Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1938 — Page 9

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Reviews and Lectures on

Club Lists

[ * Christmas Programs | to

Be Presented by Two Groups.

Book reviews and lectures| are features of programs planned by Indianapolis clubwomen for meetings this week. Two chapters of ‘the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet and two groups will have |programs with Christmas themes.

The Katharine Merrill Graydon Club will hear a discussion of the novel by Mrs. Donald F. Elliott, Kokomo, and Mrs. Dar A. Robinson tomorrow. Mrs. Howard C. Cald-

well, 81 N. Hawthorne Lane; will

be hostess.

Mrs. Frank Dowd will review “And Then the Storm” tomorrow at the Proctor Club meeting. | Mrs. Bernard J. Guedelhoefer will be hostess. ~

. ## Miss Melborne Davidson will out-

' line “Candles in the Forest” | (Bailey) at the Indianapolis Current [Events Club meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Gaylord, 2921 Guilford Ave. Mrs. [Frank Lackey will assist. Miss Mildred Fowler will sing. accompanied by

Miss Fairy Hendricks. Members

will sing carols.

The Elite Friendship Club will hold a Christmas party and covered dish luncheon at 11 ja. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Vesta Dillehay, ‘773 N. Emerson Ave.

The Heyl Study Club will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Arthur Trester, 4746 Broadway. Mrs. David E. Jones and Mrs. M. F. Conner will discuss ‘“‘Across America’s, Footlights.”

| Mrs. Louis J. Morgan will be hostess to the Irvingion Home Study Club tomorrow. Mrs. James Zoercher will speak on “Poetry and Folk Songs of the Bible.”

Chapter U. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. W. Macy. Mrs. T. R. Cockman will assist. Mrs. B. H. Lybrook will present “Exemplification of the Ritual and Gleanings from the Record.”

School Pupils Pose as Annual

Art Show Opens

In a large gilt frame, pupils of the Payne public school at | Franklin posed for 15 famous living pictures of children, as a feature of the preview of the second annual exhibit of the Indianapolis Art Students’ League Saturday evening at Block's auditorium. The exhibit of 113 paintings by local art students which opens today will be on display through Dec. 16. A choir of fourth and fifth grade

students provided a musical accompaniment to the tableaux arranged by Miss Claire Williams. A demonstration of landscape paintings by Ruthven -Byrum comprised the sécond half of the preview program.

Enacting the living portraits were Betty Jane Malone who appeared as “Penelope Boothby” by Sir Joshua Reynolds; Mary Elizabeth Scott, “Don Manuel” by Francisco Goya;

2" Ruth Kirklin, “Miss Joan Davisson”

by Harrington Mann; Jeanette Sheek, “Child with Rabbit” by Sir Henry Raeburn; Martha Blake, “In fanta Margarita” by Velasquez, and Tommy Seward, “The Torn Hat” by Thomas Sully. : Winners Named

Others were Jane Oliver as “Little Spanish Dancer” by Robert Henri; Joan Hardin, “Child with Violin” by Madame Le Brun; Mary Elizabeth Province, “Pinky” by Sir Thomas Lawrence; John Hook, “The Clown in White” by Renoir; Anna Jean Williams, “Little Girl With Dog” by Mary Cossatt; Marshall Adams, “The Blue Boy” by Thomas Gainsbc ough, and Ercil Keruer as Grant Wood’s “Boy With Churn.” David Solberg and Barbara Henricks acted as announcers, Miss Myral Hougland ‘was commentator and Miss Victoria Leafgreen directed the choir. The 13 prize-winning canvases in the show, selected by Mrs. Gladys » Denny and Damien Lyman, judges, are the work of Mesdames T. H. Bernhardt, Amos B. Carlile, Stella C. Coler, Luella C. Clark, Ethel Dawson, Tessie Dickson, Osa Gambrel, Lotta Horst, Nellie McMath, Carlotte Sidman, Clarabel D. Salmon and Martha Wilson and the Misses Williams and Virginia Layman.

Members of the League’s executive

committee who arranged the show

are Mrs. Coler,. president; Mrs. F. H. Sidman, vice president; Mrs. Salmon, recording secretary; Mrs. Colin Lett, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, Lillie Sterns, treasurer. Board members who assisted are Miss Williams, Mesdames Dickson, Horst and Maude Cook. .

