Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1939 — Page 9

American Revolution, and M

PAGE 8

ATTEND. D. A.

Thirty members of the board from the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution were on hand today for sessions of the Indiana Society's convention in the Claypool Hotel. Waiting for an elevator to take them to the convention floor are Mrs. Goeffrey Creyke (left), Washington. organizing secretary, Children of the rs. Marion Morrison Kerr, Hooes, Va., national president of

the C. A. R.

HR RR

AKERS «.

SOCIETY— | Indiana Artists Club’ Exhibit To. Be Held at Ayres’ Oct. 14-28.

Stewart, Musette 'O. - Stoddard and Helen M. Woodward.

The Indiana Artists Club will hold its eighth annual “exhibit Qct. 14th to. 28th in the tearoom foyer of L. S. Ayres & Co. Invitations for a preview dinner on Saturday evening had been issued today. Sone This year’s exhibition will be limited to work done by- club members. It will consist of oil paintings, water colors and other media. Jurors will include C. Curry Bohm of Brown County; Anna L. Hasselman, curator of John Herron Art Institute, and Albert L. Zoller of Charles Mayer & Co.

The Indiana Artists Club will purchase three oil paintings and three water colors. Katherine Groh Blasingham and Flora Lauter head the reception committee. Their assistants will include Gordon B. Mess, Marie C. Todd, Emma Sangernebo, Damien J. Lyman, Floyd D. Hopper, William F. Kaeser, Belle C. Schofield, Ruthven H. Byrum, Marie

Other

aids will be Richard B. Hausdorfer and Floyd D Hopper, exhibition; Mrs. Bert McCammon, purchase prize, and Mrs. Paul T. Roch-

ford, publicity.

/@gt of exhibitors announced

Miss Lauter the club's secretary, announces the following art-

ists will exhibit: Catherine B. Armstrong, Paul Ashby, Jeannette Waughtell Baldwin, Renee Barnes, Ida Strawn Baker, Simon P. Baus, Olive C. Beem, Edith W. Bell, Dale Bessire, Stanley Bielecky, Pansy Blase, Katherine Groh Blasingham, Louis Bonsib, Carolyn G. Bradley, L. O. Brown, Edmund Brucker, June Burkholder, Ruthven H. Byrum, Sister Camille, V G. Cariania, Ida Martin Clute, Stella C. Coler, Sybil H. Connell, Grace D. Crumpacker, Elizabeth Dodds, W. A. Eyden, Walter Froelich, Margatet Graham, Helen/M. Goodwin, Marie Goth, Clara M. Hamilton. Anna Hasselman, Richard Hausdorfer, Stella Hendricks, Floyd D. Hopper, Susan R. Howe, William F. Kaeser, Elmira Kempton, Blorence Lott Kennard, Ione Kirsch and Flora Lauter.

Others are Clarence E. Leavenworth, Ethel M

Lomasney, Leota

W. Loop, Essie Long, Sadie H. Lowes, Elizabeth Getz MacCollum, Nellie McMath, Helen M. Magner, Monta B. Martindale, I. W. Meridith, Gordon B. Mess, Jane Messick, Hollis E. Milleson, Clara G.

Newman, Frederick Polley, Hallie Pace Prow, Alice Regester, Elba L. Riffle, Ernest C. Ropkey, Emma Sangernebo, Belle C. Schofield,

Dorothy Segur, Hill Sharp, Margaret H Shipp, Dorothy A. Spiegel, Marie Stewart, Musette-Ilser Stoddard, Marie Childs Todd, Lenna

Adams Turner,

Mary H, Murray

Vawter, Garl Webb, Clifton

Wheeler, LaVon Whitmeir, Edward K. Williams, Edward L. Winslow, Harry E. Wood, Helen M. Woodward, June E. Woodworth and Jane K. Yung. : Comings and goings this, week

Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Lyons are at home at 5310 E. 59th St. Mrs. Lyons was Miss Patricia Taggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward B. Taggart, before her marriage this summer.

