Lawrence College in June. » » » » n » Mrs. Charies Latham will give a tea this afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. Nelson Graves, Buffalo, who arrived Saturday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Latham. Mrs. Graves was formerly Miss Mary Beaty Herod of Indianapolis. Among Mrs. Graves’ many Indianapolis friends who are to entertain for her are Mrs. Noble Dean, who also will have a luncheon at Woodstock today, and Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, who will give a luncheon at her home in Brendenwood Wednesday. Mrs. Graves is to be honor guest at a tea Mrs. Henry Atkins will have Wednesday afternoon and at a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Adams will give Wednesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Lockwood are to entertain with a dinner Thursday’

evening for the visitor. Friday Mrs. Latham and her guest will attend the luncheon at the Athenaeum preceding the afternoon Symphony concert at the Murat. y ” n » ”n »

The Fathers’ Club of Park School is to entertain the parents of new pupils this evening with a dinner at Woodstock Club. Albert, Rabb. president of the board of directors, is to make a short talk. Mrs. Francis Dunn has arranged the program. Among the parties planned for the holiday season is the tea which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley will give Dec. 26 in honor of Miss Jane Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Adams is to make her debut Christmas night at a dance Mr. and Mrs. Adams will give at the Athletic Club. Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn, and Miss Josephine Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, are to give a dance at Woodstock Club, Dec. 27. Miss Kuhn was graduated from the Connecticut College for Women last June. Miss Mayer was graduated a year ago from the Erskine School in Boston.

‘French Program [Sigma Kappa to Aid 5 In National Project

The Indianapolis Alumnae Asso- | ciation of Sigma Kappa Sorority is to hold its November meeting in| H. N. Pumphrey Edwards, 4711 Kenwood Ave. tomorrow eve- |

Set at Purdue

| LN

the home of Mrs. Bert ning.

Seacost

radio station, WBAA, from 3 to 3:30 p. m.

[to be made.

is to talk informally on “Alsace— | and William Ruten.

Mrs. John Kelly (left) is chai

night at the Indianapolis Athletic ing with the arrangements. Gov.

be held by the Marion County Young Women’s Democratic Club to-

Mrs. Boetcher are to be honor guests.

Times Photo. rman of hostesses for the dance to

Club. Miss Marie Ienhart is assistand Mrs. Townsend and Mayor and

Sorority Group Is to Attend Symphony Talk

One of the largest reservations made for the first concert-luncheon and lecture before the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra concert Friday afternoon has been made by Miss Elsie Sweeney, Columbus, Ind. Miss Sweeney is to bring a party of 30 Psi Iota Psi Sorority members to the luncheon, lecture and concert.

from various Indiana cities, have | expressed interest in the orchestra's project to become identified with the state's musical activities as well las with those of Indianapolis. | The Columbus Chapter, Psi Iota Psi, has offered a silver cup to the member selling the largest number of season subscriptions to the concert series. Mrs. Philip R. Mallory, who has been active season subscription campaign manager for the concert series, is to have a party of 20 friends for luncheon. The music talks, to be held after the luncheons previous to every Friday afternoon concert, dre to be given by Mrs. Lenore Coffin. They are open to every member of the State Symphony Society Women's Committee and to every holder of a Friday afternoon concert ticket. The lectures are to be given without charge as a project of the committee’s ways and means unit, of which Mrs, Woollen is chairman. There is to be, however, a luncheon charge. Reservations for the Friday event must be made by Wednesday, according to Mrs. Woolien.. An attendance women is | luncheon.

least 100 the first

at at

of expected

Mrs. Hey to Be Speaker at Tea

Mrs. Camille Whaley be presented during a silver tea Monday in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium under auspices of Gamma and Mu Chapters of Alpha Omicron Alpha, national sorority. Mrs. Hey is to review “The Citadel,” by A. J. Cronin. Also appearing on the program are to be Mrs Harry Stair and Mrs. Sturgeon. pianists. The arrangements committee includes Mesdames J. R. Robertson, John I. Tyson, Clifford T. Earl, and William

Hey is to

H. Brown

| Stewart. { Proceeds gre to go to the sorority’s fund for purchasing | Thanksgiving and Christmas bas-

The annual Christmas pledge to | kets. The annual Needlework Guild |

: ! Mission; the! and is to be broadcast from Purdue's | s5rority’s national philanthropy, is

Tea is sponsored by the organiza- | tion. the guild is

a national project.

