Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1937 — Page 24

PAGE 24

Authors Tell Book Fair Audience Books Grow On Work and Parades

Side Shows Present Publisher's Routine in ‘Felicita’; State and City Libraries Join in Display Of Many Kinds of Bibles.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON A varied assortment of authors faced their readers

vesterday and had the courage to tell them what they thought about their profession and how they happened to write books anyway. Collectively they cast their ballot in favor of writing’s being exceedingly hard work. The nccasion was the Book Fair sponsored by the Woman's Department Club literature and drama department in L.

S. Ayres’ Auditorium. Ross J. Griffith, author of “The Bible and Rural Life” frankly admitted that “writing is the art of applying the seat of the trousers to the seat of & chair.” Evelyn Sickles was inspired to write “Pet Parade,” by the pet parade staged by the City Library several years ago. She thought it all up while riding en a bus to Detroit and tried it out on her two small nieces as a bedtime story. Marguerite Young gets inspiration for her poems from pictures, ballads or just out of thin air. Mabel Leigh Hunt based a book on a child's diary. It was Carrie Scott who found herself coauthor of a children’s anthology after having tea with her collaborator. The parade of real live authors was not the only attraction. No fair's authentic without side shows. A half dozen booths served as magnets to draw the crowd before and after the main performance. With Robert Spencer's “Felicita” as the guinea pig, steps in the making of a book beginning with the author's manuscript, through the galley and proof stages, to the finished product, printed, bound and jacketed, were presented by a local publishing house. The State and City Libraries supplied exhibits on “The Book of Books” in a booth beautifully arranged with a church window as a back drop. Records of a talking Bible and a copy of the Bible in Braille wera shown along with Bibles in the Polish, Belgian Congo, Cherokee and Anglo-Saxon languages, a Geneva Bible brought over in the Mayflower and a page of the original Gutenberg edition. A Quaker maiden played hostess in “The Library of Yesterday,” a quaint little room filled with maple furniture. The good old days in the hammock were lived again at the sight of “Little Women,” “Old-Fashioned Girl.” “Tom Sawyer” and a score of others. “Today's Library” with its streamlined furniture provided a fitting setting for the books of some of the authors on the program. Here were “Prismatic Background,” a book of poems by Miss Young, “The Virgin and the Swine” by Evangeline Ensley and Mr. Griffith's “The Bible and Rural Life,” Books of other authors present, found in “The Children’s Library,” were Miss Scott's “Anthology of Children's Literature,” Miss Hunt's “Susan Beware” and Miss Sickles “Pet Parade.” “Literature of the Outdoors’ was shown amid flowering lants. y Those who first judge a book by its pictures were let in on a few of the trials of an illustrator’'s life by Mrs. Clotilde Embree Funk, illustrator of “Pilgrims” and “Robert E. Lee.” Upon her rest such weighty decisions as whether to let a pioneer mother go barefoot or to give her shoes, and if so what kind, and whether to dress Robert E. Lee's servants in livery or the family cast-offs. Bertita Harding, author of “Golden Fleece” and other books, sent greetings from the East where she has been one of five authors on the program of the New York Times Book Fair in Rockefeller Center.

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* "Ww A good pari of Indianapolis is dining out this evening. The occasion is the Indiana Wellesley Club's dinner at Woodstock in honor of Miss Mildred H. McAfee, who is beginning her second year as Wellesley College president. Local educators and representatives of Smith. Vassar, Mount Holyoke, Bryn Mawr and Radcliffe clubs are to join with Wellesley alumnae and future Wellesley students for the party. Bon the young women who are planning to attend Wellesley within the next two years are the Misses Alice Allen, Suzanne Clark, Patricia Federman, Elizabeth Harding, Dorothy Jacobs, Rosalie Lurvey, Betsy Medlicott, Marybelle Neal, Barbara Smith, Peggy and Rarhara Winslow, Jean West, Dorothy Rybolt and Barbara Cooper, Kokomo. As special guests at the dinner they are to be seated with the Misses Mary Prentice and Peggy Clippinger who were graduated in June. With Miss McAfee at the speakers’ table will be her sister, Mrs. Albert G. Parker, wife of the president of Hanover College. Dr. James W. Putnam, Butler College president, is to make a short talk and Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, Wellesley Acquaintance Plan chairman, will introduce Miss McAfee, Others at the speakers’ table will be Mrs. Putnam, George Buck, Shortridge High School principal. and Mrs. Buck: Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor Hall principal, E. H. Kemper McComb, Manual Training High School principal; Mrs. W. L. Insley, a founder member of the club. and Mr. Insley; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore, Dr. W. D. Gatch and Mrs. Alfred W. Noling, Indiana Wellesley Club president, who is to preside.

