Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1939 — Page 4

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SOCIETY —

Filmarte Guild

to. Show ‘Harvest’

As Season’s Second ‘Offering Dec. 6

The Filmarte Guild will present “Harvest,” the

widely discussed French film current in New York, as

its

second offering of the season Dec. 6 at the Athenaeum.

“Harvest” is the picture which was banned by the New York Board of Censors and finally was released after much discussion by

the critics.

Berry's orchestra will play for dancing in the ballroom of the film.

Announcements were received

The play was selected by Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, chair«

man of the film committee, and her assistants, Mesdames H. Heber bet Me. Woollen, Kurt F. Pantzer,

kins Jr., Jack A. Goodman, Messrs. Fred Bates Johnson, Rauch and Theodore hn. W

C. Ate illiam Macgregor Morris, John G.

"Peat to Give Last of Tea Lectures Wilbur D. Peat will give the final in a series of four fea talks - tomorrow afternoon before members of the Art Association of Indianapolis at John Herron Art Museum. “Modern ‘Art—a Puzzle for Modern Museums” is the topic for his lecture at 2:30 o'clock.

Tea will be served in the gallery following the talk, with Mesdames Noble Dean, Warrack Wallace, Hiram W. McKee and William Allen Moore in charge of arrangements. They will be assisted by Mesdames Lawrence Earle, Calvin Gerlach, L. L. Goodman, Frank McKibben, J. C. Daniel; Willlam C. Qrifith, W. D. Hamerstadt, ~ Mortimer Purscott, John K. Kingsbury, Evans Woollen Jr., Eugene Miller, Robert B. Failey, Willis D. Gatch, P. R. Mallory, Niles Chap-

man and Miss Ann Fraser. & =

The Marott Hotel will hold its pre-holiday dinner and ball Dec. 7.

Dinner will be from 6 Sia pb. m. in the 30 to 12:30 p. m.

the ballroom from 9 2

Room and dancing in

“Messrs. Burt and Mullett” will be discussed tonight by Wylie J. Daniels before members of the Indianapolis Literary Club at a meet-

ing in the D. A. R. Chapter House.

° Mrs. Harry M. Stitle Jr.-and Mrs, Noble L. Biddinger are arranging a luncheon bridge for women mémbers of the Meridian Hills Country Club tomorrow at the clubhouse.

Literary Club to Hear Papers Read The Fortnightly Literary Club members will hear two papers read at their meeting at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Timothy Harrison’s subject is “Some Views From the Tennessee Mountains,” and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore will talk on

“Meandering Down the Mississippi.” Dec. 12.

The Christmas party will be

Mesdames John Ray Newcomb, Alexander Taggart and

Joseph A. Miner are to be in charge.

8 2

C. A. R. Patronesses to Meet Patronesses of the Children of

the American Revolution will

meet at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, 8945 Washington Blvd, to plan for the annual C. A. R. dinner dance. Mrs. William H. Schlosser of Franklin, state regent of the Daughters pf the American Revolution, will attend the tea.

The dance will be held Dec. 27.

Dinner at the Propylaeum will

be followed by dancing at the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R.

Chapter House. Mothers Arrange for Dance

Patronesses for the dance, mothers of members of the C. A. R, are Mesdames Joseph Curry, Kenneth D. Coffin, Ray T. Fatout,

Francis Huston, O. H. Rudy, Odin F. Wadleigh, Ale gart Jr., Hulbert J. Smith, John Bosson, Frank Fisk, G.

er L. Tage . Taylor,

Claus H. Best, Robert Armstrong, William Simpson, C. E. Zinn, Maxwell Coppock, Walker W. window: Leonard E. Northrup, Joseph

John Downing Johnson.

, William F. Kegley and

Mrs. George Caleb Wright is president of the C. A. R.. Miss

Jane Curry, daughter of Mr. and

president.

Mrs. Joseph Curry, is junior

Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance To Sponsor Bazaar Friday at All Souls Unitarian Social Room

Small shops

offering gifts for adults and children will line a Patri-

otic Arcade at the All Souls Unitarian Church social room Friday afternoon and evening. The Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance is sponsoring

the bazaar.