Assisting the hostess | More than 1500 garments were conAfter the broadcast Mrs. Martin | are to be Mesdames Robert Lingle | tributed by the Indianapolis chap- | tomorrow in the Indiana National

| ters last year.

Party members who are to come |

‘| marriage is to take place in the

Personals

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Arrange Democratic Dance

| daughter, Marilyn Joyce, Chatta- | nooga, Tenn. are visiting Mrs. Ro- | senhein’s mother, Mrs. Samuel M. | Messing, and her grandfather, Harry Silberberg. Miss Marjorie Northrup. daughter | lof Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Northrup, is | la member of the college orchestra | at Wellesley this year. | Among the recent arrivals in St. | | Petersburg, Fla., from this city are | | Mrs. Anna May Buck. Mr. and Mrs. { Ora Ibaugh, Matin O'Neil and Mrs, | | Elizabeth Swisher.

Nuptial Dates Are Announced | " Bv Four Women

| | Engagement announcements con- | tinue to be made daily for young | women who have set not only No- | vember but December and Janu- | {ary for their nuptial months. | Mrs. Roscoe R. Smith, 3219 Winthrop Ave. has- announced the en- | gagement, of her daughter, Miss | | Mildred Boles, to Charles G. Shedd, [son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. | Shedd. The marriage is to take | place Nov. 20. Miss Vivian Moyer, daughter of | E. J. Moyer, 1712 E. Washington | St., is to become the bride of G. W. | | Harlin at 6:30 p. m. Nov. 20, in the | Roberts Park Methodist Church. | Mr. Harlin is a son of Mr. and | Mrs. George W. Harlin, Detroit. | Anita Reavis to Wed | A January wedding is to be that {of Miss Anita Reavis, daughter of Dr. T. F, Reavis, 3962 Ruckle St., land T. E. Williams, Indianapolis, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. F, Williams, Lafayette. | Christmas Day has been chosen {by Miss Eilleen Hart, daughter of | William N. Hart, for her marriage | to Albert Hines, son of Mrs. Edna | Hines, 545 E. Vermont St. The

{home of the bride-to-be's sister, | Mrs. Allen Smith, 3953 English | Ave, r. and Mrs. Otto W. Roesener, | 2321 Nowland Ave, have announced the engagement of their | daughter Marjorie Louise to Roland | H. Kendall.

Miss Braddock to Talk |

sore | Miss Ida Braddock is to lecture | Contribution of garments to|on “Southern States” at a meeting | Jeanne

of the Mayflower Chapter, Interna- | | tional Travel Study Club, Inc.|

Bank directors’ room. { |

Before and After the War.” Prof. and Mrs. John T. Fotos are | to entertain with a luncheon before |

tin and Miss Hampson are to be op Mrs. W. L. Richardson, wife of Dean | i Richardson, Butler University, and Miss Elsie Nichols, Purdue Univer- | sity faculty member and Woman's | Club president.

the program. Guests with Mrs. Mar- | New Journalistic Sorority Pledges |

Rushees of Gamma Chapter Entertain

Mesdames Charles E. Rimp and H. S. Boone and Miss Florence Hagedon entertained Gamma, chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority rushees with a rush party recently in the Rimp home, 4145 Park Ave. Thanksgiving decorations were used throughout the home. Guests included Mesdames W. C. Palmer, Pauline Kiefer, Bernard Smith, R. C. Rhodes, Walter Menger, Donald Bergstrom, Walter Worrell, George Ahnafield, and Misses Hazel Walden, Gertrude Corydon, Betty Ann Hilgedeg, Elizabeth Weddle, Wanda Hewitt and Lucy Demaree.

Delta Zeta Alumnae | Will Hold Meeting

Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Delt Zeta Sorority, is to meet at 7:30 p. m. today with Miss Catherine Smith, 53 N, Audubon Road. Miss Bertha Leming is to speak on | eh in Training.” Assisting Newly ‘w arrangements are to be Misses Betty Beckman and Kathryn and| Versity chapter of Theta Mrs, Henry M. Schmidt, orary journalist

pledged members of the Butler UniSigma Phi, national .

Mrs. Katherine Cathryn Smith,

‘Mary B. Lemon. Miss Viola

| her mother,

TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1937

Fete Series Begins for Brides-to-Be

Eight to Be Honored This

Week as Wedding Dates Near.

