Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1940 — Page 24

T.L.. McKevitt, First Ladies in Waiting — bi Dorothy Dugan Husband Nota Candidate, Says Mrs. Hull

. Editor's Note—This is the third of 10 articles on Are Married

the wives of Presidential possibilities. By EVELYN PEYTON GORDON Times Special Writer ; Couple Will Be at Home In Maryland After Wedding Trip South.

PAGE 8 _ for Guild

SOCIETY—

Vegetable Corsages to Be Sent Boys for Leap Year Party.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17--“My husband isn’t even a prospective candidate for the Presidency,” insisted Mrs. Cordell Hull. And she put it more vehemently than any other remark I've ever heard her make. She definitely doesn’t want the autumn of her 69-year-old husband’s life spent in a Presidential campaign. “I'm not a prospective First Lady and I never give interviews,” Mrs. Hull continued, gently and " pleasantly. “Besides, you know all about me anyhow.” We were in the ballroom of the Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Hull had just finished receiving nearly a thouand callers during one of her official afternoon “at homes.” She was wearing a handsome cinnamon brown afternoon frock with a fitted bodice of golden embroidery. She tasted a piece of chocolate cake,. sipped her tea, said “Ummmh, it’s good,” sighed and murmured, “A very nice group of guests this afternoon.” ; Rose Frances Hull is gentle, quiet, friendly, a little shy. But emphatic. Since 1917, when Rose Frances Whitney of Staunton, Va., became Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the youngish Congressman from Tennessee’s Fourth District, she has had no ambition which was not inspired by and for her husband. : 2 ” 2

Since Nov. 24, 1917, Mrs. Hull has patterned her life to complement her husband’s. Having no children and no large household to manage, she concenirates her talents on watching over Cordell. If you want to see her face light up, just mention that you think “Mr. Hull has a beautiful face.” “During the Pan American Conference in Lima last year the people on the streels hailed him as ‘Saint Hull’,” she will tell you. : She guards him with a vengeance: his health, his person, his time. If she finds that he is too often eating his luncheon from a tray on his office desk, she sends her chauffeur to bring him home for luncheon. If he is working too concentratedly, she wheedles him into a few days’ holiday “some place in the South.” These infrequent trips are off-the-record as to destination, but usually take the Hulls to some quiet resort in Florita or North Carolina. When Mr. Hull was being mentioned for the Noble Peace Prize, Mrs. Hull urged him to accept it, ‘resign, and let that honor mark the apex of his career. Since 1917 Mrs. Hull has been hostess successively for a member of the House, a Senator, and a Secretary of State. She has aided him in the welcoming of royalty—she went to the Canadian border with the official party to greet King George and Queen Elizabeth last summer. She has accompanied her husband on numerous diplomatic missions—to the Lendon Economic Conference, to the Pan American sessions in Montevideo and Lima.

” » 8

MRS. HULL HAS CHANGED from a quiet woman wearing nice, but not smart, “snuff brown” clothes,

The boys in Mrs. William Byram Gates’: Junior Assembly will be guests of the girls at a Leap Year dance at 8:30 p. m. Friday in the American United Life building auditorium. Instead of the usual boys’ committee on arrangements, the girls will take over that duty, too. On the committee are the Misses

Barbara Wilde, Beth Anderson, Alice Boozer, Agatha Kemper, Barso, Jour Peggy Lockwood, Elizabeth Maynard, Mary Ann Morri-

Miss Dorothy Shiel Dugan, daughter of Dr. Thomas J. Dugan and grariddaughter of Mrs. R. R. Shiel, 152 E. 14th St., became the bride of Thomas L. McKevitt, Washington, in a ceremony at 9 o'clock this morning in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Bouquets of red roses stood on each side of the altar and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry Dugan celebrated the nuptial mass and, the Rev. Fr. Nolan McKevitt, the bridegroom’s brother, officiated at the wedding rite. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candlelight satin made with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves puffed at the shoulders, a fitted bodice fashioned with a girdle effect and a full skirt extending into a train.- Her veil of candlelight net, extended beyond the end of the train and was caught at the front of her head by three clusters of orange blossoms. She wore her mother’s wedding necklace of gold and seed pearls and carried lilies of the valley, gardenias and white roses. Miss Ruth Courtney, her only attendant, wore a gown of pink satin and chiffon styled with a very full skirt, tiny puffed sleeves of matching chiffon and a round yoke effect of the same material at the neckline. She wore a matching net halo on her hair with short sireamers and carried red roses. Robert Hagen, Washington, was best man and ushers included Robert Moynahan and Walter Shiel, the bride’s cousin, : A wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony at the Propylaeum for members of the bridal party and families. After a wedding trip South, the couple will be at home in Silver Springs, Md., on Feb. 18. The bride’s going-away outfit was of gray kidskin and wool with which she wore a light blue hat and black accessories. :