Girl Scout Troop Holds Awards Court

Girl Scout Troop 36 will hold a Court of Awards at 4 p. m. today at the Prentice Presbyterian Church. The program has been arranged by the girls, with hospitality as its theme. ~ Committee chairman are Anna invitations; Sylvia Johnson, playlet; Barbara Borders, music; Mary Dunnewold, decorations, and Martha Starkey, refresh-

ments.

Gold and silver attendance stars;

second-class badges and outdoor cook badges will be awarded. Hon- . ored guests at the tea will be mem-

Chi Phi Will Meet Alpha chapter, Phi Gamma prority, will meet tonight at the of Miss Lorraine Simpson.

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shaped decolletage of the gown.

Miss Joyce Ward, attractive young debutante of New York, wears a demure, subtly old-fashioned evening gown with full skirt gathered

to a plain, wide band about the hips, shirred bodice and puff sleeves. The clip in Miss Ward’s hair matches those worn on the heart-

in

Gowns

Quaint Charm of Bygone Days Permeates

Atmosphere of Formal Fashions.

Ostrich feathers are seen featured on the white velvet hoopskirt gown worn by Mrs. John H. G. Pell, socially prominent New Yorker.

With a wide band of the white fea letdge, Mrs. Pell, with her hair up,

thers outlining the strapless decolwearing a chatelaine necklace and

long earrings, carries a tiny ostrich feather muff.

And here’s Miss Elvira Fairchild, in a gown which might have

been worn by a belle of the 1860's. Of black velvet, it’s worn over a pink taffeta petticoat.

tion classes, scheduled for tomorrow

Leadership Training Parley To Be Held at Y. W. Today

The first of two leadership training conferences will be held at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Central Building for members of the Y. W. C. A. The second conference will be held in February. Other Y, W. activities include a. musical luncheon for adult educa-

noon, and meetings Thursday night

of the Quest and Thursday Night Clubs of the organization.

more than 100 Y. W. members by Mrs. B. Scott Goodwin, president of the board of directors, to attend the training conference. Miss Mildred

Esgar, New York, will conduct the second meeting. Miss Esgar conducted a self-evaluation study for the Indianapolis group two years ago. Mrs. Goodwin will preside at a general assembly meeting at 5:30 p. m. today. A general background of the ¥. W. program and philosophy will be presented by the president and Miss Essie Maguire, general secretary. Supper will be served at 6:15 p. m. in the social hall. The work of the organization will be presented in panel discussion form by Mesdames Goodwin, George Gill, Lola Wood, Oscar Helmer and Boyd Miller and the Misses Hazel Funk and Elizabeth Ann Blaisdell. Miss Maguire will. lead the devotional service following the meeting. Committees will conduct group meetings beginning at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. James L. Musray will lead a discussion of the public affairs committee on “Propaganda Related to Newspapers, Radio and Movies.” Plans will be made to help in sending a delegate to the Cause and Cure of War Conference in January.

Mrs. Hay Calls Meeting

Mrs. Ellis W. Hay, chairman of the City-Wide Girl Reserve committee, has called a meeting of her group. Mrs. Lucy Brooks, chairman of the Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserve Club, will preside. Mrs. George Gill, chairman of the central committee, will attend the meeting. Miss Helen Haggard, Girl Reserve secretary, will lead a discussion on “What We Do in a Girl Reserve Club and Why I Am a Member.” Members who will take part in the discussion will include Misses Ella May Smith, Frances Spotwell, Susan Embry, Mildred Overton and Doris Thomas, Phyllis Wheatley branch; and Misses Marjorie Wise, Barbara Crofts, Therese Dillman, Betty Stone and Katharine Shockley, Central Girl Reserve Clubs. Miss Doris Holmes, recently appointed chairman of the business and professional girls, committee will meet with her group to discuss future activities. Miss Maguire will speak on “Membership” at a health education committee meeting, Mrs. Frank Young will preside as chairman of the group. Miss Frances McClelland and her committee on business management and records will meet at this time. Other committee meetings scheduled are the Blue Triangle and food service groups under the direction of Mrs. Frank McKibben and Mrs. Lennie Goens, respective chairmen.