«+ « Mr. and

Mrs. Arthur Hinkley of Petoskey, Mich. will arrive here today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Dickson II at their home in Brendonwood. Several parties will be given in their honor. On Friday the visitors will attend the wedding of Miss Katharine

Fulton to Peter Norman Larsen of Louisville, Ky. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Fulton. . .

Miss Fulton is . Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Carpenter, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Rosalie Chivington, Chicago, are visiting at the Greenhriar Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. before continuing on a motor trip through the Virginias. George W, Mahoney is another local visitor at White Sulphur

Springs.

Civic plans “Hollywood opening”. Extensive preparations are being made for

the Civic Theater's

first night performance Friday of Rachel Crothers™ “When Ladies

Meet.”

Heading the opening night committee are Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace O. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Meek, Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill and Miss Eldena Lauter. . Other committee members include Miss Sara Lauter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baltzell, Mr. and Mrs. William Macgregor Morris, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Weiss, Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Greer, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Hollis Hull and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Arnholter. A battery of spotlights will illuminate the

theater entrance, and

as the guests approach, they will be greeted by a master of ‘cere-

monies and interviewed over a microphone.

The master of cere-

monies will be announced later this week. Hosts and hostesses for the evening will include Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Hoke, Thomas Scanlon, C. O. Vawter, Harold R. Victor, F. C. Albershardt, Norman Green, Richard Efroymson, A. K, Scheidenhelm, Edward P. Dean, Garth Marine, Harlen Livengood, Wallace Daggy. Victor Seiter, Edward McLaren, Farlss Hewlett, Russell McDermott, Charles F. Efroymson H. B. Tharp, H. R. McClure, George: A. Smith, E. M. Sellers, Edward Zaiser, T. L. Neal, Sherwood Blue, N. C. Hilgenberg, Irving Fauvre, Chauncey Eno, J. H, Ruddell, Paul McNamara, Frank Langsenkamp Jr., William A. Stuckey, David F. Milligan, Harry Latham, Garrett Olds, Ford Kaufman, E. W. Hauser, William H. Coleman and J. D. Peirce. Others are the Misses Nellie McCaslin, Marie Sifferlen, Sarah Sisson, Helen Coffey and Betty Tharp, Mrs. Rae Levy and Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp, Eli Messenger, Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newecomb, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Bohner and Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Allen.

Hoosiers attend ball in St. Louis

The Veiled Prophets Ball will open the social season in St. ht. Among the Indianapolis persons to attend will be Miss , daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. John W. Elizabeth is a student -at Principia College.

tonig Elizabeth Hutchings.

Louis Hutchings.

Talks on-Food ‘Buying Slated

Varied subjects ranging from buy- _ ing vand ‘selection of canned goods

- to instrueti

on in buying meat will

be - discussed by ‘three mémbers of

the:

Kroger ti at

Food : Poundation- of tomofrow’s ‘meeting of

ness Bureau's

Con- |

torium. The meeting will open at 10. a. m. ra C. L. Arnold, Foundation director, {will talk on “What the Housewife {Should Know About Buying Canned Goods.” Miss Florence Cooley, home

sizes of canned fruits and vegetables in her talk, “Selection of Canned Goods.” The final lecture will be

meat expert, who will discuss meat cuts, fundamentals of meat cookery and tenderness in beef. He will use photographs and an act

1Delta Sigma Chi. = Tonight.

economist, will discuss grades and|

presented by George D. Gillespie,|

]

Times Special

round-table radio demonstration on guards against them. The morning’s program will conclude with a demonstration of special techniques of panel discussions with Dr. Lee R. Norvelle, head of the Indiana University Divsion of Speech, in charge. Members of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will participate. Such dangers as popular ignor-

torted public information through propaganda, restrictions on freedom of speech, race prejudice and economic crisis will be considered in the afternoon speeches. Constructive proposals for the reduction of such dangers will be outlined. Dr. E. H. Sutherland, head of the Indiana University Sociology Division, is arranging the prggram for the Institute.