Home of Bride Nuptial Scene

son, Joan Mumford and Carol Noel. he girls will send all the boys shoulder corsages (of vegetables) and will assume responsibility for their partners’ programs. iss Joan Haywood will give a dinner at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elder Adams, preceding the dance.

Parties Arranged for Trio’s Program The Orloff Trio’s program at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the “Propylaeum will be the occasion for several parties, large and small. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson is chairman of the event. Members of the trie include Jean Orloff, violin; Robert Grant, cello, and Frances H. Rybolt, piano. Among hostesses at parties will be Mesdames James Cunning, Kurt Vonnegut, Marion E. Ensley, Arthur V. Brown, Fred W. Case and Fred Davis, Harry E. Campbell, Henry Bliss, J. Raymond Lynn, E. W. Harris, Clyde Jones, Roy Sahm, Jacob P. Dunn, C. D. Alexander and LeRoy Kanler, Invitations will be issued the first of next week for a dinner party to bei given by Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Kemper cn Feb. 10 for their daughter, Agatha, and members of the junior class at Tudor Hall and their escorts in the Marott Hotel. The dinner will precede the annual junior class dance.

Wheel and Distaff Luncheon Friday

The Wheel and Distaff Committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet for a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Zinn, 3902 N. Delaware St. Charles W. Jones, general superintendent of the William H. Block: Co., will talk on “May I Return This?” Assistant hostessses will include Mesdames Carl F. Maetschke, Paul S. Rogers, Wiliiam F. Sandmann and William O. Weber.

Albrights Leave for Son’s Wedding Mr. and Mrs, Chester Ware Albright left this morning for Hartford, (Conn, to atfend the wedding of their son, Rodney Olmstead Albright, and Edith Conklin, daughter of W. P. Conklin, Hartford, which will be Saturday evening in the bride-to-be’s home. The Albrights were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. Stanley Olmstead, Danville, Ill. Mr. Olmstead is Mrs. Albright’s brother, Mr, Albright will be his son's best man. . Miss Mary Jo Albright arrived home last night from Monticello College and left with her parents for the wedding. She will be a bidesmaid. The Rev. David McKeith of the Asylum Hill Congregational Church will officiate and Prof. Donald Cobleigh, head of the music department at Dartmouth College will play organ music,

Contract Club Board to Plan Party

The board of the Women’s Contract Club will meet at 11 a. m. tomorrow to- discuss plans for an evening party Jan. 25. Regular play will be at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow.

Ward Belmont Alumnae to Have Bridge

The Indianapolis Ward Belmont Alumnae Club will hold a dessert bridge at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Suits, 5842 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Fred Dopke will be assistant hostess.

John I. Kautz to Address Portfolio Club

John I. Kautz will talk on the “The Layman Looks at the Artist” at The Portfolio meeting and supper tomorrow evening in the Propylaeum. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds L. Selfridge head the supper committee, assisted by Mrs. Charlotte Jones Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Steele.

Film Guild Committee Increased

Additional’ subscription committee members have been announced for the Filmarte Guild's Student-Teacher special showing beginning Friday with the French film, “Mayerling,” starring Charles Boyer and Danielle Darrieux. The films will be shown in the Indiana World War Memorial building. 3 New committee members include Mesdames Marian K. Thomas, W. J. E. Webber, C. W. Weathers and the Misses Belle Ramey, Dorothy Foreman, Margaret Quinzoni, Peggy Trusler, Adele Goldstein and Patricia Rudolph. The executive committee for the special showing expects the subscription quota to be reached today. Tonight, guild members and their guests will see “Double Crime in the Maginot Line” to be shown in the Athenaeum. Mrs. T. M. Rybolt heads the reception committee, assisted by Mesdams E. J. Braman, Earl O. Noggle, Wilson C. VonKessler, Walter R. Mayer, J. W. Coffey and R. C. Lazarus.