x " = = =

Fabien Sevitzky, director of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra. and Mrs. Sevitzky have issued invitations for a tea at their home Nov. 28 from 4:30 to 7 o'clock.

® ® u = =

“To Kill a Man,” bv Gabriel Timmory and “Miss Marlow at Play,” by A. A. Milne are the two one-act plays to be presented at Players’ Club's first performance of the year, Nov. 27, at the Civic Theater. 2 = = = The Traders Point Hunt will hold its annual service with the Blessing of the Hounds at 10 o'clock Thanksgiving morning.

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PERS

Leader Add esses

2 INR ARR S ARITA RIS 0

Miss Marion Martin, Bangor, Me. (right), as-

sistant to the chairman of the Republican National Committee, spoke before Indiana Republican women at a rally vesterday in the Claypool Hotel. Miss

Revnolds (cente

sion. Harry G. Leslie,

« \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rally Here

Martin chatted at the luncheon with Mrs

Times Photo

Grace B r), Cambridge City, national com-

mitteewoman, who spoke briefly at the morning sesAmong guests at the speaker's table was Mrs.

Rebuild G. O. P. From Bottom,

Party Aid Asks

9. “.

Phi Tau.

to lecture. The Republican Party purge has ore

left a firm foundation on which to rebuild, Miss Marion Martin, Bangor, Me., believes. Miss Martin, who is assistant to the Republican National Commitiee chairman, spoke yesterday before several hundred Indiana Republican |

Christian Park Mothers’ Club.

5402; E. Washington.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

30 p. m. Sun. Miss Virginia Brady, 621 Bosart, hostess. Initiation for Mary Helen Haerle and Helen Judd. Jota Gamma, Pi Omicron. 7:45 p. m. Mon. Hotel Lincoln. Dr. Schultz

CARD PARTIES

Gold Mound Council, Pocahontas. Sat. night. Mrs. Clarence Pobst. 1018 Eugene, hostess. Covered-dish supper.

Irvington 608 Club, Rebekah Lodge. 8:30 p. m. Sat. I. ©. O. F. Hall,

8 p. m. Sat. Community House.

women in the Claypool Hotel. Pleading for complete party loy- |

~ . Su alty, Miss Martin said that building | 2 Sororities at

must begin from the bottom rather | than the top. “The precinct commit- Butler to H old Sundav Parties

teewoman is the most important] member of the organization. She | must be well-informed and capable | of meeting people on their own level,” she said. Attacking New Deal policies, Miss | Martin said: “No Administration | had a right to attack all industry A to eradicate the chiselers.” She also | DT said of the AAA policy that no “ country was Justified in destroying | Alpha Delta Chapter, Zeta Tau crops when people were in need. Alpha, is to hold open house from Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, | 3.8 5 Pp. m. in the chapter house, Nashville, state vice chairman, pre- 32° W. Hampton Drive. sided at the luncheon. Mrs. Grace | In the receiving line ‘are to be B. Reynolds, Cambridge City, na-! Miss Ina Stanley, chapter president; tional committeewoman, introduced | MIS: Jean Mills, house mother; Mrs. Miss Martin. | Carl Monninger, patroness; Mrs. Leland Smith, faculty ally; Miss Esther Renfrew, alumnae sponsor; Miss Marjorie Scarbourough, pledge class president. Others in the line are to include