Reservations must be made for dinner from 5 to 7 p. m.

The Sunday School and Young People’s Groups and members of the Laymen’s League will provide entertainment under the direction of

Mrs. E. Burdette Backus and Mrs. Fritz Schaefer. Sponsors for the event include Mr. and Mrs. Backus, Mrs. Henry -B. Heywood, Mrs. Emma McCotter, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8S. C. Wicks, Mrs. Charles A. Tripp, Mrs. Fred Doeppers and Mrs. Richard T. Buchanan. Arrangements chairmen include Mesdames C. B.

Blakeslee, Otto R. Lieber, Frederick Scott and Doeppers. Shopkeepers will include L. L. Teaguarden, Mesdames Neill *McKinstray, Teeguarden, Emily Barker, B. B. Wood, Guy O. Boyd, Seraph Ashjian, the Misses Laura Buehler, Bonnie B. Myers and Elsa McLaughlin.

Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan, Former Hoosier, to Sell Art Treasures

By HELEN

WORDEN

Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Mrs. Cornelius J. Sullivan, well-known Hoosler, promises New York a feat of modern art. She is planning to auction the paintings in her gallery and own private collection Dec. 6 and 17. She formerly lived in Indianapolis and is the outstanding woman

art collector in America today.

“I've wanted to retire for sometime,” Mrs. Sullivan explained.

hate to sell my collection, but everyone has been so kind it almost makes it worthwhile.”

The auction will be the most important sale of modern art since the late John Quinn's collection was broken up 10 years ago. It

will be held- at the Parke Bernet Galleries at 30 E. 57th St. Mrs. Sullivan began buying modern art when fine examples of contemporary masters were easily available. Many artists whose work she bought were scorned at the time, and have become. famous only in the last few years. She was largely responsible for bringing about the change in taste. Along with Mrs. John D. Rockefeller and Miss Lizzy P. Bliss, she was a founder of the Museum of Modern Art at 11 W. 53d St. The spectacular opening of the Picasso show there last week brought a colorful melange of society figures, artists and the latest Paris styles. The list of pictures put up for the Sullivan auction reads like a museum catalog. Original Van Goghs, Gaugins, -Cezannes, Degas, Renoirs and Picassos are only the highlights. The whole collection is worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. . Mrs. Sullivan’s gallery at 460 Park Ave. will be closed after the auction. She hasn't decided what she’ll do. Her home is at 1801 Wolcott Ave, Queens, Long Island. Another New York woman whose name is familiar to Hoosiers is Elizabeth Hurlbert. Although the city . elections were tame compared with California’s ham and eggs campaign, Betty found them as exciting as a presidential fight. She was on the * §nside, appointed to the Manhattan 2 representation count. Betty is the daughter of Francis Hurlbert of 564 W. 160th St, N. W.

in 1937 marked the introduction of proportional representation in New York. It took more than three weeks to tabulate the returns. She worked during the summer as a secretary in the Treasurer's Department at the World's Fair. When the Fair was over, she and the other employees were presented with neatly engraved parchment diplomas thanking them for their contribution to the success of The World of Tomorrow.

Sweaters for Evening

Smart high school and college wardrobes this fall include several evening sweaters and separate evening skirts. The clever coed will knit them to her taste, but if knitting is not her forte, very lovely ones are offered in college shops, some beautifully simple, others quite elaborately decorated. Low, heartshaped decolletages, tiny waists, dainty off-the-shoulder diminutive puffed sleeves are particularly Jbecoming to the slim young miss’

Luncheon Will

O.E. S. Chapter To Hold Bazaar

Members of the Naomi Auxiliary

bazaar Wednesday on the sixth |" floor of Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Dinners will be served from 11 a. m. until 2 p. m, and from 5 to 8 p. m. Cards will be played both afternoon and evening. Mrs. Ella Dain is general chair man of arrangements. Assisting committee chairmen are Mrs. Ruby Maehler, fancy work; Mrs. Mathilda Tschudi, kitchen; Mrs. Bessie Wycoff, dining room; Mrs. Charlotte Halter, fish pond; Mrs. Velma Henry, candy and country store; Mrs. Hazel James, cards, and Mrs. Gertrude Gray, cashier.

