Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1939 — Page 5

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v Fletcher Hodges and Dr. and Mrs.

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+ Sistant deputy governor general;

¢ Dr. Hodges, surgeon, and W. C.

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a Osborn.

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NOV. 1 Observe Date Of 0 Mgt lower |

* Pact ict Signing ’ \ ih Society § Will Have

Services Tomorrow, : Banquet Tuesday.

The Indiana Society of May- ' flower Descendants will celebrate the 310th anniversary of - the signing of the Mayflower Compact with services tomorrow and a reception: and banquet Tuesday evening. The compact was signed Nov. 21, 1620, n the Mayflower. cabin. The Rev. William F. Rothen- , pastor of the Third Christian Church, will speak at the services tomorrow at the church on “The Influence of the ths Christian Civilization in AmerThe annual reception and banquet will be held at 6:30 P. m. Tuesday at the Propylaeum. Governor and Mrs. Halford Wright Howland will be assisted at the reception by past governors and their Wives, Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph A. ‘Minturn, William E. Osborn, Bryant Gillespie, William C. Smith, Fred Hoke, Charles Albert Gall, H. Evans, Dr. and Mrs.

Sidney J. Hatfield. Mrs. Gall and . Evans are Indiana members on the General Society’s Board.

Officers to Be Installed

Dr. Guy O. Carpenter will speak on “America’s Heritage” during the program. Mrs. Edna M. Barcus, program chairman, will introduce the speaker,

The Hon. Joseph A. Minturn,{

governor emeritus, will install new officers. Mrs. Tilden V. Greer will take over the duties of governor. Others who will be inducted are Mrs. Charles Albert Gall, deputy governor general; Mr. Evans, as-

Halford W. Howland, deputy governor; Paul Buchanan, assistant deputy governor; Mrs. Sidney Scarborough, recording secretary; Norman E. Titus, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James G. Haston, historian; Mrs. Fred Hoke, treasurer; tha Rev. George Southworth, elder;

8Smith, captain. On the board of assistants will be Mesdames Edna M. Barcus, Edmund Burke Ball, Farr Waggener, 8. E. Perkins, A. M. Hetherington, James P. Wason, Mr. E. Arthur Ball, and past governors, Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield, Mrs. Gillespie and Mr.

New members who will be present are Mesdames Otis L. Dyar Leo Stadtmiller, Alvin Owsley, Burton A. Knight, William H. Kendall, Charles R. Weiss, William A. Oberholtzer; Miss Mary Louise Bathelder, Miss Ruth Kendall; Messrs. Ellis B. Hall, John Bingham and 8. O. Dungan Jr., all of Indianapolis; John S. Williams, Whiteland, and’ Clarence A. Henderson,’ Vaca Willa, Cal. Chairman Announced

Out-of-town members who are expected are Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mis. Farr ‘Waggener, Mrs. Rose Meredith and Miss Amber Duncan, Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters, West Lafayette; Messrs. and Mesdames Raymond Allen, E. A. Ball, Alexander Bracken, Fred Petty and Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. I: G. Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bradford, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, Marion; Mrs. Arthur Bentley, Paoli; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pennington, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. William W. Fobes and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Batchelder, Elkhart, and Mrs. Ward Davis, Eldorado, Ill. Mrs. Scarborough, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Jess Pritchett, W. M. Taylor, Morris L. Brown and John W. Templeton. Mrs. Greer recently was named to the junior membership committee of the General society. Governor General Francis Stoddard of New York City made the appointment.

G-Man to Talk

B. E. Sackett, special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation of the U. 8S. Department of Justice, will address members of the Woman’s Rotary Club {following their luncheon at 12:30 p. m: Monday at

and Mrs. R. C. Lyons.

Eats Dept.

Junior League Puts Out A Cook Book—120 Pages in All

Culinary-minded Junior League members have collaborated in the making of an Indianapolis Junjor League cook book which will make its first appearance today at the Next-to-Néw Shop as “Exciting Excerpts.” The 120-page volume, which will go on. sale Monday, contains the favorite recipes of league members and of 12 Indiana celebrities. Mrs. William J. Lochhead had charge of the book, assisted by Mrs. John Bertermann, shop chairman, and Mrs. Helen Ehrich, the shop’s professional worker. The book is a Next-to-New Shop project. Included in the celebrities’ section are favorite dishes of Meredith Nicholson, Bertita Harding, William Herschel, Thomas R. Marshall, Gar Williams, Kin Hubbard, Booth Tarkington, Gene Stratton-Porter, Janies Whitcomb Riley, Fabien Sevitzky, Mrs. George Phillip Meier and Dale Bessire. Tonight's concert-goers might be interested in Mr. Sevitzky's donation of “Concerto in Carrots.