Chairman for Misses Janet Williams, Neoral Flack,

Benefit Show Te rw Jl) is Announced | 52 Mendenhall and Mary Evelyn

Bowden. | Miss Margaret Conner, social | chairman of Alpha Chi Omega, is in Mrs. George T. Parry is general | charge of arrangements for the orchairman for the Christamore Aid| ganizations open house from 3 to Society's benefit performance of(5 Pp. m. in the chapter house, 725 “Stage Door” to be given Nov. 29| Hampton Drive. at English's theater. Following the | In the receiving line are to be performance parties have been | Mrs. Florence Scott, Mrs. Minnie B. arranged at the Columbia and In-| Link, chaperon; Miss Catherine dianapolis Athletic Clubs. Richardson, chapter president; Miss Boxes have been reserved by | Savannah Klipsch, pledge president; Messrs. and Mesdames Earl B.| Misses Louise Bicknell, Margaret Barnes, Roy Elder Adams, Wallace | Kayser, Lois Loder, Virginia JohnJim Roberts and Parry. Messrs. and | Son, Betty Bates, Marcella West, Mesdames John Sloane Kittle, H. S.| Betty Graham, Anne Townshend, Morse and William H. Morrison will | Greta Cromley, Evelyn McConnalhy, occupy 8 box together. Mary Reece, Carol Crose and Orilda Assisting Mrs. Parry on the com- | Brillhardt. mittee in charge of the project, | from which the summer camp at G 3 ~ Traders Point is to benefit, are \ FCNCVA Stunts Mesdames Walter I. Longsworth, | George Ziegler, Carl R. Vonnegut |

Two Butler University sororities

pledges to alumnae and

fare to hold open house Sunday to]

and Barnes. The society's annual

Judges Chosen

118 Are Pledged by Honorary at Butler

Pledge services for 18 Butler University students were held recently | oy Kappa Delta Pi, national educa- | tional honorary organization. | cording to an announcement Miss Elizabeth Mvers, president. Pledges include Marthana MeWhir, Elizabeth Henderson, Mary

acby

Alice Hicks, Winona Watson, Mar- |

cella West, Gray Burdin, Mary Me- a trio from the Arthur Jordan Con- |

| Lain, Paul | Sailors,

{ Frances

Shields, Catherine Newhouse, | Nealy, Horace | Whitesell, Harlan Cline, Margaret S Stewart, Plans for initiation services, | be held Monday evening at

Mary Hannah Fisher, Mary Jaynette MeRussell, Robert Tyner, Ernestine pencer and Norma { to the

| Kappa Alpha Theta house, are be- |

ling made by Margaret Stump.

‘Memorial Hour

Ends Sessions

Ot War Mothers

i The Rev. Daisy Douglas Barr con[ducted a memorial service from (1 until 1:40 p. m. today during the 118th annual convention of the | American War Mothers in the Clay- | pool Hotel. An address by the Rev. Mrs. Barr. organization chaplain, on “The Flowers We Bring,” benediction in song by Mrs. M. C. Hammer, and taps were to conclude the two-day session this afternoon. I Henry M. Dowling, attorney, dis-

Clubs Ready To Celebrate Turkey Day

‘Several to Serve Dinners Next Thursday; Dances Set.

It's “Twilight in Turkey” this week-end. The birds surely must be experiencing “That Old Feeling” as they | survey their extra rations of corn jand reflect on mankind's motives. It won't be long until they will adorn the town and country club dinner tables. Preparations already | are under way by various chefs for | old-fashioned family dinners. | Service on Thanksgiving Day at | the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the | Columbia Club, Meridian Hills { Country Club, the Athenaeum and | the Riviera Club is to begin at noon | and continue throughout the day | and part of the evening. Meanwhile, members prepare to | spend this week-end quietly. One event tonight, however, is to be the | moonlight horseback riding party | at Meridian Hills. Attending a breakfast party and | ride recently at the stables Were | Messrs. and Mesdames John W. cull, M. H. Fuller, John Bertermann, Mrs. E. R. Hair, Mrs. A. W, | Early, Misses Alice F. Hawk, Helen | Miles Gelke, Romilda Birkemeyer, ' Doris Whelan; James Wallingham, Gus Klotz and Samuel Runyan.