U. B. Church Plans Dinner

The Brookside United Brethren Church will hold a fellowship dinner at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at the church dining room. Mrs. Josephine Corwin, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, will sing. A string trio will provide incidental music and a quartet, including William Sachs, Robert J. Dearman, Garth Webber and Urey Blackwood, will sing. The arrangements committee includes W. A. Thomas, general chairman, Fred Coyle, tickets; Mrs. Martin, program; Mrs. Henry H. Esky, menu; Mrs. James Marcum, publicity, and C. A. Vollmer, finance and auditing. The Rev. R. E. Webber is pastor.

Shortridge T. P. Club Rushes'11

The T. P. Club of Shortridge High School held a rush tea yester-

‘day afternoon at the home of Miss Gene Fulton, 3909 Kenwood Ave. wi

Guests were the Misses Virginia Foster, Mary Helen Weddell, Louanna McCreary, Margaret Garrett, Betty Arnett, Patricia Healy, Patricia Grismer, Lura Jane Roberson Lois Eiler, Armetta Doolittle and Jane Sherry. Club members who attended were the Misses Lucy Peterson, president; Gene Fulton, vice president, and treasurer, Jeanne Johnson, secretary, Martha Jane Miller, Betty Poole, Betty Ann White, Ruth Schlaegel and Barbara Clifton.

Latreian to Meet Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf will speak on “Federation of Clubs” tomorrow at a meeting of the Alpha Beta Latreian Club. Mrs. Blanton A. Coxen will assist Mrs. Wilbur E. Smith, hostess.

Sorority to Meet Mrs. Henry Selig will be hostess for the meeting of Theta Sigma

Delta Sorority this evening at the Hotel Washington.

St. Francis ‘Hospital Guild will sponsor a card party Dec. 9 at Ayres’ auditorium. Proceeds will go to provide baskets of food for needy families. Ase

Symphony Women's Committee

of the Order of Eastern Star, Chap-|: ter 131, will .sponsor an all-day|-

Reimer,

be Held Friday;

Bloomington Guests to Attend

The women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society will hold its regular pre-concert luncheon and music talk at noon on Friday, at the Athenaeum preceding the week-end concerts by Fabien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis Symphony Oschestra. These affairs, which attract wide attention in the city and state, are given under-the general chairmanship of Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen

and are open to members of the women’s committee and :to concert patrons. Following a custom established last year, various state units of the women’s committee will be especially honored at each luncheon. This week-end the Bloomington unit, Mrs. Ward G. Biddle chairman, will receive recognition for its work on behalf of the cause of music in Indiana.

Kappas Have Table

‘Robert L. Sanders, contemporary American composer and dean of the Indiana University school of music,|will give the explanatory music talk following the luncheon, at which he will be one of the guests of honor.

Miss Mildred Clark Sebring and Miss Adeline Wirts of the Washington chapter of Psi Iota Xi sorority will be hosteses at that organization’s regular luncheon table, and state and local members of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority will occupy their usual special table at the luncheon. Representatives of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women, and wives of Indianapolis Rotarians will also attend.

Wives’ Group to Aftend

“In spite of the. fact that several organizations are represented as groups at these luncheons,” said Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, president of the women’s committee, “we do not want people to feel that they are affairs for groups only. The purpose of these Iunchgons is to give to people who genuinely love music the opportunity to meet with others so that all may work toward the permanent establishment of music in Indiana.” Forty wives of Indiana Hotel managers, meeting in Indianapolis for convention this week-end, have made reservations for the Friday afternoon concert, which will feature Emanuel Feuermann, cellist, as soloist. They are expected also Io Shen the luncheon and music talk. i It is not necessary to attend both the luncheon and concert in order

to attend either. No reservations

are necessary for: the lecture.

ceived at the Murat theater headquarters of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra before 5 p. m. ednesday.