These are festive days for several brides-to-be with numerous parties planned in their honor. Eight local young women are to be feted by relatives and friends at parties tonight, tomorrow and on Friday. Mrs. James A. Miller is to entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower

land E. Miller is Thanksgiving Day Christian Church. Decorations and appointments are to be in the royal blue and white. Mrs. L. E. Stewart, mother of the bride-to-be, is to assist Mrs. Miller. Guests are to include Mesdames Stanton Woodruff, C. O. Mish, Otto Hormuth, James Bell, Guy Foreman, Howard Flora, Kenneth Wilson, Frank Babbs, Karl Shreiner, Kenneth Goodman, Claude Bales, Irene Stewart, Charles Darringer, Cecil Brown, Paul Richardson, Herman Rhoades, John Hostetter, Herbert Grouns; Misses Marian Mann, Mary Frances Babbs, June Bales, Rose Mary Darringer, Alice Watson, Mary Watson and Mildred Miller, Out-of-town guests are to include Mrs. Irene Stewart and Mrs. C. C. Millholland, New Albany.

” 5 »

Misses Grace Myer and Ruth Baase are to be honor guests at a party tonight in the home of Misses Clara Belle and Melba Woolery, 3554 W. Michigan St. Miss Myer is to be married on Thanksgiving Day to Eugene True. Miss Baase’s marriage to Fred Clements is to take place Saturday night. Guests are to include Mesdames John Polter, Paul Dausch, Charles French, Elmer Von Pein, Nettie Baase. Eugene Loeper; Misses Dorothy Rearick, Mildred Jasper, Esther Hansen, Marjorie Hufferd and Caroline Maas. ” u ” Chapter, Chi Sigma is to entertain with a shower tomorrow night in

to take place in Centenary

Omicron Sorority, bridal

| the home of Mrs. Edward G. Greene.

517 E. 17th St, in honor of Miss Marie Murphy and Miss Mae Sullivan. Miss Murphy is to be married to Harry Brook on Saturday at the Log Chapel at Notre Dame. Miss Sullivan's marriage to James Welch is to take place Thanksgiving Day in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Guests are to be Mesdames John Arzman, Charles McVey, Robert O'Neal, John Burke, Donald Harding, Claude Sifferlen, J. J. Long, Hans Otterbach, Paul Perrin, Harry Rail, Charles Bechert, Everett Claghorn, Paul Kramer, Joseph Closson; Misses Dorothy Jane Brosnan, Lucille Lindsey, Xatherine Mulrey, Wilifred O’Brien, Mary Singer, Gladys Sullivan, Lillian Voyles. Marjorie Weiler, Mary Leiper, Thelma Flick and Wilifred Kavanaugh. » ” ” Miss Marjorie Welch, whose marriage to Norman Newburg is to take place Thanksgiving Day in Third Christian Church, is to be honored guest at a kitchen shower to be given tomorrow night by Mrs. Donald C. Steinbarger and Mrs. Wendell E. Brown in the Steinbarger ome. Appointments are to be in the bridal colors, rose and blue. Guests are to include the bride-to-be's mother, Mrs. Daisy Welch; Mes-

| dames Edith Hulse, Forrest Welch,

Miles Leane, Roy Terhune, Paul Riggs, Ralph Dailey, Albert Rehling, Clyde Aldrich, Kenneth Froney. Others are to be Mesdames Marshall Harrington, C. R. Hipkins, V. T. Calvin, Irma Long, Gertrude DeMiller; Misses Harriet Watkins, Mabel Terrell, Margaret Wheeler, Doris Newburg and Olive Montel.

Ld ” ”

Members of Sigma Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority, are to be guests at a kitchen shower to be given tonight by Miss Kathryn Busenbark, 404 N. Wallace, for Miss Evelyn Schneider. Miss Schneider is to be married Thanksgiving eve to Thomas G. Ferling. Guests are to include Mrs. William H. Schneider, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. G. W. Farling, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Misses Wanda Blumenauer, Mary Pope, Margaret Berry, Phyllis Mitchell, Beulah Bower, Gladys Bower, Evelyn Bauer and Dorothy Smith. ” » ” Miss Hazel Jackson, 3645 E. Riv-

erside Drive, is to be hostess Friday at a bridal shower in honor of Miss

| Viola Turner.