| Dance Also Scheduled

| Another event tonight is to be | the third annual Thanksgiving din- | ner-dance to be given by the Riviera | Boosters’ at the clubhouse. More | than 250 members are expected to l attend. Reservations have been made by | Messrs. and Mesdames Harold Unger, W. A. Kassenburg, Russell Edwards, E. P. Bayless, George Savage, Harvey Dodge, Emmett Green, Clyde Montgomery, William | Swope, Raymond Cashon, Cc. O Johnson C. K. McCormack, D. J. O'Connor and Chester Snyder. Others are Messrs. and Mesdames | Claude Myers, A. A. Goodwin, O. B. | Crum, John F. Reid, L. K. Growe, | D. W. Hedges, Walter Roll, Robert | Duke, H. W. Moody, Charles Cole, [ 1. F. Heidenreich, Robert J. Berry, R. W. Fitch, Fred Hoffman, Wayne { Swope, D. J. Zimmerman, R. C. | Cashon, F. L. Hastings, E. J. Ruddle, | Herman Metzel, H. J. Weemhoff and 'R W. Carlisle. Trio to Play

Dinner music is to be played by

servatory of Music. A program is to | be presented, including a novelty | roller skating act and impersonations. Harold Unger, club president, lis arrangements chairman. Reservations are to be made at the club | office. An all-club Thanksgiving dance {is to be held Nov. 25. The Ladies Hoosier Athletic Club | auction bridge section is to hold its | annual fall guest party at 2 p. m. today in the clubhouse. Mrs. Donald Page and Mrs. Ross Mitchell are | to be hostesses. Members of Indac Junior dance | committee have completed plans [for the Indac Junior “Big Apple” dance Friday, Nov. 26.

Lowe's Band to Play

The dance is scheduled during | the Thanksgiving vacation holiday | season for the benefit of sons and | daughters of members who are to ibe home from school. Louis Lowe's | orchestra is to play for dancing in [the fourth-floor ballroom. : Miss Mary Margaret Driscoll, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. T Lorin Driscoll, are Junior I. A. C.

}

| sponsors, is dance committee chairman. Other include Miss Shirley M | Lillian Hirschfelder, Ted Locke, | | Jack Reis and James Carter. ! Two other social events are sched- |

committee members | ontrose, Miss |

Club Group Aid

Yohn L. Whitehurst ”

Mrs.

Organizations Held Powerful

In Public Opinion

Education, representation and contacts are the three reasons for women's clubs, Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Baltimore, told Seventh District Federation of Club members this morning in the Claypool Hotel Palm Room. The meeting followed a breakfast honoring Mrs. Whitehurst, who is national chairman of the General Federation of Clubs education department. “The club endeavors to give its members training that they would receive only in a university,” she said. “One woman is powerless to mold public opinion, but when clubs of women take a stand on an issue, their word carries weight. Thus each

member has a voice in government.” |

“Their contacts with other club women give them inspiration and strength of purpose.” Resolutions passed by individual clubs and the club federation should be vitally important to members, she declared. “After members have decided to indorse certain courses of action, the battle is just begun. They must then wholeheartedly support their stand.

Shower Is Held for Honor of Bride-to-Be

Mrs. Walter Baxter entertained with a miscellaneous shower recently for Miss Lela Mae Smith, whose marriage to Edward B. Scott is to take place Nov. 24 in the Central Christian Church. Decorations and were in the bridal colors, and red. Mrs. Blanch Smith, bride-to=be’s mother, assisted

hostess. Guests included Mesdames Neal Kerschner, Otis Lucas, Walter Weimer, Vergi! Sly, Ruben Baxter, Warren Teepe, Edwin Sellers, Herman Mueller and Max Hadley and

blue the

the Misses Nora Van Meter, Grace |

Stout, Lucy Daley, Grace Williams, Glen Mosier, Zelma Johnson, Edith Brannon and Cora Rafert. Out-of-town guests are to include the bridegroom-to-be's mother, Mrs, Walter Scott, Franklin, Mrs. Claude White, Mooresville, and the Misses Jane Vernon and Dorothy Parsons, Bloomington.