Service Group Dayton-Bound

Times Special, DAYTON, O. Nov. 18.—Several Indianapolis members ; of the Women’s Overseas Service League will attend the Lhird annual league area conference here tomorrow. They include Grace and Alice Hawk, Tulie Roberson and Josephine Gray. Nelle Balwin, Greenfeld, and Nell Taylor, Tuscola, Ill, also will attend. The conference is open to any woman who served overseas during the World War between August, 1914, and January, 1920. Business sessions will open at 9 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) and will conclude with a noon luncheon in the Miami Hotel. Delegates will visit Miller Cottage at the National Soldiers’

"Home in Dayton.

. Miss Grace Hawk, national vice president, representing the area, will preside. Included on the program will be talks by Miss Ruth MecClelland, Washington, national president; Miss Edwina Morrow, Cincinnati, national . service chairman, and by Miss Elsa Bateman, Toledo, service chairman representing Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West

the Columbia Club.

Virginia.

JANE JORDAN

EAR JANE JORDAN—We are two girls 18 years old, and freshmen at college. Neither is ugly, although we are not-glamour girls. Both wear clean, up-to-date clothes and are always wellmed. Could you please teil us why we are unable to get dates? * We are by no msans gold-diggers, nor do we expect a boy to have a car or be handsome. He only must be decent and respectable to meet our qualifications. We took part in all high school activities and are trying to do the same in college. : We are not “book-worms” » although we do not get the lowest grades. We don’t smoke or drink. Our houses are in respectable neighboods and our parents do not

object to our having dates.

Although we are good friends with all the popular boys in our

class, it never goes any farther. Will you help us make our college

lite more enjoyable than high school life?

TWO PUZZLED LORD

Answer—Of course I do not know why you don’t have dates. The way you describe yourself makes you sound too neutral, as if you were afraid to be outstanding for any one thing. You're not dumb bunnies nor good students. You dress neatly but not flashily. You engage . in student activities but do not excel. You're a good pal to the boys

put hold no challenge.

You're just two conservative girls who keep

ta the middle of the road and attract no attention fo yourselves.

You will have to do something

to make your fellow students

notice vou. It’s a fine idea to become .a shark at something. Some « girls excel in their themes and get their stuff published in the school paper.. Some are history fans or stars in math. They're so good that y when other students are stuck, they say, “Ask Mary. She knows.” Some coeds are not bookish at all but stand out in some student activity. Betty is an authority on swing music. You just ought to le hear her collection of records! Jean is an amateur photographer. Have you seen her marvelous snapshots? Peggy reads palms, Dotty

can dance like a dream,

Elsie makes a]l her own clothes. All of

them have found some way to avoid being average. Doubtless you have looked with disdain on the girl who is a virtuoso in attracting men but a flop in everything else. Her wiles with may have caused you to snort because they were so paine’

boys fully chris. It will pay you to tear

at least one leaf from her book,

knack of making boys feel like men and men feel like up to them. She admires them. She feels herself

hf feels low in his mind he seeks her ‘sodiely because A ourard him makes hid fee): more superior then he is His him, the faculty holds him in low ‘esteem, but to his

It’s wonderful.

eS Plavirie vp ta men. ia qulteslpls, All it requires is a:

Te If you think boys are sappy petty vanities, =, youre lost.. If you spend time look- |! appreciate you for yourself at first when you've made no effort to impress him

ect male who will

TE time. To be

e your eyes. You can look Brsvitine

and silly and

sure you can't do the Outing; and | #

"Thomann,

‘| bridesmaids,

Helen Bennett To Wed Today

Miss Helen Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Worth Bennett, Green-

wood, will be married to Henry son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomann, at 8:30 p. m. today at the Blaine Avenue Methodist Church. . The Rev. Paul S. Feazel of Martinsville, assisted by the Rev. Walter Watkins of the Blaine Avenue church, will read the service before an altar banked with greenery interspersed with bouquets of chrysanthemums and lighted by Wo seven-branch candelabra.