. EVENTS

SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 38 p. m, today. Hotel Lincoln. Dorothy Huddelston, hostess. Tri Chi. Today. Miss Virginia Hurtt, 638 W. Drive, Woodruff Place, hostess. J Gamma Beta Chi. Tonight. Homestead Inn. Miss Mary Scott, host-

ess. Delta Beta Psi. Tonight. Joslin’s. Anniversary dinner. Sigma Phi Delta. Tonight. Mrs. Bryan J. Hiner, 4616 E. New York, hostess. Discuss plans for dance Saturday. Alpha and Gamma Chapters, Omega Chi. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Agnes ~ Nayrocker, 1541 Pleasant, hostess. Mrs. Bertha Parker, 1619 Villa Ave, hostess. Delta Phi Beta. 8 p. m. tonight. Miss Elizabeth Duncan, 949 N. Jefferson, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. 8:30 p. m. tonight. Miss Ann Lou Roult, 3165 Kenwood Ave, hostess. Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. ‘tonight. Mrs. Jack Steffey, 905 N. DeQuincy, hostess. - Miss Claire VanRemmen to assist. Treasure hunt. / Sigma Phi Kappa. Tonight. Mrs. Edwin Koch, 2217 Nowland Ave., hostess. . LODGES Cumberland Chapter, O. E. 8S. 8 p. m. tonight. Cumberland Masonic Hall. Mrs. Helen Bangel and Frank Black, worthy matron and patron. 3 Social Club of Monumental Division 238, G. I. A. of B. of L. E. Thurs. noon. Mrs. Charles W. Gilkison, 726 N. Bancroft, hostess. - Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. H. B. Clow and Mrs. C, P. Driggs to assist. Booster Club, Gold Mound Council, Degree of Pocahontas. Thurs. nooh. Miss Betty Condon, 1226 Pleasant, hostess. Covered dish luncheon and card party.

CARD PARTIES - Ways and Means Committee, Degree of Pocahontas. 8:30 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Mae Peter, 444 Gray, hostess. Miss Mary ‘Doyle, chairman. Ladies Auxiliary, General Protestant Orphans Home. 8. p. m. Thurs: Home, 1404 S. State. Mrs. Harry Walters, hostess. ’

CLUBS Mayflower Chapter, I..T. S. C. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. Lewis Genung to talk on “Peru.” Mrs. P. J. Wiltz and Mrs. Francis Anderson, hostesses. On-Ea-Ota. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Clara Seitz, hostess. - Luncheon; business ‘meeting and bridge.

Donald Hadley Weds Oct. 28

Evanston, Ill, have issued invitations for the. marriage of their daughter, Flora Louise, to Donald Witt Hadley, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. Hadley is the son of Mr and Mrs. Witt W. Hadley of this city. : The wedding will be-Oct. 28 at St. Matthews Church in Evanston. A reception will follow at the Georgian Hotel. Both Miss Milnes and Mr. Hadley attended DePauw. University. ‘The* bride-to-be is a member of

Delta Delta Delta Sorority ‘and Mr:

ance regarding public questions, dis- |

‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milnes of |

State Federation of Clubs To Discuss Safeguards for Democracy at I U. Institute

BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 11.—Dangerous to democracy and methods by which democracy can be safeguarded is the theme of the third annual institute for Indiana Federation of Clubs members to be held Nov. 1 and 2 at Indiana. University. The board will meet on Nov. 1. : The opening feature on the program for the second day will be a

democracy and its dangers and safe-

Church Guild Has ‘Roundup’

Collection of clothes for a garment roundup, a dance and several ‘business sessions are planned by organizations affiliated with local churches. Two W. C. T. U groups will meet. : The Rev. George T. King will address members of the NEEDLEWORK GUILD OF THE LADIES’ BIBLE CLASS, EMERSON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, at their annual roundup meeting Friday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. J. E. Tamblyn, 921 N. Butler Ave. Luncheon.at 12:30 p..m will precede: the meeting. Members will bring in garments for the roundup.