P. E. O. Council Sponsors Talk

The Indianapolis Council, ®. E. O. | Sisterhood, is to present Miss Mabel |

Louise Keech, heraldist, genealogist and authority on coats of arms, in a lecture this afternoon in the

appointments

the

FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1937

Prominent Guests Here For Concert

Sevitzkys to Entertain Visitors from East At Luncheon.

Many prominent Easterners are to be here this week-end when friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Sevitzky arrive to attend the opening pair of { concerts by the Indianapolis Syme | Phony Orchestra, conducted by Mu. Sevitzky. The visitors are to attend the { concert tomorrow night and will be | the Sevitzky's luncheon guests Sunday at their home. Guests are to include Fredrick G. Hall, prominent American painter and etcher, and Mrs. Hall, of Bos= ton; Mrs. Arthur L. Hobson, presi- | dent of the New Hampshire Sea- | coast Festival, of which Mr. Sevitz- | Ky is conductor, and Robert Oléves (land, both of Little Boar's Head, N. H.;, Mrs. Edward G. MecCollin, | president of the Women’s Commit- | tee of the Philadelphia Chamber | String Sinfonietta, of which Mr, | Sevitzky fs both founder and cone { ductor, and Miss Frances MeCollin, | Philadelphia, well-known composer | and lecturer. | Miss Lucy Taggart luncheon. Other Easterners Here Moses Smith, Boston Evening Transcript music critic, and C. C. Birchard, Boston music publisher, also are in the City to attend the concerts, William H. Ball, tained this noon at Club for Mr. Smith. president of the phony Society. Guests at today’s luncheon included Albert Raymond, New York: { Edward Cox, Hartford City; Dr. L, A. Pittenger, Muncie; Robert A Adams, Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, Arthur V. Brown, Leonard A. Strauss, Theodore B. Griffith, Peter C. Reilly, Herbert M. Woolen, William Rav Adams, Otto N. Frenzel Jr. and Franklin Miner, Luncheon-Talk Arranged The first concert-luncheon and lecture was held at the Athenaeum at 1:15 today. Mrs. Lenore Coffin, Indianapolis music commentator, spoke, | Mrs, Herbert M. Woolen was ar- | rangements chairman. Reservations | were made for 300 persons, Mrs. Philip R. Mallory, who has | been active season subscription | campaign manager for the series, | entertained a party of 20 friends | Another large party included 30 Psi Co-

Taggart also are to

and Thomas attend ‘the

Muncie, enterthe Columbia Mr. Ball is jana State Sym-

Tw AG

| Tota Sorority members from

{ lumbus, Ind.

"Winners of Bridge ‘Forum’ Announced

Winners of the regular Tuesday | duplicate game of Block's Bridge | Forum have been announced by | Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, instructor. The | duplicate game is one of a series lof four weekly morning bridge sessions held under Mrs. Ellis’ direc | tion. Her schedule includes a class for beginners on Mondays, the duplicate | game on Tuesdays, class in the play of the hand on Thursdays and a duplicate game for beginners on [ Fridays. These classes, with the | exception of Tuesdays, are open to the public without charge. This week's winners were: Section 1, North and South, Mrs. B. 'W, Breedlove and Mrs. E. R. Churchill, first; Mrs. W. L. Lushbaugh and | Mrs. L. H., Bring, second. Section 1, (East and West, Mrs. J, C. Porter | and Mrs. W. De St, Aubin, first: | Mrs. W. H. Downs and Mrs. Julia 'B. Alexander, second. Section 2, North and South, Mrs. W."E, Smith and Mrs. Florence Boyer, first; Mrs. N. H. Courthour and Mrs. B. F. Hatfield, second. Sec- | tion 2, Fast and West, Miss Bere-