"Given By Mother

The bride's mother will give her in marriage. Her bridal gown is of white satin with fitted bodice, full skirt sweeping into a circular train. sweetheart neckline and leg o’ mutton sleeves. Tiny satin covered but-

tons will extend from the neckline}

to the waist. Her fingertip veil will fall from a coronet of orange blossoms. She will carry an arm bouquet of American Pride roses. Mrs. Robert Day, sister of the bride, Greenwood; will be matron of

honor. Her gown of rose faille taf-|}

feta will have a full skirt, sweetheart neckline and puff sleeves. She’ will carry a bouquet -of Briarcliff roses. The gowns of the bridesmaids will be fashioned similarly of Windsor blue taffeta. Miss Johanna Thomann, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Clayton DeMott, the will." carry Briarcliff roses. - “The attendants will have halos of matching flowers.

Otis Roberts Is Best Man

Rhea Mae Buchanan of Shelbyville, the flower girl, will have a Windsor blue taffeta gown and wlil scatter rose petals in the pathway of the bridal party from a small basket of roses. : Otis Roberts will be the best man and ushers will be Robert Harrah and George Brenton. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, 1522 W. Morris St. The couple will leave on a wedding trip west and will be at home on Nov. 21 at 3602 E. Washington St.

King-Donahue Rite Is Today

Miss Mary Donahue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Brown, 12 Eastern Ave., and Thomas W. King, 5710 College Ave. was married at 11 o'clock this morning in the rectory of the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Members of the immediate families attended. The Rev. Fr. Edwin Sahms' officiated at the single ring service. The bride wore a plum colored costume suit with a corsage of orchid tinted pompons. The coat, fashioned on boxy lines, was trimmed with panels of skunk fur down the front. She wore a blue blouse and hat of blue velvet flowers with plum accents and a short face veil. Her accessories wer: black. : Miss Gertrude Freihage, her only atendant chose a costume suit in dubonnet with fox trimming and brown accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of bronze pompons. Frank King, Hamilton, O., the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. A wedding breakfast was held in the Indianapolis Athletic Club immediately after the ceremony. The couple will be at home at 5710 College Ave. when they return from a wedding trip.

Plans Benefit

* Plowman-Platt Photo.

| Sanders, caning, and hooked rugs, Helen Becker :

Smith College Club members are getting together often these days to talk over plans for their annual’ dance to be held on Dec. 2 at the Woodstock Club. Members met this week with Mrs. Charles F. Meyers Jr, Attending were (left to right) Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm, Miss Betty Tharp, Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday

i

AID WITH CHRISTAMORE BE ENEFIT PERFORMANCE

* This trio of new members of Christamore Aid Society is assisting with arrangements for presentation

night

of LL SOT:

Patricia Eaglesfield, Peggy Clippinger and Barbara, Haines.

ARRANGE ST. MARGARET'S GUILD PAR Y

St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will raise funds to assist with its philanthropic activities at the City Hospital with a dance Dec. 2 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Leonard Grisbaum (left) is Guild president, and Mrs. Howard. T. Griffith (right) and Mrs. Bert Gwynn are members of the general committee.

e Dance,” starring Ruth Chatterton, M onday night at English’s. The Aid Society is sponthe opening night performance for the benefit of Christamore House. Left to right are the Misses

Geneva Stunts Themes Picked

The opening formal dance and the annual fall presentation of Geneva Stunts are scheduled for the week-end’s activities for students at Butler University. Themes of the skits which will be

‘presented on the semi-annual GE-

NEVA STUNTS... program today have been announced by chairmen of the four sororities: taking part. The stunts will he given at 8 p. m. at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church under the sponsorship of the Butler University Y, W. C. A. “Sing a Song of Butler” will be|: given by Alpha Chi Omega under the direction of Miss Mary Schumaker, chairman. Delta. Gamma's stunt will be “The Old Man In the Shoe.” Miss Betty Walsh is chairman. Two Will Sing

Delta Delta Delta will present

- | “Butler, Here We Come,” with Miss

Times Photos.

Decker-Peltier Ceremony Held

Miss Madeleine Peltier, daughter

‘of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Peltier, 4514

College Ave. became the bride of Lloyd M. Decker in a ceremony at 10 o'clock this morning in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church.