Miss Turner is to be married on Thanksgiving Day to Leone Grunderman in the Riverside Methodist Church. Assisting Miss Jackson is to be Mrs. Harry Jackson. Guests are to include Mesdames George L. Turner, mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames Ted Davis, Clifton’ Fulk. Joseph O'Neil, Robert Minto; Misses Mary K. Williams, Mary Walker, Betty Wolford, Helen Wolford, Mildred Meskill, Verena Meskill, Pear] Stockdale, Helen Starost, Lillian Starost, and Florence Whiteside.

Mary Mildred Engle

Honored at Shower

Mrs. B. C. Loyal Jr. and Miss Mildred Simon entertained with a shower recently in the Coloniai Tearoom in honor of Miss Mary Mildred Engle, whose marriage to

EE | take place Thanksgiving Day in St. | Philip Neri Catholic Church,

! console of

> | E | |

3 he re IRS SN

Hammergren and the Misses Ruth Smock, Jane Pffeiffer and

The tea table was centered by a rust chrysanthemums and lighted by green tapers. Guests included Mesdames Charles Simon, Florence Engle, Carrie Kothe, Dallas Ingels, Kenneth Simon, J. J. Long, K. S. Moore, Carl Simon, Charles Withem, Clarence Brodenkecker, kecker, Charles Oron-

Williams also is a [non and Misses Lillian Voyles and

Walter

Party Chairman and Club Head

in honor of Miss Maxine | Brautigan, whose marriage to Gar- |

rect the activities of Gamma Beta Chi Sorority this year, Mrs. Flick are Mrs. Wilma Ritcher,

Baird, treasurer: Miss Mary Scott, secretary ington, social secretary.

D.A.R. Aids Will Attend Dedication

Lebanon Colonial Cabin To Be Scene of Rites On Friday.

Several members of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, are to attend the Colonial Cabin dedica« tion at Memorial Park, Lebanon, Friday. Announcement also was made toe day by Mrs, William H. Schlosser, Franklin, state regent, of new Ine diana members admitted to the National Society at the recent meeting in Washington. The dedication Friday fo be

conducted by the James Hill D. A. R. Chapter, Lebanon. Among those attending from Indianapolis are to

Mrs. Clarence E. Flick is to di-

Assisting

ice president; Mrs. Charles M.

and Mrs. Carl 8S. Talk-

Lambda Gamma. hostess. Alpha Beta Gamma. 8 p. m. Wed. ton, hostess. Lamba, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 5609 Carrollton, hostess. Alpha, Omega Phi Tau. Delta Omega.

8 p. m. today.

Big Four Railway Unit 116.

Ladies’ pect. Brookside Townsend Club. 10th and Rural Sts. Woman's Contract of Indianapolis

Aux., South Side Turners.

Eagle's Hall, 43 W. Vermont. orchestra,

Olive Branch Social Circle.

hostess.

Aux. Sahara Grotto. North Park, O. E. S. 404. Clifton.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Mrs. Lynne Dismore, 341 S. Rob1 p. m. Thurs.

8:30 p. m, Wed. 8 p. m. Miss Bette Shanks, 4513 E, 10th, hostess. CARD PARTIES

American Legion Guy Parish, 735 Cottage, hostess.

7:30 p. m. tonight.

Eureka Lodge 14, B. of L. F. and E. and Aux. Dance, Mrs. Edna Mehan, chairman.

CLUBS Wed. Mrs. Nellie Demree, 1519 Sturm

Riverside Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. 11:30 a. m. Wed. Luncheon, business meeting.

LODGES

7:45 p. m. Wed. Grotto Home, M. R 8 p. m. today. Observance of Past Patrons’ and Matrons’ night. Irvington Temple 411, Pythian Sisters. Needle Club, Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters. Barbara McClintock, 1410 Bellefontaine, hostess.

be Mrs, Fred D. Stilz, regent; Mes= dames Wilbur Johnson, Waldo 8S, Rossetter, William L. Horne, Mrs, and James H. Taylor. Further reservations are to be made at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. The chapter is to meet for a covered-dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday in the chapter house. Following the lunch, Mrs. Joel Whitaker 1s to read a paper entitled “A Southern Sojourn.” Mrs. Schlosser is to leave today for northern Indiana to speak before the Lowell Chapter's anniver« sary meeting. She was guest at a luncheon given recently by the New Albany Piankeshaw Chapter. More than 150 guests were prese en for the event. Mrs. Floyd Ate kinson, French Lick, southern director, and Miss Mabel Claxton, south district junior membership chairman, were among French Lick and Jeffersonville representatives.