[nice H. Reagan and Miss Gertrude

(cussed “The Constitution and the | Gutelius, first; Mrs. F. E. Bates and

dance is to be held in February, C ee een Common Man” at the banquet last |

uled by the young peoples’ organiza- lL. 8. Ayres & Co. auditorium

Dorothy Wilson |

To Be Honored | At Bridal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Wilson | are to entertain with a bridal din- | ner Sunday night in their home! following the wedding rehearsal for | their daughter Dorothy and Henry | Nolting Jr. Miss Wilson and Mr. | Nolting are to be married Nov. 25 in the First Baptist Church, Guests are to include the bridal attendants, Mrs. John F. Mosier, | matron of honor; Miss Betty Wil- | son, sister of the bride-to-be, | bridesmaid; Keith Ruddell, best | man; John Mosier, Fred Burnside, | Robert Marshall and Wallace Wilson, brother of the bride-to-be, ushers. Other guests are to be Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Nolting and Misses Edith Ferree Overtree and Mary Margaret Ruddell. Miss Betty Bayer entertained last night in honor of Miss Wilson. | The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs, E. J. Bayer. Guests | included Mrs. Henry Nolting, moth- | er of the bridegroom; Mrs. Wilson, | Misses Betty Wilson, Betty Cook. | Mary Elizabeth Bradding, Portia | Carter and Joan Bayer. Following bridge a late supper | was served. Decorations and ap- | pointments were in blue and white. |

{ i

Party Reveals Pair’s Betrothal

| | The engagément of Miss Vera! Bryce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Edward H. Bryce, 4324 Winthrop | Ave. to Robert Hollifield, son of] Mrs. Alta Hollifield, was announced |

Personals |

Miss Jean Brown entertained rol cently with a small tea in honor | of Miss Mary Rushton, Philadelphia,

Thomas Ruckelshaus. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of No- | blesville and Mr. and Mrs.

the Indiana-Purdue game in Bloom- | ington tomorrow. Miss Estelle Rauh Burpee, daugh- | ter of Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, |

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigler, 33131 Washington Blvd., New York City. | Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons, | Crow's Nest, is staying at the St.! Regis Hotel, New York.

rails y ” llins, Helen Dongus, Elizabeth Eick- | Auxiliary ot Sons | off, Helena Elliott, Hermine Ern-

{gold and brown.

Linen Shower Given For Miss Dammeyer

Mrs. Robert J. Smith entertained with a linen shower yesterday at

in honor of Miss Alma Dammeyer,

Jack | whose marriage to Edward Blum is | | Godfrey of this city are to attend |to take place Dec. 4.

The decorations were in yellow, The hostess was assisted by her mother. Guests with Miss Dammeyer and

'is on an extended visit in New York. | er mother, Mrs. Theodore H. Dam- |

meyer, were Mesdames Stanley Al

are visiting in| Pright, Reuben Behlmer, Richard |

Behreman, Everett Dammeyer, Walter DéBruler, Norval Folkening,

Harry Hilgemeier, Robert Schreiber, |

rnest B. Smith, William Schuler, Woodside, Long Island, N. Y.; and Misses Tekla Behrman, Esther Col-

{ string, Bette Johnson, Hilda Kreft,

Of Un Elect niron r.iect | Mrs, Clementine VanAsdal is newly elected president of Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Other officers elected recently are: Mrs. Minnie O'Harrow, vice president ; Mesdames Claudia Earther, Nettie Daum and Mabel MeClellan, trustees. Mrs. Bessie Hart was named tréasurer and Mrs. Elizabeth Arbuck patriotic instructor. Other officers to serve this year are Mrs. Matde Moore, chaplain; Mrs. Gertrude McLean, guide; Mrs. Parl eKaton and Mrs. Martha Elson, color guard. Mrs. Lena Blondin was named inside guard and Mrs. Bessie Her- | mann, outside guard; Mrs. Mar- | gery Engle, secretary; Mrs. Bertha Didway, musician, and Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow, councilor. Mrs. Claudia Earther is past president. The auxiliary is to hold a chili

Louise Mayes, Lenora Mueller, Thelma Parr, Katherine Prange and Louise ‘Schwier.