The Rev. Fr. Ha Hoover officiated at the high mass and wedding ceremony. White chrysanthemums decorated the altar and Edward Kreiger, organist, played a program of wedding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, fashioned on period lines with a high neckline, long sleeves falling to points over the wrists and a train. Her fingertip{length veil was caught into a satin bow in her hair and she carried a white bridal bouquet. Mrs. Thomas Massoth, her only attendant, chose a blue and white brocaded satin gown styled ‘on period lines also with a square neckline, elbow-length sleeves and a matching bow in her hair. Her bouquet was of white chrysanthemums and she wore a pearl and rhinestone necklace, gift of the bride. Thomas Massoth was best man and ushers were Arch Kinsey and Pierre D. Peltier, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will leave on a wedding trip and will be at home after Dec. 1 at 1320 N. Delaware St. The bride will travel in a two-piece bronze green wool suit with a short beaver jacket and matching fur toque.

Give Program At Art Center

A painting demonstration and introduction of shree new departments

gram at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Art Center, 1050 N. Delaware St. Hill. Sharp will show portrait painting and Harold McDonald will demonstrate on still life arrangements. New departments in which classes will be offered at the Ard Center are modern architecture, art appreciation and jewelry. Classes at the center and their instructors include modern architecture and art appreciation, Janet Rosenthal; painting, lithography and

i | etching, Mrs. Sharp; pictorial pho-

tography, Karl Kaiser; figure drawing and children’s class,” Harold McDonald; fashion illustration, Suzanne Parlette; jewelry, Frederick and knitting, basketry,

Robison Post Unit To Have Luncheon

are planned for the open house pro-|{-

Louie Lowe's orchestra will play for dancing on the fourth fioor.

Personals

Mrs. H. W. Kothe is spending several weeks in the East. After a stay in -New York she plans to visit her son Shubrick, at Harvard University.

Miss Mildred Kapherr and Miss Marijane Badger will attend the

Military Ball this week-end at Pur-

due University. They will be the guests of Noel Kifchen and Arthur Spouer.

Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence Bush entertained recently with a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Bush's uncle, E. P. Claffey. Guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Carl Modieth, Ernest Jones, Carol Hendricks, Mrs. Ida Bernatt, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Jack Modieth.

Guild Will Hear Music, Readings A program of music and readings will’ be presented at the Thanksgiving meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. S. G. Huntington will preside at a board meeting at 1 pm, Miss Ada Straub, pianist, will play a group of selections and Miss Joan Bartley, «reader; a pupil of Miss Alberta Speicher of the Jordan Conservatory, will present “Thanks~ giving Dinner,” by James Whitcomb Riley, “Busy Body” and “Beaus of Bath.” A choral group from the Third | Christian Church, under the direction of Arthur Mason. will sing “Prayer of Thanksgiving” (Kremser), “Great Is Thy Love” (Bohm) and “Voice in the Wilderness” (Scott). Members of the chorus include Mesdames Alice Newland, Minnie Mason, Loretta Ashley, Hazel Witt, Effie Hendricks, Luella Stansberry, Zenith McDonald, Minnie Mounts, Lorena Cromley, Hazel Schort, Sarah Montgomery, Edith Stanley, Jessie Boyer, Edna Mershon and Ethel Roberts. Six new chapters of the guild include the “Voice of Song” Erie Economics Club, Bedford, with Mrs. Robert Butler, sponsor; “Pixy People” Alpha Club, Shirley, sponsored by Mrs. Marie Cox; “Why,” Happy Stickers Chapter, Vincennes, Mrs. J. O. Penister, sponsor; “The Loving Cup,” Brightwood Home Economics Club, Bedford, Mrs. Laura Weyer, sponsor; “A Child Heart,” Sigma Phi, Indianapolis, Mrs. John Retlig, sponsor; “Whatever the Weather,” Indiana Review Club, Arcadia, Mrs. Ida Rode, sponsor. During the social hour, Mrs. Andrew J. Porteus and Mrs. Huntington will preside at the tea table.

Extension Center

The Indiana University Extension’ Center will present a dance, ‘The Turkey Trot, Wednesday at

the Riviera Club.: Dancing will be .| from 9:30 P. m. to 12:30 o'clock.

‘mittee include the Misses Mary

Dance Set Nov. 22), ws

Garvin M. Browns - -| To Be Entertained| i asd Mrs ee aif

Eleanor Hess

To Be Hostess

Ann Logan and Miss Carol Jean Martin as co-chairmen. The Pi Beta Phi stunt will be “Dormitory Ditters,” directed by Miss Dorothy Jansen, chairman. : Intérmission acts are under the direction of Miss Zileen White. They will include “Murder in the Lighthouse,” the Butler cheer leaders; “Swing Session,” Merrill Thiesing and Richard Carson; songs by the Sigma Nu Trio, Robert eli kau, Allen Dryer and Bert Reynolds,

and a musical program by Miss Har-

riet Gerdts.