Two Club Plays to Precede Dance

The two one-act plays to be given Friday night in the Civic Theater playhouse by the Players Club wiil have unusually small casts. Appearing in “Ladies Alone,” directed by Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, will be Mesdames Howard Lacey III, Robert B. Adams and Robert Ferriday Jr. In the second play,“ Goodnight, Caroline,” parts will be played by Mrs. Erwin G. Vonnegut, Mrs. Orland A. Church, John Bookwalter and Robert Stempfel. Following the performance, a dance and party

EVENTS |Francis Guild Meets Friday

Eo Times Photo. Mrs. Carl Ploch (right) heads the ticket committee for the annual card party of the Garden Unit of the White Cross Guild to be held Jan. 25 at Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. O. L. Kranz (left) is among her assistants. : :

Election, Initiation, Party and Luncheon Fill Today's Calendar

Of Activities by Sorority Groups

An election of officers, initiation services, a card party and luncheon are included in -activities of local sororities planned for today. One chapter will hear a speaker tomorrow. Pledges of LAMBDA ALPHA LAMBDA SORORITY will have charge of a card party tonight in the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. auditorium. Mrs. Gaylord Mills is pledge captain. '

Officers of SIGMA PHI DELTA, : Sononrry wy) be eves wi Anne IM. Carr Is Married at St. Joan of Arc

er 1328 N. Chester Ave. Mrs. James Miss Anne M. Carr, daughter of

Inasy will be aissistant hostess. IniMr. and Mrs. John Carr, 4306 Park

tiation. services will be conducted. Mrs. Ben White, 617 N. Jefferson Ave. and Dr. Herbert H. Wilberding, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.,B. Wil-

Ave, will entertain members of ALPHA CHAPTER, PHI GAMMA berding, 102 N. Euclid Ave. were married at 9 o'clock: this morning in

TAU SORORITY, at a meeting tonight. Miss Harriet Matthews will the St. Joan of Art Cacholic Church. The bridegroom’s brother, the

be hostess. BETA CHAPTER, ALPHA BETA Rev. Fr. Carl Wilberding, officiated. The bride wore a gown of gros de

PHI SORORITY, will meet at 8 londre fashioned on Grecian lines

p. m. today at the home of Miss Ruth Reckley, 1421 Leonard St. in Windsor blue with a panel of melody blue. Her hat was of melody blue and she carried a muff covered with violets and Sweetheart roses.

Sister Maid of Honor

Miss Peggy Carr, her Sister, was maid of honor. She wore a jacket dress of fuchsia taffeta made with a small collar and bracelet length sleeves and bouffant skirt. She wore a matching bow in her hair and carried a muff covered with pink roses. Miss Ros. Eileen Carr, another sister, was junior bridesmaid. Her dress was of petal pink taffeta, and she carried a muff covered in Sweetheart roses. Lawrence J. Wilberding, another brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Carr chose a dress of blush rose crepe with mulberry accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Wilberding was dressed in blue crepe with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias,

Reception at Home of Parents

A reception will be held this afternoon from 2-4 p. m. at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will leave on a wedding trip and will live at 3726 N. Meridian St. The bride’s going-away outfit will be a dusty pink wool dress with brown accessories. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Cincinnati; Fr. Wilberding, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McGinley, Chicago; Mrs. Robert Erskine and

to a still quiet, but exceedingly well dressed woman, Her evening gowns are few, but well chosen; hand"some and definitely made “for her.” Mrs. Hull does the afternoon calling for the Hull family. And the afternoon calls she must make are many. The third-lady-of-the-land has never outgrown her old friends. In the midst of diplomats, visiting rulers, Cabinet officers and top-flight society, she will hurry to speak{to an old friend from Tennessee. She will also cross a crowded room to chat with the wife of a very Foor Department official, who