Additional committee meetings include: Membership, Mrs. Milton Mangus, chairman; world fellowship, Mrs. William Harrison, chair-

Invitations have been issued to<¢

man; camp, Mrs. John Seybert, chairman; adult education, Mrs. C. R. Hamilton, chairman. Miss Marion Laut, piano student, will present the musical luncheon for adult education class members Thursday noon. A special Christmas program is being arranged for the meeting. Plans are being made to add new classes to the department following the Christmas holidays. New divisions will include consumers prcblems, religion and an open forum for both men and women. “Harry O. Coryell will present a chalk talk to Quest Club members at their meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. Miss Winifred Koon will preside. Miss Irene Duncan will speak to members of the Thursday Night Club on “Another Trip to Palestine.” Miss Eva Hohlt, president, will preside. Members of the Home Fellowship Club will meet at 3 p. m. Thursday. Miss Geneva Thompson is newly elected president of the group.

Rail Auxiliary To Give Program

A Christmas program will be presented at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association at the Woman’s Department Club. : , Dr. D. Lee Andrews will discuss “The Book Speaks.” Group singing of Christmas carols and an exchange of gifts will be program features. A Christmas dinner party has been planned for the children at 5:45 p. m. Eutertainment will follow under tHe direction of Mesdames Paul Vickery, Raymond Fox, Dale Rains, John D. Yoder, Irving Soncrant, Ralph Grisso, Gillin Good, Charles Turner, R. 8S. Cain, William gous, V. 8. Lamerson and Glen lly.

Dinner will be served to organization members at 6:15 p m. A chorus, including Misses Ruth Cradick, Betty Stayton, Ruth Duckwall, Alice Wilde, Mary Ernst; Mesdames Noble Shute and Eugene Thompson, will sing, acompanied by Mrs. David Hutchison. The dinner committee includes Mesdames Paul V. Colet, Walter Stayton, Guy Armstrong, James Brooks, ‘R. 8. Cain, William Coutz, Ben H. Hardy, Frank Fraizer, David Hedges, Allen Howard, George Burnham, Weldon Locey, Dale Rains, John Rogers, Fulton Smith, Frank Wilson, Thomas Arnold, Charles Kyger, Ray Marshall, Rob£2 Manbary and Miss Mildred eard.

Lambda Chapter, Omega Leon Pierce, Theta Sigma hostess. Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta.

patron.

Power & Light Co. auditorium.

Pt. Friendly,

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Nu Tau. Tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. pledge captain, and Miss Margie White, historian. Delta. Today. Mrs. William Bentley, 948 Oxford St.,

Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, hostess. Phi Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Peggy Heaton, hostess. Phi Chapter, Delta’ Chi Sigma 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Harold J. ron, 35 S. Downey Ave., hostess. pha Chapter, Delta Phi Beta. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Fred Reinhart, 5421 Brookville Road. Mrs. Karl Mullendore, assistant.

LODGE ; Millersville Chapter 330, 0. E. S. 8 p. m. Wed. Millersville Temple. Mrs. Marie Harm and Homer Lr p MISCELLANEOUS Capitol City Council 53, G. A. R. 8 A. D. Streight Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. 5 to 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Muriel Hughes, 3037 N. Arsenal Ave, Penny supper. Also 2

Pp. m. Thurs. 512 N. Illinois. Regular meeting. Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans of Civil War.

Tues. Eve. Miss Joy Bettis, 863

Wiseman, worthy matron and

p. m. Tues. Indianapolis Pillowcase card party

8 p. m. Tues.

‘Business Women

A

To See Paintings

Mrs. Homer G. Davisson will speak on “Picturesque Brittany” Sunday afternoon at the Art Tea which members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold at the clubhouse from 3 to 6 p. m. Mr. Davisson will exhibit his paintings. He has a gallery at Somerset on the Francis Slocum Trail and lives in Ft. Wayne. He has studied’ in this country and abroad. Mrs. Bertha Dixon, chairman of the supper committee, will be in charge of the tea. Mrs. Nell Warren and Mrs. Ruth C. Alexander will pour. The hospitality committee, with Miss Louise Ford as chairman, will assist.

Church Groups To Hold Bazaars And Festivals

Bazaars sponsored by church groups are providing many Christmas gifts for friends. Three women’s organizations are arranging festivals for this week. St. George’s Church will sponsor

a benefit bazaar tomorrow at the church. The Sewing Guild and other handicraft groups are to offer handiwork for sale. Articles of needlecraft, fibercraft and woodcraft are to be shown. St. Elizabeth’s Guild of the church will sponsor a pie social at 8 p. m. The Ladies of the East Park Methodist Church will hold their annual bazaar in the church parlors Friday. The festival will begin at noon. A chicken supper will be served from 5 to 7 p. m.