Proceeds from the stunts will be

used to send delegates to the Y, W. C. A. Lake Geneva conference next

Miss Eleanor Hess will entertain members of the Squire Club, the V-Eight Club and their guests! Thursday night preceding the fall formal dance sponsored by the two clubs at the Athenaeum. Dick Cisne and his orchestra will play for the dance. Guests at the reception at Miss Hess’ home will be the Misses Ann Bishop, Georgia Douglass, Pat Failing, Carl Kerusser, Nancy Ragan, Virginia Stoddard, Mary Lou Westfall, Maxine Snyder, Agnes Costella, Lois Jean Ferguson, Dorothy Ottinger, Helen Reese, Helen Cusack, Janes Summers; Messrs. Joe Boleman, Bud Gillespie, Jack Leeth, Warren Little, Paul McCreary, Dick Peirce, Hal Plummer, Dick Mercer, Cal Matthews, Art Rodabaugh, Em Schlake, Dick Taylor, Don King, Sigmund Schrieber, George Like, George Huff, Steve Noland, John Anderson and Joe Shedron. Chaperons at the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peirce and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hess.

Stephens Tea To Be Dec. 17

The Stephens College Alumnae Club will entertain Stephens students and their mothers with a tea Sunday, Dec. 17, at the home of Miss Betty Ruth Henry, 4725 Guilford Ave.

The tea will be in addition to the annual Snowball Hop the alumnae give during the holidays. This year the date has been set for Dec. 26 in the Columbia Club with Chuck Myers’ Orchestra. Miss Mary Hosier is . dance chairman, with ‘Miss

Gglanna Amt as her assistant. Members of the decorations comLouise Lee, Jane Renard, Patsy Boggs and Nancy Anne Carhart.

Card Party Planned.

At Lake Shore Club|

“Members of the card committee of the Lake Shore Country Club will entertain with a Thanksgiving ead party at 8 p. m. Monday at the ub.

Mrs. Alvin Mayer ‘is chairman, |:

assisted by Mesdames J. A. Wacker, T. E. Quill, A. B. Good and W. Ww.

tkins. a club will hold open house his evening in conjunction with Su ‘membership drive inaugurated last week. Th: drive will close

Dec. 15. The club orchestra will|

play. for dancing.

summer. ; : Committees assisting with arrangements are Miss Mary Haynes,

tickets; ‘Miss Lucille Bosler, pro-.

gram; Miss Dina Barkan, candy; Miss Mary Miley, properties; Miss Carol Sherman, cast; Miss Dorothy Evans, judges; Miss Pat Sylvester, publicity; Miss Jean Smelser, awards, and Miss Lois Foreman, ushers. :

PHI CHI NU, freshman women’s scholastic honorary organization, honored 20 co-ed freshmen at a tea yesterday in the Recreation Room of Jordan Hall, REligibllity is determined by scholastic records made during the first six weeks of the present term. Honor guests were the Misses Jane Lewis, Betty Jane Krueger, Betty Cramer, Patricia Wickens, Suzanne Masters, Barbara Fuller, ‘Geraldine Pugh, Opal Soltau, Esther Benjamin, Patricia Sylvester, Mary Louise Savidge, Mildren Kapherr, Betty J. Smith, Wanda Rah, Ruth Markworth, Ruth Miles, Irene Wester velt, Elizabeth E. Marshall, Barbara Frederickson and Myra McDaniel. Dr. Janet M. Macdonald and Prof.

‘| Kathryn J. Journey of the faculty

will be guests.

Special guests for -.the Butler University PAN-HELLENIC dance tonight at the Murat Temple have been announced by Miss Betty Sanders, general chairman. The dance will open the winter formal social season on the campus. President and Mrs. D. 8. Robinson head the list of special guests. Others are Drs. and Mesdames Gino A. Ratti, M. O. Ross, Frederick D. Kershner, Mrs. Virginia G. Brunson, Dr. Henry G. Nester, Dr. Henry M. Whisler and housemothers of the sorority chapter houses on the cam-

Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. James: H. Peeiing, Prof, and Mis. Warren Rex Isom, Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Josey and Prof. and Mrs. John 8. Lloyd. Miss Doris Brown, Pan-Hellenic president, and Miss Betty Graham, secrefary-treasurer, are assisting Miss Sanders,

Nov. 26 Bride

. PAGE Banquet, Play, ‘Card Party on Lodge Agenda

[Irvington O; E. S. Plans

Past Matrons, Patrons N ight Monday.

oe

Women's ‘lodge activities for the week-end and early next week include initiation services, a covered

~

_ {dish luncheon, past matrons and

patrons night, a banquet, a play. and a card party.