beams from her corner. Mrs. Hull will chat a long time with that young person. With a person of higher rank she will talk pleasantly, but not so long. It’s no matter what Mr. Hull thinks about his possible candidacy for the Presidency in 1940. Mrs. Hull is against it. Personally she wants her husband to retire in 1941 and devote his days to relaxing. She has been critized for talking so continuously about her husband’s health and the way it should and must be protected. “You'll ruin all his chances,” a friend advised her. Mrs. Hull didn’t say “I don’t care if I do” or “That's what I hope.” She merely pursed her lips, then smiled and said gently, “My husband isn't go ing to be a candidate for the Presidency.”

Next—Mrs. Vandenberg.

New Crusade Council to Make |Brides-to-Be

Plans for August Convention; Partv Guest C. Y. O. to Give Dance Friday y ;

Two dances, a book review and a business meeting will be among activities of church groups this week and next. ; Mrs. Margaret Wood Raley will review “The Sea Tower” (Hugh Walpole) at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Banner Whitehill Auditorium ‘under sponsorship of the Ladies’ Bible Class of the SOUTHEASTERN UNION

101 oF Lodges Give

The Senior C. Y. O. units of ST. ~ Card Parties

JOAN OF ARC CHURCH AND SS. PETER AND PAUL CATHEDRAL . Card parties, a luncheon, a dinner and stated meetings will be in the

will -entertain with a dance Friday evening at the Riviera Club. Joe Merman and his orchestra will play. Miss Virginia Latendresse, St. front rank of lodge group activities tonight and tomorrow. The BUSY BEE CLUB OF THE DRUIDS met for luncheon followed

Joan of Arc C. Y. O. social chairman, and Edward Murphy, Catheby cards this noon at 292 S. Delaware ‘St.

dral C. Y. O. social chairman, will be in charge. They will be assisted by Frank Swindler, Miss Rita ConBROAD RIPPLE CHAPTER 315, O. E. S, will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. today at the Broad Ripple

nor, in charge of publicity; Miss Mary Dewyer, Miss Judy Peele, muMasonic Temple to confer degrees. Mrs. Edna Ross is worthy matron

sic; George Steinmetz, Ted Sweeney, Jack Goory, Thomas Connor, tickets; Carl Stenger, Dick Hennessy and Thelma Hines, reception. and Erwin Dieckman, worthy patron. MILLERSVILLE CHAPTER 300; O. E. 8, will meet tonight at the Millersville Masonic Temple. Miss Adah Hunter is worthy matron. Installation of officers will be held by IRVINGTON TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS 411 AND OLIVE BRANCH 2, PYTHIAN SIS-

Mrs. Margaret Smith will be hostess at 8 p. m. today to members of CHI BETA KAPPA SORORITY at her home, 2626 E. 10th St. Mrs. Annabelle Smith will be assistant hostess. :

THETA MU RHO SORORITY will meet today at the home of Mrs. Leota Smith, 2430 E. 16th St.

Members of GAMMA BETA CHI SORORITY will meet this evening| at the home of Mrs. Leslie Coleman, 2926 N. Talbot St.

EPSILON CHAPTER, EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY, will meet tomorrow in the Rauh Building. Mrs. Katherine Pierce will talk on “Architecture.”

‘Members of BETA TAU SIGMA SORORITY will meet at 8 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Jesse Dillon, 1302 Parker Ave. New officers of the group are Mrs. Franklin Lunsford, president; Mrs. A. W. Parsons, vice president; Mrs. Mae Metcalf, secretary; Mrs. Herschel Holtzclaw, treasurer; Mrs. T. B. Heustis, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Delora Skelly, chaplain.