New Members Listed

New members listed from Indian-

apolis are: Mesdames Madge Albright, Agnes Clark, Lucile Evans, Alleine Jeffrey, Helen Kade, Georgia Little, Mary Moore, Isabel Remy, Bernice Tucker, Esther Zinn, Florence Newlin, Josephine Nordyke, C. W. Curry, Armstrong, M, W. Chappell, DO M Smith, Crumpacker, Laura B Reese, Ruth 1. Patton, Mary L. Kriel, Eva W. Smith and Misses Ida V. and Nelly C, Smith. Other new members in Indiana include Miss Margaret Crankshaw, Mesdames Louis Neff and Hattie Obenauer, Fi Wayne Mrs. Olive Willis, Angola, Mesdames Kathe arine Griffith, Eleanor Jenks and Cora

Mrs. Fred Belzer, N. Illinois,

Mrs. Foster Stanley,

Spink-Arms

8 p. m. Sat. Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Reed, assistant, 130 p. m. Wed. Hall, 806 Pros-

1.70.0. 'F. ‘Hall, 1. 1:30 p. m. Thurs. I. A.C.

121. Wed. night. Music by Wally Meredith

’

Masonic Temple, 30th &

Wed. Priends’' night.

Thurs, noon, Mrs,

Voters’ League Tour to Cover | City Branches

The Indianapolis League ond visit to City departments tomorrow morning. Members are” to | see the City plant in operation on | three tours arranged through Mayor Boetcher's office and department heads. An appraisal of the services rendered by the mayor-council type of government through visits is being made as a part of the league's | study of city government forms. The first tour was made last | Wednesday. One tour scheduled for today’ is | to take the members to the City Hospital. Members are to meet in the main lobby at 10 a. m. Another is to include the Police Department and City Cierk's office, Members are to start the conducted tour from the Police Headquarters main lobby. The third tour of the series is to oe made Dec. 1. Another Wednesday tour is to include the Fire Depart-| ment, Police radio station, Sewage | Disposal Plant, Shelby Street Barns, | and the City asphalt plant. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Lester Smith. Next Tour Date Dec. 1 The study group of the Depart- |

Club Party Proceeds To Aid Babies of Poor

infants of underprivileged families.

| More than 100 people are expected at attend. | are to be awarded.

The composed Mabel | and Mary Alice Gillum.

Recker to Speak

was to speak to members of the Art Association of | P. Institute.

| to French and English materials.

| nf

Williams, Gary; Mesdames Marcia Smith, Bertha Weeks, Maurice White, South Bend, Mesdames Elinor Erickson, Rhea Frank, Opie York, Hammond, Mrs. Mary 2Zuck, Brookville Also Miss Marguerite McRae, Evansville; Mrs. Sara Sears, Danville: Miss Virginia Mathes and Mrs, Porrest Wildman, Greencastle; Miss Ruth Allen and Mrs. Minnis Slater, Washington; Mrs. Corinna Hil Edinburg: Mrs Verna Hoover Misses Gladys Mackinson and Ruth Mackinson, Elkhart,