Mrs. C. W. Ackman, Marion County president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, will address members of the BAY LAUREL W. C. T. U. at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John U. Bosson, 3460 Salem St. Mrs. Joseph Sahakian will sing and Mrs. Mary Cox will conduct | devotions. Mrs. William G. Morgan | will be in charge of the Bible study. Mrs. Claude A. Faulkner is presiident.

Members of the HOLY ROSARY YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUB, CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION chapter of the Holy Rosary, parish, will sponsor a dance from 9 until 12 o'clock Tuesday night, Oct. 17, in the Holy Rosary parish hall on S. East St. Doc Grayson’s orchestra will play. Members of the committee in charge include Mickey DiCicco, chairman, Miss Rosa Bova, Miss Josephine Venezia and Paul Spicuzza.

The Rev. J. Ray Stanton was in charge of installation services for officers and_ directors of the FRANCES WILLARD WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION yesterday at the home of Mrs. Essie Hopkins, 1321 Edgemont Ave. : .

The OUR LADY COMMITTEE OF ST. MARY'S ACADEMY sponsored the weekly meeting of the CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION DIVISION OF STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION for Catholic action in the Knights of Columbus Auditorium yesterday. Students in charge of the program were Miss ‘Mary Jane Maudlin, chairman, the Misses Rosemary Fletcher, Catherine Mahan, Patricia Pfau and Bette Woodrum,

Wed in Parsonage.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brooks will make their home in Indianapolis following their marriage Saturday in the parsonage of the Emmanuel Baptist Church. The Rev, PF, A. Hayward read the ceremony before friends and relatives of the couple. Mrs. Brooks is the former Miss Viola Flannery.

Speaks Here

Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, 'Attica, former vice -president of the. National Federation of Business ‘and Professional Women’s Clubs, will speak tomorrow night at the civic ‘banquet which the local P.. W. Club will

Mrs. William H. Schlosser (center), Franklin, state regent, is presiding at convention sessions. She is shown with two of yesterday's speakers, Mrs. George D. Schermerhorn (left), Reading, Mich. D. A. R. organizing secretary, and Mrs. Frank Leon Nason, registrar general of Scituate, Mass. This year’s conference is an auspicious one with so many national office .take part in the presentation of a portrait of Caroline Scott Harrison Memorial Home. :

Pay Tribute to First National D.A.R.Leader

Portrait of Caroline Scott Harrison Is Given Memorial Home,

By ROSEMARY REDDING Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution throughout the nation joined today in the presentation of a portrait of Caroline Scott Harrison, wife of President Benjamin Harrison and the first D. A. R. president general, to the Harrison Memorial Home here. The presentation is the highlight of the 39th annual convention of the Indiana Society which moved into ‘the second day of a three-day conference at the Claypool Hotel. Approximately 300 delegates are registered for the conclave.

Preceding the unveiling ceremony, the Indiana Society took the follow- | ing actions: irs 1. Commended the President and Congress for their neutrality moves. 2. Pledged allegiance to resolutions adopted at the Continental Congress last April relating to “preservation of American principles, institutions and defense of the nation.” ‘ 3. Indorsed efforts for peace. Thirty national officers attended the unveiling at the Claypool, which last year was designated as the national society's No. 1 Jubilee project. Mrs. Henry M. Robert, president general, arrived this morning from Washington to make the presentation to Hilton U. Brown, president of the Jordan Foundation. | Grandson Unveils Portrait ' William Henry Harrison, grand-