The social circle of the Woodruff Avenue United Presbyterian Church will sponsor a Christmas bazaar and supper at the church tomorrow. Supper will be served from 4:40 to 7 p. m. Displays will include embroidery work, aprons, home-made candies and a white elephant and surprise booth.

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Two to Talk on Fraud Charges

Fred C. Gause and Judge Smiley N. Chambers will speak at a forum conducted by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the American United Life auditorium. .Post election charges of fraud and corruption at the polls will be discussed.

Mr. Gause was a Republican member of the State Board of Election Commissioners 14 years and a former judge of the Indiana Supreme Court and the Henry Circuit Court. Judge Chambers, who is finishing his second term as judge of the Probate Court, and who has been re-elected to a third term, will present the point of view of the Democrats : A bulletin issued by the local League announcing the meeting refers to the allegations of “vote snatching” and “false registration” that follow each election and adds that “far from dying out in the distance, these rumors seem to grow

More than 1000 representatives of all Catholic women’s organizations in the diocese met to federate and establish ‘ the new Indianapolis Council. “We notice an alarming growth today of alien propaganda, irreligious in character and subversive of true Americanism in purpose,” said Msgr. Ready, general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, Washington.

ernment, but those who—while extolling Democracy—are hateful of the democratic way, promote a propaganda of hate against religion and race.

“The mad hysteria which drives out defenseless Jews, imprison’s Protestant ministers and vilifies Catholic prelates in Europe is the same which makes our own loudmouthed defenders of a Soviet brand of democracy dangerous to nsiiations which decent Americans ove.

“These same people form leagues for peace and democracy while they promote class war and strive to set up the mocking freedom of the Soviets. These ‘intellectuals’ and-‘un-balanced liberals’ talk of Democracy, while using it to make American eliszens vassals in an irreligious society.”

Spiritual Director Named

Bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, named the Rev. Fr. August Fussenegger, Indianapolis, as spiritual director. Bishop Ritter also named

N ew Council Hears Attack On ‘Unbalanced Liberals’

“Self-styled intellectuals and unbalanced liberals prating much of democracy” were attacked today by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Ready in an address before the Indianapolis Diocesan Council of the National Council of Catholic Women at the Claypool Hotel.

“Here,” he said, “not the gov-|

The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter,

Mrs. Charles L, Barry diocesan president, with Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, Inidanapolis, as recording secretary, and Mrs. James J. Fagan, Terre Haute, as diocesan treasurer. Indianapolis district officers are Mrs. J. Albert Smith, Indianapolis, president; Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Indianapolis, first vice president: ‘Mrs. Catherine Monarch, Richmond, second vice president; IMrs. Ellard Duane, Bloomington, third vice president; Miss Josephine Kot, Indianapolis, secretary, and Mrs. William B. Peak, Indianapolis, treasurer. District presidents named are Mrs. C. H. Browning Evansville district; Bohnert, Jasper, Jasper district; Mrs. Fred Mohr, Terre Haute, Terre Haute district; Mrs. Rollin Tumer, Greensburg, Greensburg district, and Miss Rose Northorst, New Albany, New Albany district. Miss Lenna M. Wilson, field secretary, National Council of Catholic- Women, spoke this morning,

federation: Concentration of efforts, con-fraternity of Christian doctrines and welfare work, co-opera-tion with the press and aid for missions. The purpose of the organization is the federation of all Catholic women’s organizations, with a unit in each parish, she said.

At the luncheon at noon, Mrs. Eugene McCarthy, Cleveland, brought greetings from the National Council. The afternoon was to be spent in reports on study clubs, welfare work, con-fraternity of doctrines,

in tone, volume and vehemance as the days pass.” ;

the press and diocesan missionary work. :

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Some Warm Ideas For Gifts to Girls

For a 10-year-old girl, an anklelength party dress of taffeta is a nice Yuletide idea.

For older sister, how about sheep-skin-lined, red leather boots to wear to and from skating?