Two engagement announcements and two showers form the bridal news today. > Mrs. J. J. Argus, assisted by her daughter, Miss Louise Regina Are gus, will entertain tomorrow evening with a personal shower for Miss Margaret Gavin, whose marriage to George E. Fuller will take place Sat urday. : > Guests will be the Misses Dorothy and Betty Reed, Marguerite Bernatz, Katherine Gartland, Mildred | Banker, Mayme Markey, Mesdames Ray Reed, Louis Bernatz, P. V. Gartland and Bert B. Fuller, ” 8 8 Mrs. John. Huber and Mrs. Mare tha Hadley entertained recently at Mrs. Hadley’s home, 402 N. Walcott St., with a pantry shower in honor of Miss Lorraine Mobley. Miss Mobley will become the bride of Donald Owen Saturday. :

8 8 8

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aldrich, 5302 Woodside Drive, announce the ay gagement of their daughter, Sue, John W. Little, Lafayette, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Little, 3346 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. The wedding will be in the early spring. Miss | Aldrich attended Butler University | and is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority.

Guild Chapter

Miss Pauline D. Martinelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martinelli, 925 S. State St., and Harry MecMann Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMann, 452 Tomlinson St. will exchange nuptial vows at 9:30 o'clock this evening in the home of the bride's parents. : The Rev. Robert Lewis of the Fountain Square Christian Church will officiate at the single ring service which will be performed in the parlor ketween two large windows. Palms, flowers and lighted tapers will form the background. The bride will wear a costume suit of teal blue. Her corsage will be of gardenias and she will wear a wine hat and shoes and dusty rose accessories. Mrs. Paul Hougland will be matron of honor. She will wear a sheer wool dress of dusty rose with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias, forget-me-nots, violets and roses. The bride's sister, June, will be bridesmaid. She will wear a sheer wool dress of beige with the same kind of corsage worn by Mrs. Hougland. * Paul Hougland will be best man and William Steckleman will usher. A reception will be held following the ceremony and the couple will leave on a short wedding trip. They will be at home after Jan. 28 in Indianapolis.

Missionary on Club’s Program

Smith Farrell’s orchestra will play for the dance to be sponsored by the YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUB OF INDIANAPOLIS Friday at the Catholic Community Center. Herbert Gilligan, general chairman, will be assisted by Charles Kramer, Marion Arvin, Misses Julia Keating, Mary Manley, Frances Galren, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Otto, Mr. and Mrs. James Cecil and Mrs. Gilligan.

Plans for a state convention to be

Mrs, E. K. Higdon, missionary and educator, will speak on “The World Changes and So Do Women” at a dinner meeting of the Altrusa Club Friday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Higdon formerly was principal cf the Nurses Training School and High School in the Phillipine

CLUB Nu Beta Nu Chapter, Sub-Deb. Tonight. Miss Emilie Harding, hostess.

SORORITIES Alpha Chapter of Omega Phi Tau. 8:30 p. m. today. Spink Arms Hotel. Alpha Tau Chapter, Besta. 8 p. m. today. Athletic Club. Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Miss Marianne Kohl, hostess. LODGES Bennett Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. 2 p. m. Thurs. Ft. Friendly. Business meeting. | Queen Esther Chapter, O. E. S. Fri. Temple, North and Illinois. Obligation ceremony and special music by Queen Esther choir. Mrs. Nzllie Hutcheson, worthy matron; Harry Bolin, worthy patron. Sewing Circle, Myrtle Temple Pythian Sisters. Fri. noon. Mrs. Beatrice Hicks, 1815 Montcalm, hostess.

Alpha Zeta Hoosier

CARD PARTIES

Ladies Auxiliary to the South Side Turners. 2 p. m. foday. Hall, 306 - Prospect. Indianapolis Saengerbund. 2 p. m. Thurs. Saengerbund.Hall, 491; S. Delaware. . Pilgrim Shrine 12, White Shrine of Jerusalem. 8 p. m. Thurs. Cas"tle Hall. Mrs. Louise Boyd Schwartz, chairman. Division 552, Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. 2 p. m. Frii Lou Huffman and Mrs. Mary DeBilt in charge. Ladies Auxiliary to the B. P. O. E. 6:30 p. m. Thurs. Foodcraft Shop, 36 S. Pennsylvania. Mrs. John Sproule, chairman.

Frances Bussee Is Guest at Party

Psi Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will give a farewell party at 8 p. m. today at the home of Miss Grace McIntyre in honor of Miss Frances Bussee, who will leave soon for Bloomington where she will take graduate work at Indiana University. Miss Mildred Heavrin will entertain with a cocktail party Sunday afternoon at her home in honor of Miss ‘Bussee.