{son| of Caroline Scott Harrison, un-

veiled the portrait. It was painted by | Randolph Coats, local artist, from the one which hangs in the Blue Room of the White House. Reports made this morning included those of Mrs. Winfield S. Crum, credentials; Mrs. S. J. Crumpacker, state librarian; Mrs. Vinton Earl Sisson, librarian general; Miss Mary Hostetter, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Hill, recording secretary: Mrs. Charles A. Priest, state treasurer; Mrs. Frank C. Ball, approved schools; Mrs. Oran E. Ross, chaplain: Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter, state vice regent, and Mrs. William H. Schlosser, state regent. Dr. D. S. Robinson, Butler University president, told members last night that what America needs is a rebirth of enlightened patriotism. “Enlightened patriotism,” he said, “is an individual’s loyalty to his own country based on an intelligent understanding of its history and a rational appreciation of its contributions to his own welfare.” Other speakers last night were Mrs. George Schermerhorn, Reading, Mich., organizing secretary of the national organization; Mrs. Hollis A. Wilbur; regent of China, and Mrs. Schlosser. A Junior Assembly was formed at last night's banquet for junior members. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson was named president of the State Officers Club at its banquet. Reports to Be: Heard District directors who will report at this afternoon’s session include Mrs. Floyd Atkinson, South District; Mrs. ‘Furel R. Burns, North District, and Mrs. J. Harold Grimes, Central District. Mrs. Robert will lead a round-table discussion. F A tablet donated to the Harrison Home will be unveiled at 3:30 p. m. A reception and tea will follow. The Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter will have a reception. for conference guests at 4 p. m. The ‘Golden Jubilee Banquet will

| be tonight. Mrs. Robert will talk

on “Living Traditions.” .State officers will be nominated. Polls for the election ‘will open Thursday morning. Candidates include Miss Mary Hostetter and Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter of Greencastle for state regent. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles of Indianapolis and Mrs. Howard Hancock are candidates for historian. Others include Mrs. J.» ‘Harold Grimes, Danville, vice regent; Mrs. Charles A. Priest, Marion, chap-

dge City, - recording * secretary;

| Mrs; F. R. Burns, Mentone, treas“/|urer; Miss ‘Mabel Claxton

Ir 1 , French Lick, registrar; Mrs. R. C.: Frazer, Warsdw, librarian; Mrs. R. W.

sen Centre} dizestor, . and: : Mrs. s D. Keck, Mt. Vernon,. South direct Or % TRON, Bm

Mrs, Samuel L. Earl, state chairman of approved schools ;

bama, will talk on th a pls ‘can 8 : at

ELEN IE VIR,

rs in attendance. Many of them are here to Harrison, first national D. A. R. head, to the

Richey, East Chicago, North direc: Gi tor; Mrs. Oran E. Ross, Winches- |presid

national

L. Porter (left) of Greencastle.

candidate for regent,

)

ENS

& "ha

* res M..

Intent on the convention program is this twosome. Mrs. William Harrison Hightower (right), Thomaston, Ga., state regent of that state, is. shown with Mrs. Lafayette Mrs. Porter, a vice regent, is a candidate for state regent this year. The election will take place tomorrow. Miss Mary Hostetter also is a Officers wilt be nominated at tonight’s Golden Jubilee Banquet in the hotel's Riley Room. . i

istry and current news.

Members of the IRVINGTON SERVICE CIRCLE OF THE INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF THE KING'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS will give a guest luncheon tomorrow at the Irvington Masonic Temple. Junior Kings and Daugnters will be special guests. Mrs. H. W. Bardley will be chi¥irman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames H. J. Bucholz, C. E. Byrket, E. L. Bullock, G. C. Bosley, T. J. Cornwell, Alden Davis, N. H. Dixon, J." W. Gillespie, F. L. Gullion, J. E. Johnston, W. E. Wagoner and Miss Elizabeth Mason. Mrs. O. S. Flick will give devotions and music will be provided by the Howe Orchestra, directed by Beldon Leonard.