There are stunning, lightweight wool nightgowns and pajamas for the college girl who sleeps in a frigid dormitory. And attractive, white angora mittens to wear with her evening wrap. A calico nightgown with a quilted bedjacket in matching calico is news. So are wool gloves with her monogram knitted into the backs. Sweet little navy ski suits with Tyrolean flowers and red hearts on the pockets would be fine for little sister and brother who is near her age. (P. S.—Soft angora bed socks with monogrammed cuffs will please

Yule Parties Planned by Sororities

Doug Corrigan Event and Shower Also on Week’s List.

Christmas parties, a shower and a Douglas Corrigan (Wrong Way) Party are included on sorority calendars this week. The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will hold a Christmas luncheon at 12:30 p. m.. Saturday at the Butler. University Chapter house, 831 W. Hampton Drive. The Tech High School girls’ sextet under. the direction of Miss Louise Swan will present a program. Mrs. Truman Hoover is hostess chairman. Mrs. Hollis Leedy is luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames John Cavosie, Max Lewis, Ernest R. Smith, George H. Boots, Harold L. Marvel, Roy Lee Smith, Harold Carter and Miss Lena Lohrman. Mrs. Lewis, chairman of the telephone committee, and members of her committee are taking reservations.

Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Miss Jeanette Peacock, 4305 E. 10th St. Miss Meredith Mills, who is to be married soon, will be honor guest at a shower.

Plans for a Christmas party on Deé¢. 21 will be made at a meeting of Lambda Chi Delta Sorority at 8 p. m. today at the Hotel Riley. Mrs. Frances Morgan, chairman of the party, will be assisted by the Misses Evalyn Clouse, Virginia Paden, Mary Lou Roberts and Mae Thigpen.

“A trip to California Via Ireland” will be the theme of the second of a series of rush. parties sponsored by Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, tonight at the home of Mrs. Bernice O’Haver. Guests will include members and the Misses Mildred Hume, Viola Bazis, Linda Smith and Mesdames Lillian Herr, Lois Spears and Naomi Harlan.

Mrs. James B. Carr will review “And Tell of Time” (Laura Krey) at the meeting tomorrow of the Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club of Butler University. Mrs. Glen Riser, 536 North Central Court, will be hostess at the 1 o’clock lunciieon.

Mrs. Barnard To Give Review

Mrs. H. E. Barnard will review “Moving Millions” at the meeting at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Charles Martin will sing French Christmas songs, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Evans Cochran. Devotions will be read by Mrs. W. L. Clarke. Mrs. William H. Coleman and Mrs. Samuel C. Carey will preside at the tea table. The hostess will: be assisted by Mesdames James Cunning, William C. Harrison,, B. A. Richardson, Jean

Today's Pattern

8129

An important note in the new mode is the trend toward - bodice detailing to give a full bust-line above slim hips. And a very bes coming effect it is, too. Here you have it in wide, shirred revers that finish the surplice close" ing, above a slim, tucked waist line. The skirt is straight and slim-hipped in the new smart fashion. This design, Pattern 8129, is a charming afternoon fashion for luncheons and bridge parties, when the top of your dress is important, Both the blouse and the skirt may ‘be worn separately, which is al« ways a nice idea from the budget point of view. Make it up in black and white— velvet for the skirt and satin for the blouse. Pattern 8125 is designed for sizzs 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16 requires 25% yards of 39-inch material for the blouse; 2% yards for the skirt. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, now is ready. Photographs show dresses made, from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sew= ing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents, Pattern or book alone—15 cents. To obtain a 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, Ine ‘dianapolis, Ind.

For Your ‘Leading Man’

Milner, Samuel H. Fletcher, Edson T. Wood and Mark Covert.

"Chapter Meets Tonight

Brightwood Chapter 399, O. E. S,, will meet at 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Ruby M. Roesener and William T. Everett are worthy matron and -pa-

New gifts for men, besides the ine evitable necktie, could be some of these: A trim-cut camel’s hair house robe, tweed front cardigan or cro chet-stitch pullover, mufflers of heather-type fabric with tartans for decoration, half-length covert coat for outdoors and horseback or white evening wear suspenders in a webe

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DRINK MILK

Because milk is our best source of VITAMIN A and rich in VITAMINS B and G. These vitamins are required to promote growth, increase resistance to infections; stimulate appetite, aid digestion; and protect against disorders of nerves and skin.