Proceeds of the I-Go-U-Go

Others on List Mesdames Mary Higley, Evelyn LaTourett. Kate McConkey, Michigan City, s John Williams, Franklin. Mrs ra col, Liberty, Miss Olive Palmer, fort; Mrs. Harriett Parker Mrs. v Wickard and Miss Betty Wickard, Delphi; Mrs. Margaret Smifh, Vincennes; Miss Mary Bruner, Mesdames Glendora Kirk, Martha Schoolfield, Hannah Ballard, Paoli: Mrs. Hazel Stukart, LaPorte; Misses Marguerite Hauck, Elberta Kerr, Guilford; Miss Jessie Smith, Petersburg: Mrs. Emma Magathan, Crawfordsville. Mesdames Estelle Levering, Blanche Ramsey, Terre Haute; Miss Helen Moore, Mrs, Ada Willfams, Vincennes; Miss Minnie Vennemann, Lafayette; Mrs. Mary Goldwaithe, Marion, Also Mrs. Hattie Knight, Kokomo, Mes« dames Mary Blackford, Artelia Ryan, Princeton: Mrs. Lulu Williams, Mount Vernon; Mrs, Robert Rhinehart, Huntington: Miss Alma Caldwell. Mrs, Mary Harman, Mrs. Paul VanRiper. Lebanon; Miss Sara Green, Columbus; Mrs. Harmione McGuire, Anderson; Mrs, Jane Godell, Hebron, Reinstated members are Mrs, R. H, Veit, Vincennes, Miss Georgia Duckworth, Kokomo; Miss Mary Johnson, Franklin; Mrs. J. 8. Dougherty, Jeffersonville, Mrs, Anna V. Hardy, Delphi; Mesdames C. C. Hill. L. X. Winkler, Lawrenceburg: Miss Lillian Crawley, Mrs. Elizabeth Beckes, Vincennes. Mrs Bates, Lafayette; Mrs. Anna G. Byers, Lebanon: Mrs. L. K. Gordon, Miss Anna FPF. Rifner, Knightstown; Mrs "ub Hendertt sary i : H. E. Dorsey, ammond, Mesdames ice Indianapolis at 2 |N. Bass. Bertha O. Dyson, Evansville,

John Herron Art ys sid

Co. auditorium are to be

The society makes clothing for

Door and table prizes

Miss Pat Eldridge is to be hostess. arrangements committee is of Misses Hazel and Cors, Marguerite Stevens

On Decorations Max R. Recker, interior decorator,

m. today at

Western Alumnae To Meet on Friday

The November meeting of ths This was to be the third in a series | Indianapolis Branch, Western Collectures on “Art in Home Plan- | lege Alumnae Association, is to be ng,” arranged by the member- | held at 8 o'clock Friday evening in

Mr. Recker’s topic was to be “His-

ric and Modern Fabrics.” display authentic

He was copies of

ment of Government and Its Opera- | ship committee of the Art Associa- | the home of Mrs. Fred Gifford, 2714

tion is to meet 2 p. m. Nov. 24 in| tion and continuing fo the home of Mrs. Frank H. COX. | mainder Md

the re- | N. Pennsylvania St.

of November. Members The meeting is to be under the

Discussion is to be on “The Con-| were to be admitted on presentation | direction of the Misses Mary Hos=

stitution Today and the Contem- | porary Problems Arising From It.” |

of their cards at the door.

tetter and Annalee Webb.

Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin is chairman of the Government and Child Welfare Department, which is to meet Nov. 30 with Miss Gertrude | Taggart. The Government and Economic Welfare Department is to meet Monday in the Rauh Memorial Library. The discussion topic is to be “Barly History of the Labor Movement Up to the Formation of | the A. F. of L.” Mrs. Stanley Hayes | is department chairman.

Arrange Party For Altenheim

The Altenheim Ladies Auxiliary | is to sponsor its annual bazaar and card party tomorrow at the home, 2007 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Oscar Mueller, president, has announced arrangements committees. The art booth is to be arranged by Mesdames Lena Kreiger, Lawrence Haskett, William Schaefer, Chris Karle, Paul Ulrich, Charles Britton and Miss Katie Kerz. In the bakery booth are to be Mesdames Guy Rhodes, Louis Doerschel, Rudolph Mueller, Franz Binninger, William Schilake, Marie Drach, George Schmitt, Otto Ehrgott and Eleanor Bramwood. Mesdames Charles Kistner, Eda Malpas, Anna Schumaker, Anna Heiser, Emma Wacker, William Schulmeyer, Ferdinand Strens, John Mahrdt, Bertha Otte and Miss Grace Reger are on the apron committee. Candy sales committee members include Mesdames Leo Rappaport, Frank Reissner, Herman Adams, Amelia Jose and Misses Clara Ballman, Elsa Reyer and Bertha Schultz, Supper and dining room committee members include Mesdames Rose Webb, Lizzie Wordman, Otto Busching, Theodore Schuller, Marie Leonhardt, Elizabeth Anding, Chris Wwiljams. Ernest Schaefer and Misses Lena Schramm, Emma Minter and Alice Mueller. Also assisting are to be Mesdames May Hedges, Anna Sieboldt and Miss Louise Burk. Mrs. Robert Elliott and the Altenheim directors are recepticn committee members.

Additional Women’s

News on Page 10.

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