Miss Ruby Hardin will present a jography of Alexander Hamilton at he meeting of the NORTH SIDE STUDY CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J.; Blaine Hoffman, 5240 ‘Broadway. 5

Members. of the LADIES’ FEDERAL CLUB will be’ guests of Mrs. Charles ‘H. Tuttle, 902 N = Butler Ave., tomorrow.

Miss Laura Jane Halliburton will be hostess to members of the P. Y. X. CLUB of Shortridge High School at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at her home, 3322 Northwestern Ave. :

Members. of the WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO THE ATHENAEUM TURNERS will sponsor a card party at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Athenauem. Mrs. C. J. Karle, chairman of the ways and means committee, will have charge of arrangements, ’

Mrs. B.-L. Combs will speak on “New Frontiers in Chemistry” before . members of the INDIANAPOLIS CURRENT EVENTS CLUB following their President’s Day luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. P. Messick, 2218 Nowland Ave. Mrs. C. J. Finch will review “News High Lights.” Mrs. C. F. Daniel is president. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. O. G. Merrill. :

Members of the BRIGHTWOOD KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’

Service-Study Club Will Hear Discussion of Hoosier Artists; Irvington Luncheon Arranged

Among programs scheduled for meetings of women's clubs tomorrow will be discussions of Indiana artists, the Guianas, discoveries in chem-

Mrs. George Dorn will talk on “Indiana Artists’ and Their Works” before members of the SERVICE-STUDY CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. E. Byers, 4037 Graceland Ave.

CLUB will elect officers at their meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the kindergarten. Mrs. Sam Elsea will lead the discussion. Mrs. C. E. Aldrich and Mrs. Erdie Milam will be hostesses.

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will speak on “British, * Dutch, and French Guianas” at the meeting of the FLEMISH FLANDERS CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB at - 7:45

p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.

Harry Warner, 962 East Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Adele Tandy and Miss Mary Jenkins will be assistant hostesses.

Members of the HOLLIDAY KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’ CLUB will elect officers at their monthly meeting at 2 o'clock -tomorrow afternoon at the Kindergarten. “Habits of Daily Living” will be discussed. Mrs. Henry Brinkman will be hostess.

A Riley birthday program will be presented at the meeting of the EPHAMAR CLUB this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hiller, 138 E. 48th St. Mrs. R. E. Coleman

and Mrs. Claud McLean will be

assistant hostesses. Mrs. Lloyd Kirk will present a brief sketch of Mr. Riley's life and Mrs. Laura Craig Poland will speak on “What Poetry Does for One.” Mrs. O. B. Little will give a monologue, “An Old Sweetheart of Mine.” Music will include a ‘solo, “Prayer Perfect,” by Mrs. Floyd Cotton, and a piano selection by Mrs. William Simons. Mrs. Arthur S. Brown is president and Mrs. Cora M. Raber is program chairman.

Mrs. Emma Scholl will present a talk on “British, Dutch and French Guiana” at the meeting of the MANDALAY CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB this afternoon following a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Frank White, 4564 Millersville Road. Mrs. C. E. Stout will read original poems. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames L. A. Stewart, Leslie McLean and Logan Jenkins .

Brown Lecture Dates Are Set

A series of lectures on opera and composers will be given for the third season by Mrs. Demarchus Brown under auspices of the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony. Society. Mrs. Frederick G. Appel is ways and means chairman of the committee. Lectures will be given at 11 a. m. Oct. 30, Nov. 6 and Nov. 13 at the Woodstock Club. Luncheon will be served : following each lecture and all ticket-holders may make luncheon reservations. Tickets bought for the series may

be used ‘for single lectures or-all for one lecture. Additional" tickets will be available at the door. “Applications for tickets at the series rate should be made at the Symphony Orchestra, headquarters in the Murat.