Betty Hazeltine and Larry Willson to Wed

The approaching marriage of Miss Betty Hazeltine to Larry Willson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willson, 33 Maple Court, has been announced by her mother, Mrs, Ross Hazeltine of Columbus. The wedding will be’ Saturday, Jan. 27, 1040, at the home of the bride’s mother. Miss Hazeltine and Mr. Willson were bother students at Indiana University, where he was graduated from the university Law School. The bride-to-be is 2 member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Willson is a Sigma Chi Priisy member. 4

Luncheon Set

The Good Will Service Club will hold a luncheon at 12:30 p. m.

Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S, E. Rowe, 5920 Crestview Drive.

Luncheon reservations must be re-|

Times Photo.

sisting with plans are. (left to right) Miss Olivia Weimer, Mrs. Carl Scheper and Mrs.

Walter

Paddock Dance Parties Listed

Many reservations have been made for the Paddock Saddle Club’s “Saddle Bag Dance” Saturday at the Columbia Club. Maj. and Mrs. Harry E. Willet will will entertain at their home before the dance with a cocktail party for Col. and Mrs. John Day Friday, Maj. and Mrs. Louis Bumen, Capt. and Mrs. James Helson, Marion; Lieut. and Mrs. Cable Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesinger, Mr. and Mrs, William Reesinger and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reesinger. : Mr. and Mrs, Charles PF. Gregg will entertain with a dinner party at the Columbia Club for Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wenn will entertain at their table Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McGarrel, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hogan and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barker. James G. Thomas will have in his party Miss Mary Jane Hulse, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Major, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hamper and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Voges. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Daily Hudler, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Borchart, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Keller, Mr. and Mrs. John Royse, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Good, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan,

Rectoris. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Sutton will entertain at a cocktail party before the dance. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. = F., Sutton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Engelman, Mr, and Mrs. Richard “Fish, Mr and Mrs Carl Hamm, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. 0. R Keesling, Miss Ruth Dickenson, Miss Pauline Mann, Charles J. Johnstonn, ‘Lieut. Joseph IL. Beatty IIT and Harvey Henreddy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abernathy will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craigle,” Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Minton, Mr. and Mrs William W. Bond and Mr. and Mrs. J. R Holmes.

G.O.P. Women To Hear Jenner

State Senator Willlam BE. Jenner (R. Shoals) will address the Indiana Woman's Republican Club at 2 p. m., Thursday at the Columbia

ident, will preside. Officers will be elected. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Joseph Harte man, Charles Dawson, John Roatier, Charles Coneway, William D. Bain, Ell Gardner, Maude Moudy, T. B. Wright, Ida Belzer and Miss Emma McNanny.

H. A. C. Juniors Plan Dance for Thursday

Hoosier Athletic Club Juniors will hold their second dance of the season Thursday night at the club. Frank James is junior president. On the general committee are the Roselyn Ludwig, Mary Helen McClelland, Marcia Ettinger, Dempy Mathias, Mary Huston Helvey; Messrs. James, Leo Steele, James Huse, Edward Dugan, Frank Zeigler, William Hansteyer and Hugh Weber.

Miss Virginia Byrd and Stephen|

Club. Mrs. Harry E. Barnard, pres--

ing for Tomarrow.

and several 'hook® reviews are

: planned as features of clubwomen’s | § | meetings tomorrow. Three chap{ters of the P. E. O. sisterhood have

scheduled sessions.

gram feature of a guest day meet-

|ing of the LATE BOOK CLUB.

Mrs. Herbert Sawyer and Mrs. Laura E. Ray will be hostesses at

: the Sawyer home.

Miss Helen Holbrook and Mrs. a w. Haworth are in charge of m for the IRVINGTON ATs QUA CLUB meeting tomorrow. Mrs. W. W. Southard will

‘| be hostess.