Club Tea Set

The Beta Delphian Literary Club will have a musical tea and guest czy at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the America United Life auditorium. "The musical program will be pre-

sented by Mrs. Marion Laut, pian-|-

ist; Miss Louise Swan, organist, an

The Kate S. Francis Guild of All Saints Episcopal Cathedral will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. in the home of its new ways and means committee chairman, Mrs. F. L. Ellison, 2943 N. Pennsylvania St. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. G. E. Hill. Other newly-elected officers of the Guild include Mrs. Charles PF. Thompson, president; Mrs. T. C. McGuffey, vice president; Mrs. Howard D. Miner, secretary and Mrs. Chester W. Holmes, treasurer.

Phi Theta Deltas to Meet

A business meeting of Eta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta Sorority will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Graham Teak,

1426 E. Marlow St.

Islands, where she and Mr. Higdon were sent as missionaries of the Christian Church. Later she was in charge of the Department of Church History in the Union Theological Seminary there. Mr. and Mrs. Higdon now are living in Indianapolis. Mr. Higdon is connected with the Board of the Union Christian Missionary Society. Mrs. Ora Shepherd, chairman of the international relations committee, will have charge of the program. Miss Bertha L. Pullen and Mrs. Berniece Fee Mozingo, two new members, will be initiated.

Mothers to Plan Year The Nursery School Mothers are to meet tomorrow at 11 a. m. in the office of the Rhodius Park Community House to elect officers and map plans for 1940..

and crisp lingerie fichu. The dress

And Adaptable for Dinner

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| Julius

Chiropractic Unit

her daughter, Nora, Enfield, II; Mrs. Francis Birmingham, Chicago; John McGinley, Chicago; the Rev. James W. Moore, Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carr, Richmond.

Wild Oats Ball Aids Chosen

Frank E. Samuel has been named

morrow at the Colonial Tearoom.

the new secretary-treasurer.

on “Child Welfare.”

To Be Entertained

Mrs. Chester B. Ellis will entertain members of the Central District, Indiana Chiropractic Auxiliary, at a 1 o’clock luncheon to-

Mrs. Ellis is to be installed as new president and Mrs. E. R. Bebout as Mrs. J. W. Firth is retiring president. A roundtable discussion will be held

held here in August will be presented at a meeting of the NEW CRUSADE YOUTH'S TEMPERANCE COUNCIL at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Misses Charlene and Jean Cummins, 15 S. Kitley St. Miss Catherine Boothe will preside. Miss Genevieve Allee will give the devotions and Mrs. Maryellen Mendenhall will have charge of special music. Mrs. Mildred Sullivan will take charge of all study course books and papers. The organization will hold a dinner at the Food Craft Shop Feb. 2.

general chairman for the 1940 Wild Oats Ball to be held Feb. 17 at the Indianapolis Athletic. Club. Mrs. Frank J. Haight has been |: chosen ticket committee chairman, assisted by ‘Mesdames Irving D. Hamilton, George J. Bookwalter,

Roy C. Pedigo, Ben Aspy, George Mason and Miss Helen Haverstick. On the music committee will be George B. Sutton, chairman, Mrs. § John B. Stokely and Mrs. Walter § Porter. Mrs. Glenn L. O’Connor,! public relations committee chair-! man, will be assisted by Mrs. E. E. J Martin, Frank Fahle Jr., Mrs. Helen 3 York and Miss Helen Howard. 3 Other committees are special at-|} tractions, Bloor "Schleppey, chair- £ man, Mrs. Alex Metzger, J. J. Ronayne, Clark S. Wheeler and Mrs. Willis E. Kuhn; invitations, Mrs. Keller, chairman, Mrs. Haight; decorations, reservations and arrangements, Bon Aspy, chairman, Harry Willet, vice chairman, Mrs. O. F. Heslar, Miss Frances Haight, Mrs. Verne K. Reeder and Mrs. Clark S. Wheeler. ;

Book Review Slated

For Women’s Meeting

The Woman's Association of the Meridian Street Methodist Church will hear Mrs. G. B. Taylor review a book by Madame Chiang Kai Shek at its meeting at 2 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. James M. Ogden, 2801 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Donald M. Millholland will conduct devotions. The arrangements committee jncludes Mesdames Homer G. Hamer, Alfred F. Gauding, Norman Halseth and Edmond W. Hebel.