Honor New Officers Of State Rebekahs

New officers of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana were honored last

Lincoln following their election yesrday at a’ state convention. ~ “. ‘New officers. are Mrs.

lain; Mrs. ‘Voyle Martindale, Cam-|Opa

night at a reception in the Hotel}

Women Voters Discuss Plans

Mrs. George Gelhorn, St. Louis, expansion chairman of the National League of Women Voters, is to discuss the general expansion jprogram of the League before members of the Indianapolis group at their first general méeting and tea this afternoon in the lounge of the American United Life Insurance Building. Mrs. Gelhofn will arrive early this afternoon and will be the guest of Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin during her stay in Indianapolis. Mrs. Sheerin will entertain in her honor at a luncheon tomorrow. - Mrs. John K. Goodwin is Indianapolis League president. Mrs. E. Mark Ferree is chairman of expansion for both the local and the Indiana leagues. Presiding at the table during the tea will be Miss Josephine Madden and Mrs. Thomas Henderson, two new members of the board. : a

Card Party. Scheduled Members of Auxiliary 10 of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War ‘will hold a card party

Herrman, 2151 N. Meridian St.

this’ evening at the home of Mrs. Besse |

Section Heads

Guild, Selected

Annual Roundup Nov. 6 to 9; Membership Week Will Close Saturday.

New section presidents of the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework

nounced for the guild’s annual

| roundup Nov: 6-9 in the North Meth-"

odist Church. ‘New section presidents include Mesdames Christopher Coleman, W. A. Smith, F. W. Earhart and Louis’ Borinstein. : Other section presidents named at a meeting yesterday are Mesdames W. A, Smith, Lyman Whitaker, Carl R. Robbins, May Geis, Paul Ferguson, H. E, Chenoweth, Thomas Ferling, J. M. Brian, C. R. Wyatt, Jack Walker, Louis Bland, Charles Hoffman, Charles Boss, J. W. Hill, C. C. Marshall and P. O. Jacobs. Mrs. Fred Doeppers. was named to the organization's executive committee. © - The organization’s national membership week’ will close Saturday. The annual membership dues are two new garments .0r articles of household linen or money.. The guild is. a “charity that helps all charities.” It was. founded in 1885 and has 750 branches in the U. 8. Last fall, the Indianapolis branch gave 13,356 new garments to. 27. local social agencies. In the 35, years of its existence, the local branch has collected more than 200,000 articles. : : The Junior Auxiliary, under the direction of Mrs. Lyman R. Pearson, organizes groups of young people to make or buy their contributions. A new unit in. the Unitarian Church has been formed under the leadership of Mrs. Fritz. Schaefer. Last year the juniors gave 854 garments. Officers of the Indianapolis branch include Mrs, R. Hartley Sherwood, president; Mesdames J, R. Sentney, Charles A. Garrard and G. B. Elliott, * vice presidents; Mrs. T. 8. Kuhns, seéretary; Mrs. C. K. Calvert, assistant secretary; Mrs. Merle Sidener, treasurer, and Mesdames Pearson, O. L. Pond, Jasper P. Scott, P. R. Scott; H. A. Baker, Ray T. Fatout, P. C. Reilly and E. I. Wagner, members, of the executive com= mittee. 5 ty 7

Horace Mann P. TA. Opens Season Today

meeting at Horace Mann School will be held at 2 p. m. today at the school. The topic for discussion is “The Parent-Teacher Relationship to the Child.’ = = The newly organized Mothers Chorus will sing and board ‘members will be introduced. The year’s program will be outlined and committee reports made. A reception will be held for new mothers. and teachers following a business meeton i ME Mrs. Hurschel Richeson is. hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames James Faulkner, Lester McGinnis, Hiram Nally, Earl Laughridge, Robert Ewing, Grover Johnson and Samuel Hawkins.” TE

~~ New Under-arm™ = Cream Deodorant

safely Stops Perspiratiol

Of Needlework

Guild of America have been an-:

The opening Parent-Teacher