Mrs, C. 8S. Spurrier will talk on “Timbuktu and the Niger” and “Desert Winds” will be discussed by

|Mrs. 9. F. Shepperd at the HOOSIER | TOURIST CLUB meeting.

Members ' will meet tomorrow with Mrs. 8, D. Clark.

"Mrs, G. W. Seaton will give a travel talk before members of MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE

{CLUB at their meeting tomorrow at

her home. Mrs. H. A, Johnson will assist.

Mrs. Ed Smith ‘will be hostess for the AMICITIA CLUB meeting tomorrow. Mrs. H. G. Alsman will be assistant hostess.

Two book reviews will be given

INTER-ALIA CLUB at the home of Mrs. J. E. Brown. Mrs. Ross Coffin will review “Jane Welsh Carlyle” (Townsend Scudder) and Mrs. J. Browning Gent is to outline “Not Peace But a Sword” (Vincent Sheehan).

A book review is the program feature planned for members of the ALPHA KAPPA LATREIAN CLUB at their meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Canning Childs. Mrs. Scott Waldon and Mis. Gilbert Small will assist.

Mrs. William Hammond is In charge of the musical program to be presented tomorrow before members of the SPENCER CLUB. Mrs. J. P. Lucas will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. R. Coble.

Mrs. M. D. Lupton will be hostess to members of the IRVINGTON TUESDAY CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. Pred Stilz is to speak on “Chemurgy” and Mrs. C. L. Wells will talk on “Feeding a Natioh.”

The P. E. O. SISTERHOOD meetings include that of CHAPTER U. Mrs. W. H. Boys is to, entertain, aided by Mrs, J. W. Gillespie. Mrs. J. R. Doomis will give gleanings from the record, and. Mrs. V. C. Doughtery will talk on “Conservation.” ,

Miss Doris Lynn will open her home for the guest meeting of CHAPTER S tomorrow. Ruth Hutchinson will assist her. John Jefierson will show motion pictures.

Mrs. Neill D. McKinstray will entertan CHAPTER W tomorrow. Mrs. Harold M. Worth will talk on “Diet in Allergy.”

EVENTS

SORORITIES .

Eta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. Wed. eve. Mary Frances Schroeder, 1133 Oakland Ave., hostess. Alpha“ Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta, 8 p. m. Tues. Rathskeller, Hoosier Athletic Club. Rush party. Beta Chapter, Omego Phi Tau. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Irene Campbell, 522% E. 23d, hostess.

CLUBS .

Egyptian Chapter, International Travel-Study. 1p. m. Tues, Mrs. W. M. Leonard, 4516 E. Washington, hostess. Mrs. Louis Genung, speaker. International Travel-Study. Federation. 8 p. m. Tues. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, president. Marion County W. C. T. U. 2 p. mu Tues. Mrs. Harold O’Brien, 3735 Guilford, hostess. Mrs. Arthur Greer, devotions. Mrs. Will Adams, speaker. Mrs. Claudia Chandler, vocalist

Bri Pi. Tues. eve. Horton, hostess.

LODGES

Indianapolis Chapter 393, O ES 8 p. m. Tues. Masonic Temple, 1522 W. Morris. Past matrons and patrons, guests. Degree of 1870 will be given. . Arrius Court 5, Ben-Hur Life Association. 8 p.m. Tues. Castle Hall. Motion pictures, 9 p. m. Mesdames Hazel Baker, Mary Bond, Catherine White and Mr. Wiillam Holllday, entertainment committee.

CARD PARTY

Cathedral High School Mothers’ Club. 2 p. m. Fri, Block's auditorium. Mrs. James McCaslin and

Mrs. Edward

Mrs. John J. O'Neal, general chairmen. :

By MARIAN YOUNG NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (NEA) —This Is the time of year when the smart home-maker critically surveys the beds in her house. She knows that beds, bedding and bedroom accessories are on sale in her favorite stores. If there’s replacing. to be done, she wants to do it now. If ‘any member of the family has complained about sleeping poorly lately, she has a conference with him before - even considering a certain type of mattress for his room. She knows that his comfort is far more important than the decorative stheme of the room or

any: pet ideas she, personally, happens to have about beds. Fortunately, 0 Dads: users of