Legion Unit to Mee Broad Ripple Unit 312, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet at 1:30 Pp. m. Friday at the post home. Mrs. Frank White, legislative chairman, will be in charge of the program and will present Mrs, Guy Byrd, 12th District legislative chairman,

Draped Moire

Perfect for teas, buffet suppers and informal dinners is this beautifully draped black moire dress with tiny collar of seed pears. It’s shown with a sparkling snood with ribbon bow to hold it on the head, large black antelope bag

NC

i! McConnell, /

Jack Sullivan is ticket chairman. On the hs committee for the dinner are Mrs. Mendenhall, chairman: M Norma Henderson anc Curtis Davis. : Council officers who will be hosts and hostesses at the dinner are | Miss Boothe, president; Mrs. Sulliivan, vice president; Miss Esther Surnford, recording secretary; Mrs. Charlotte Davis, corresponding secretary; Jack Sullivan, treasurer, and 1 Mrs. Mendenhall, general secretary.

Mrs. Emory Ross will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Woman’s Council of the NORTHWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH at 1 o'clock f; tomorrow. For several years, Dr. and Mrs. il Ross served in the Congo mission i fleld under auspices of the United | Christian Missionary Society. They i recently attended the International :| Leprosy Congress at Cairo, Egypt, after which they spent five months visiting African mission stations in ten countries as representatives of : the American Mission to Lepers. i| The public is invited.

Sub-Debs to Plan For Spring Dance

{ Members of Pi Sigma Kappa SubDeb Club .of Irvington will meet Friday at the home of Miss Freda Bowman to discuss plans for a spring dance. i The group entertained recently with a dance at the home of Miss

Eg Clarabelle Langdon... Guests of the

essrs. Clark Russell, 11, Jack Compton, Bob hur Merriman, John i Jones, Wallace Dunn, Robert Mitchum, Gordon Williams and Floyd Ashton.

club were Horace Russ

‘Paraguay’ Is Topic The Alexandrian Chapter of the Internation Travel-Study Club will meet oa the home of W. 31st St. A paper on “Paraguay’’ postponed from the December meet~ ing will be read by Mrs. Carl B. Shup. Mrs. H. C. Ward will read

1:30 p. m. tomorrow at| &# Mrs. H. G. Mason, 1333

TERS, tonight at their hall, 5420% E. Washington St. Mrs. Edward R. Metivier, 2902 Brookside Ave. entertained past presidents of the COUNCIL UNIT 1 W. R. C. 10 at luncheon at her home today. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE will hold a card party at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Jean Butze and members of the ritualistic staff will have charge. : Work of 1870 will be given by the PAST MATRONS’ and PAST PATRONS’ ASSOCIATION OF MARION COUNTY at a meeting of the Southport Chapter of the O. E. S. tonight at 8 o’cleck. '

Officers Installed

Miss Marie Haynes will be installed as president of Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority at 7 p. m. today at the Canary Cottage. Other officers who will be inducted are Miss June Boeldt, vice president; Miss Virginia Fraim, secretary; Miss Thelma Stanley, treasurer; Miss Olive Hoyt, corresponding secretary, and publicity chairman, Miss Evelyn Spangler.

Meets Tuesday

Mrs. Chic Jackson will speak at a roll call luncheon of the Central Avenue Methodist Church Chapter of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild at 1 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 23, at the church. Dr. John G. Benson, superintene dent of the hospital, Mrs. Benson . and Mrs. John W. Noble, president of the White Cross Guild and a member of the Central Avenue chapter will be special guests. Mrs. W. R. Klingholz, president, will preside.

S. M. C. at Shortridge

- Holds Tea at 4 P. M.

The S. M. C. Club of Shortridge

High School will hold a tea at 4 p. m. today at the home of Miss Virgins Barrett, 3815 N. Delaware St. Misses Helen Paulsen, Jean Barnum, Mary K. Mount, Rena Bussington and Jo Ann McMullen.

Assistant hostesses will be the

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