Cochairman

Skits given by Butler University | students at the annual Y. W. C. A. | | Geneva Stunts event tomorrow will | be judged by Miss Ann Liston and | | Mrs. Virginia G. Brunson, instruc- | tor in German, according to Chloris [ ‘Bell, chairman. The stunts are to be given at |

| Church, 38th and Meridian Sts. Robert Stewart and Miss Mary | Hasseidenz are to present duets | opening the program. Entertain- | { ment between stunts will be | ! furnished by Mary Ann Tindall, ac- { companied by Betty Noonan; Har- | | riet Clerdts, accompanied by Robert I Stewart, and the Delta Delta Delta [ 3yi, composed of Mary Bell, Carol {Sherman and Betty Edwards. Stunt winners are to be Dpresented a silver cup.

| Church Acolytes Plan Holiday Dance

| An informal Thanksgiving Eve | dance is to be sponsored by the St. | Vincent's Acolyte Guild of Christ Church 9 to 12 m. in the Parish House. It is being sponsored for the young people of Christ Church and their friends. The Silver Owl's Orchestra is to play. | Assisting with the arrangements are the Misses Jane Patrick, Patricia Worthall. Francis Suitor, Doreen Suitor, Alice Perrine, Deloris Rahm and Charles Ferrill, James Rooney, Charles Rupp, Louis Schultz, Robert McMurty, Marion Brumfield and Louis Wacker.

Brides-to-Be Guests At Surprise Shower

Mrs. Charles J. Spotts, 5857 E. | Michigan St. entertained recently | with a surprise shower for Miss Elizabeth McGaw, whose marriage to Lloyd Harding is to take place Thanksgiving Day, and Miss Frances McGaw, who is to be married to

night. “The Constitution is the common man’s charter,” Mr. Dowling He added that there is a trend among common people to read and understand the document. Mrs.

ville, past national president, was | to be invited to attend. The Indac Kilby, selec- | Junior Holiday Formal is to be held {may] W. Lewis, invitations; Mrs, the Lantern | garold Wilcox, tickets; Mrs. Russell | wednesday

Light opera tions were played by a string trio under the direction of Mary Traub Busch, contralto.

Party to Aid Hospital Work

The Florence Nightingale Club was to Sponsor a benefit bridge tea at 2p. m. today in the Banner-White-hill Co. auditorium. Proceeds are to go to the clubs fund for the City Hospital. Mrs. O. S. Strader was general ments chairman. Arrangements

commitiees in-

arrange- |

i tion during the Christmas holiday |

| season.

Monday, Dec. 27. Although | event is not strictly for junior mem-

| bers, Indac Juniors are sponsoring eps] arrangements chairman, W. E. Ochiltree, Conners- | the event and club members are !.ommittee heads include Mrs. Paul

{ Tuesday, Dec. 28 in | room.

Miss Josephine en his, candy, and Mrs. Laura Piscus, [Fred Mitch and Kay Coffin. er x | hostesses.

junior president.

said. [be held in the Whirl-E-Gig room man, the lon the program.

Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter is to sing

The first is a tea-dance 10 | accompanied by Mrs. Albert Hirsch-

Mrs. John M. Smith also is

Mrs. Gaylord S. Morton is genOther

program chairman;

J. Spivey, music; Mrs. HL W. Nich-

Mrs. Ralph McKay is

Miss Jean York, vice president; Miss Indianapolis Council president.

Nancy Scott, secretary, and Allen |

Guests as well as members are éx- |

| pected to attend the event.

‘Marjorie Roesener Honored at Shower

| Misses Josephine and Dorothea | Ann Graber

Harold |

| | | |

entertained recently

cluded Mesdames Charles Judy and | with a crystal and linen shower in |

Elmer Johnsoin, tickets: Mesdames

Leonard, Clyde Johnson, Wililam Taylor and A. G. Smith, special awards; Mesdames Paul Charles Gisler and John Madolny, table awards; Mesdames C. E. Ball, George Turner, H. R. Mason, J. A. Strack, tables and cards. Mesdames L. T. Wright, Jean Quick, Paul F. Catterson, J. R. Yeagy, Herman Kerch, Harry Johnson and E. H. Kingston, candy. Hostesses were to be Mesdames Ernest Millholland, John Thornburgh, George Dyer and H. P. Willwerth.