2 modern hedroom furnishings of all

Mypes have managed to combine comfort with beauty. There's the right mattress (hard, soft or medi-

um) to suit every taste—and it's sure to be handsome,

although the firmness of the latter (usually made of cotton or curled hair) appeals to those who rest better on a harder bed

Whether an Hinersprinig or a solid mattress is chosen, the characteristics of a good mattress are the same. It always is resilient to a degree. And it is buoyant, which means that it will hold the comfortably without letting it sink too far into the mattress. French taping, inner-roll seams, strong borders that are built to prevent sagging, durable (eight ounce) covers that will not stretch with use and some provision for interior ventilation are other marks of well-made ' mattresses. The shopper looks for these features. Pillows, too, are an important consideration. According to the experts, | wi: and contrary to the belief of many

hépe'ehtst’ will see hep Shiough w

Innerspring mattresses are a bit) heir Pp than

Some Tips on How to Buy Bedding

The softest, lightest, most resilient and long-lived of pillows are filled with the natural down that grows Yeneath the feathers of ducks or geese, or from the feathers of these same waterfowl, or combinations of down and feathers. Feathers from landfowl. (chickens or furkeys) do not provide as desirable a filling. Blankets as warm as the proverbial toast but light as the equally proverbial feather are an consideration. Heavy Sovers. do not fake ior as sound sleep sep and healthr This is soft, puny, down quilts — Tn beauty—-are such a are warm but extremely ligh . So far as decorators

800d | cerned, beds without footboard be- 1 | come more r by the :

They like the

important |

They shiweigh !

Margaret Wood Raley will give a | | ook review tomorrow as the pro-

tomorrow before members of the

Holland Photo. Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Maisoll, Hot Springs, Ark., formerly of Indianapolis, announce the marriage of their daughter, Dr. Margaret Maisoll (above), to Richard Newhouse of Morristown. The bride, a physician in Morristown, was graduated from Indiana University and is a member of Nu Sigma Phi, women’s medical sorority, and Kappa Delta.

Guild to Hear Book Review

Broadway Methodist Church Chapter of the White Cross Guild will sponsor a book review and tea at 2 p. m. Priday at the church. Mrs. J. 'E. Andrews will review “Ararat” (Elgin Gloseclose). Mrs. Ralph Chapman will sing. On the committee for the tea are Mrs. Frank 8. Wood, chairman: Mrs. C. E. Keller and Mrs. J. E. Myer. The White Cross Guild executive board will meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the hospital nurses’ home. Monthly reports will. be made and Christmas plans discussed. Wallace Street Presbyterian and Fifty-First Street Methodist chapters of the guild are meeting today at the nurses’ home; Berean and North Methodist chapters; tomorrow; Quaker Guild, Wednesday, and the Irvington chapter and the Second Presbyterian Church Library Guild, Thursday. The Music Guild will auditorium program for students of the School of Nursing Wednesday night at the nursés’ home. Mrs,

| Walter 8. Grow will be in charge.

Purdue Women

To Assemble

Mrs. Bertha Walton Baker will review “Children of God” at the annual guest meeting of the Purdue Women’s Association at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the World War

Memorial Shrine. J. Malcolm Dunn wil ltalk on experiences in Utah and Mrs. M."E. Robbins will give a history of the Caroline Shoemaker loan fund. Before the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will entertain the Messrs. and Mesdames Jacob G. Harden, George Hacker, Dale Long, Charles Vance and Kenneth Baker with a buffet supper at their-home on the Rockville road. Mrs. Herbert A, Asperger, president of the association, will have as her guests before -the meeting the Mesdames J. W. Parrett, Arthur Lacey, J. G. Mingle, Arthur Wilson and Henry Robe! Ushers for the J will be the Misses Betty Hinshaw, Hilda Kroft, Louise Burkle and Ruth Jones, Ho

Chi Taus to Conduct Rite for Neophytes

Members of Chi Tau Alpha Sorority will conduct pledge services for neophyte members Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Josephine Russo, 2046 N. Talbott St. Rushees who are to be pledged are Mrs. Ernest Henry, the Misses Rita Connor, Marie Gorman, Rosary Manano, Bonnie Miller, Mary Ellen Moran, Mary Murphy, Bernice McWhorter, Eleanor Ryce, Elizabeth Sullivan and Jane Rynierson.