IRVINGTON CHAPTER, O. E. S., ; will observe past matrons and patrons night with a banquet at 6:30. p. m. Monday in the Irvington Masonic Temple. The Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion County will present . chapter work of 50 years ago. LS

QUEEN ESTHER, AUXILIARY, O. E. 8., will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Ayies fui torium.

BRIGHTWOOD CHAPTER, o. E. S., will conduct a stated meeting and initiation service. Monday night in the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt: Ave. Mrs. Helen A.Cun~ ninghem is worthy ‘matron and Raymond Dingle, worthy patron. °

The HONOR REBEKAH LODGE DRILL TEAM will present a playlet, “School Daze,” tonight in the I. O. O. F. hall, Howard St. and Blaine Ave, ; 5

Members of the MAJOR HAROLD C. MEGREW AUXILIARY 3 TO THE UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS will entertain Mrs. Luella D. Porter, state president, at a banquet at 6 o'clock this evening in the Chateau Room of the Claypool Hotel. Other Indiana ‘Department officers are Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, secretary, and Mrs. Pearl I. Krause, treasurer. Present and past national and state officers with auxiliary members and Spanish War veterans throughout Indiana are expected to attend. Mrs. Laura M, . Oren is general chairman of are rangements and Mrs. Josephine M, Hanna is local president.

Mrs. Mildred Shingler, 2118 N. Jerssk St, will entertain members e GOLDEN RULE AUXILIARY, O. E. S. ata covered dish luncheon Monday noon ‘at her home,

The MAJOR ROBERT ANDERSON 4, W, R. C.,- will conduct chapter "inspection at a meeting at: 1:45 p. m. Tueéday at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Mattie Barr is president,

P.E. O. Council Will Entertain

Indianapolis Council of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a guest meeting for members and friends of the eight local chapters at 8 p. m. Monday in the World War Memorial’ auditorium. = Invitations’ also have been issued to umaffiliated members who have recently moved to Indianapolis. Mrs. B. H. Lybrook is council president. Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, superintendent of the Indiana Women’s Prison, will speak on “In a Far Country.” Preceding her talk, there will be a program of organ music and a group of songs by Mrs. Russell V. Barton, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Davis. Mrs, P. Ward Holaday is general chairman of arrangements. She is being assisted by the following committees: Program, Mrs. Ralph L. McKay and Mrs. H. C. Gemmer; hostesses, Mesdames A. W. McDonald, James T. Hall, Paul M. Kilby and Leslie H. Crockett; invitations, Mesdames John R. Kuebler, Walter E. Kyle, Don Brown and W. J. HoMander. Others are: Reservations, Mrs. Paul T. Schaeffer and Mrs. Lybrook; reception, Mrs. W. R: Freeman and Mrs. Harold 'M. Worth; publicity, Mrs. H, os Nichols and Mrss W, J, Weesner. Mrs. Lybrook will extend greetings on behalf of the Council and Chapters F, G, P, @, 8S, U, V and W. Sons of members: will serve as ushers. They are Dalton Agness, John Stuart, Robert McKay, Robert Kilby, Robert Hall, Phillip Lybrook, William: Ledwick and Robert Seet.

DePauw Cast Is Billed Here

Duzer Du, dragmatit society at DePauw University, will present “Ghost of Yankee Doodle,” former Broadway production, for & twonight run Nov. 20-30, at the Civic Theater. The performances will be sponsored by the Indianapolis DePauw Alumni Association. Plans are being made by local alumni to entertain at dinner parties preceding ‘the performances. The drama, written by 8idney Howard, was played séveral seasons ago in New York. Lowell Craig, alumni secretary, is general of arrangements, Mrs. Marjorie Binford Woods will be in charge of entertainment for the cast and Miss Mildred Black-. lidge is chairman of tickets and program. Judge H. ‘Nathan Swaim is presi-. dent of the Indianapolis associa-

: {tion and Glenn Shopiaugh is treas-

: ufer.

Presbyterian Women

Sponsor Book Review . The Women’s Federation of the”

| Sutherland Presbyterian Church

wiil sponsor a book review at 2:15

|p. m. Monday in Ayres’ auditorium.