6000!

| honor of Miss Marjorie

| giving Day. | Decorations

cluded Misses Florence | Dorothy Lagler, Mary Elizabeth | Newman, Lucile Wegéhoeft, Frances | Hilsmeyer, Virginia Fries, Rose | Louise Wald, Marie Bleéibtreu, | | Miriam Roesener, Gladys Schuh, | Helen Sanford, Bethel Jane Picker- | | ing, Pauline Kottkamp, Mildred | Overbeck, Mary HRlizabeth Schul- | { mever ‘and the Mesdames Robert | | Smock, Frank Henzie and Claude | Perkinson.

Louise | > Roecsener, whose marriage to Roland | | George Dyer Ralph Tindell, E. R. H. Kendall is to take place Thanks. |

and appointments | Bland, | were in pink and green. Guests in- | Schulz, |

Mrs. |

{ Mrs, Bertha Montfort, second. | Bridge Schedule Fixed

Duplicate bridge games are played jat 9:45 a. m. Wednesdays and { Thursdays, at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday land at 8:30 p. m. on Friday in“the | indianapolis Bridge Studios, Hotel tLincoln. Winners in the Tast morning game were Mesdames E. C. Ball, E. H. Kemper, Yes[terday’s winners were Mesdames Lée Searcy and B. F. Lacy.

ror “UNUSUAL” WEATHER

The new all rubber style boot. Light weight, fash. ionable protection for stormy days. Black or brown--high or low heels.

Grand Values at

When you're ina hurry you'll welcome

these, for the genuine “Kwick” slide

faster ‘always works. Smartly styled,

James Monroe on Nov. 27.

recently. | supper at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at Guests included the brides-to-be's

The wedding date, Dec. 4, was re-| Pt. Friendly followed by an eve- This delightful Tart-sweet fla-

vealed on tiny match boxes to mem- | bers and pledges of the Delta] Omega Chi Seérority, of which Miss Bryce is a past -president. | The guests included the Misses | Jeanne Moore, Dot Pieper, Ann Marshall, Rosalyn Bolser, Lorraine! Wormser, Marjorie Gray, Margaret! Macy, Helen MacGregor, Mary Helen McConahay, Margaret McConahay, Mary Jean Raub. Jean Kahler, Jane Johnson, Jean Fixmer, Florence Cramer, Helen Barnhart, Betty Yount, Priscilla Bunge, Dor- | othea Goodpasture and Virginia | Langer. | Several prenuptial parties have ‘been arranged to honor Miss Bryce.

ning of ecards.

Morris Miller and Miss Clayton Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller are at | home at 701 Southern Ave. | Mrs. Miller was Miss Margaret Clayton before her marriage Sunday | afternoon at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Edgewood. The bride wore a dress of sap-phire-blue crépe, and carried a corsage of pardenias. The céremony

> feremea by the Rev. M. O.

Miss Evamarie Rupert is cochairman of the dance to be sponsored by the St. John’s Young People’s Club at 124 W. Georgia St. tonight. Assisting with the arrangements are Miss Mary Bechert and Charles Lark.

‘Additional Society News, Pages 26 and 27

mother, Mrs. Milton McGaw, Mesdames Leonard Derleth, Tom Smith, John Spotts, James Foulke, Dickinson McGaw and the Misses Irene | Dougherty, Catherine Smith, Alice | Weiss and Hallie Brooks. Mrs. Spotts was assisted by Miss Mai- |

jory McGaw. |

Pledges Dance Guests New pledges of Sigma Alpha Chi | Sorority are to be honored at the annual Thanksgiving Dance in the Hotel Antlers tomorrow night. MuI'sic is to be provided by Jim OCun-

ningham and his orchestra. Mrs. C. H. Bberhard is arrangements ener |

vor is found only in Fresh Cranberry Sauce. Ten-Minute Cranberry Suves

(Stewed Cranberries) 1 pound or quart [4 tups) cranberries

2 cups water

Method: Boil sugar and water Together 5 minutes; add cranberries @hd boil with-

out stirring {5 minutes until all the skins pop

the fire ‘when The ‘popping Hops, nd allow the sauce to remain In vessel ohdis-

tured untilesol.

h |

14 Yo 2 cups wgor

Is usually suffictent) open. Remove from

high ‘or Tow heels, black ‘or brown.

Wear “"Kuvicks" with cuff up or down.