Mvrs. Fisher to Preside

Members of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Council of Women will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at Banner-White-hill auditorium. Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher will preside.

A PAGE FROM OUR

|2-Month Plans

Are Marked by

{City Hospital Auxiliary to

Welfare Unit Waits Party Thursday. a

A bridge party, luncheon and

book review are planned for meme

bers of the City Hospital Auxiliary to the Welfare Department of the Woman's Department Club in December and January. The auxiliary works among City Hospital nurses. Mesdames Forrest Danner, John

be Dec. 5 at 12:30 Pp. m, at the Nurses’ Home. Mrs, O'Neil is luncheon chairman. Mrs. BE. C.: Rumbles will present a book review on. Jan; 8 at Bannere Whitehill auditorium. Mrs, A. J. Hueber is general chairman and Mrs. Victor Rothley heads the ways and means committee. Auxiliary officers include Mrs. HE, A. Carson, CHAIN] ‘Mrs. Engelke, vice chairman; nig Bryce, second vice chairman, Mrs, Hueber, secretary ae L

“' Personals

Mrs. Wiliam IL. Welch has ree turned to her home in Chino, Cal, after visiting at the home of Mrs, Marie Reynolds, 3608 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Welch formerly, lived in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Goodlet of Lude low, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Watson, 1018 Broadway, recently, ‘were dinner guests of Thomas D, Maynard and his niece, Hulone B, Abbott, 1437 Olive 8t.

Hold Contest For Publicists

The Butler University journalism department will sponsor a publicity contest for publicity chairmen. of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, Prof. Charles V. Kinter, head of the department, said today. Prof. Kinter announced that the contest is to be open to any publicity chairman of a club aflliated with the Indiana Federation of Clubs. - Judges will select the wine ner on the basis of originality, quality of copy, volume’ of material prepared and used, and the results attained. The contest is to start at once and entries must be in the hands of Bute ler journalism department officials by noon of March 30, 1940. Each entry mdst include a dee scription of the club activity which is the basis for the publicity work, a statement of the media employed, specimens of copy used by the publicity outlets, and an appraisal of results attained. A trophy will be awarded to the winner at the fede eration convention in the spring.

Annual Dance Will Be Dec. 9

Beta Chapter of Iota Psi Omega Sorority will hold its annual formal Christmas Dinner Dance Saturday, Dec. 9, at Whispering Winds. Miss Mary Risk is arrangements committee chairman, She will be assisted by Miss Christine Neinaber and Miss Frarices Van Treese.

December chapter activities will include a birthday party in honor of Mrs. George Campbell at 6:30 p. m. Monday, Dec. 4, at The Home stead and a meeting at 8 p. m. Mone day, Dec. 18, at the home of Mrs, Henry Eder, 511 N. Colorado Bt. The Mesdames Harry C. Benson, Shubel Ramsey and George Campe bell are on the committee for Christe mas charity work which will include participation in The Times Clothe« A-Child campaign. |

Luncheon Set

The Past Presidents’ Association of the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will enter tain members of the auxiliary with a luncheon tomorrow at the South ern Barbecue Inn, 1820 S. Meridian St. Mrs. Lottie Carpenter and Mrs,

Lola M. Canary will be hostesses,

FASHION NOTEBOOK

i No matter how much you pay for clothes, it's wise economy to have i them cleaned where care is taken L fo prolong their life. We thor. oughly but gently remove every trace of harmful imbedded dirt, give the fabric new strength fo resist resoiling, and remove spots that ordinary methods fail te touch; Try our cleaning. It's the SAVING wey fo dress well on out