Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1940 — Page 6

SOCIETY — Stansfield Circle Dinner Dance To Aid Center to Be April 27

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Members of the Stansfield Circle today announced that the organization’s annual spring dinner dance will be held April 27 at the Woodstock Club. The community house, near the church, a social service project of the guild, will benefit from the proceeds.

Mrs. Donald B. Keller general chairmen of arrangements.

and Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart Jr. are

Other committees include Mrs.

William Wiggins and Mrs. Silas Reagan, tickets; Miss Elizabeth Horner and Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm, publicity; Mrs. Maxwell CopPpock, decorations; Mrs. Alfred Gauding, dinner reservations, and Mrs. Alexender L. _ Taggart, patrons and patronesses.

Hardy Sports Enthusiasts Ignore Zero Weather

Indianapolis society seems to have struck the mid-winter doldrums—or maybe it's just cold weather—but the persons who didn’t go to Florida (and | probably wished they had) are sticking

close to home it seems. There are a hard tage of winter sports opportunities

few, however, who. continue to take advane

despite zero temperatures. Mr,

and Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley gave a large houseparty this weekend at their cottage on Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. Bradley owns an ice boat, which was used by the more daring, while the rest confined

themselves to skating. Contract Club to Hold Party

Members of the Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis are not finding things a bit dull; they're getting ready for an evening

party Thursday in the Indianapolis

Athletic Club. A cocktail party

will precede a fried chicken dinner at 7 p. m., which will be

followed by a duplicate bridge game.

Reservations will be received

by Mrs. B. M. Angell, Mrs. Frank Abbett and Miss Marie Koontz. j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnells Harrell have returned from Philadelphia and Washington. At the 200th anniversary celebration of the founding of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Mr. ‘Harrell. was inducted as a trustee to serve a 10-year term. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Alexander forsook the 20-below clime of Milwaukee to spend the week-end with Mrs. Alexander’s aunt and

uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F.

. Logsdon, in our milder temperatures. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Birr and Mrs.

Birr’s mother, Mrs. George O.

* Hutsell, and their daughter have left for Miami Beach, where they will spend the rest of the Ringer, They will be joined later by $heir

son, James O. Birr.

Children to Hold Riding Tourney

Unless it’s too cold a week. from next Friday (that's Feb. 2), the second in a series of children’s riding tournaments will be conducted in the R. H. Brown Stables, under the direction of Mrs.

Margaret Feore. the first Friday of

e remainder of the tournaments will be held h month. Entries will be accepted from new

riders here and throughout! the state. Blue, red, yellow and white ribbons are awarded in the different classes, with points ranging from 5 to 2. Championship trophies will Be awarded the rider with the most points at the end of the

series.

Mrs. Feore plans to give consolation prizes, too.

Miss Julia Ann Pennington, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter English Pennington, has been chosen as one of the 10 most beau-

tiful girls at Stetson University, DeLand, Fla.

She was selected as

the resuit of a contest sponsored by The Honor, campus service

organization.

Expert to Judge Photographs

Her photograph, with the others, will be submitted to a beauty expert, who will pick six to appear in the 1940 Hatter, student yearbook. Dr. and Mrs. Pennington came back from DeLand last week, where they have been vacationing since the close of Julia Ann’s Christmas holiday. | The Penningtons drove their daughter back to school with her roommate, Miss Jane Smith, Orlando,

Fla., who spent her vacation here.

: Tt you happen on to a modernistic horse holding a few straws of oats in his mouth against a background of hunting coat pink, it

will be an invitation to the annual

Wilds Oats Ball to be given by

the Indiana Saddle Horse Association Feb. 17 in the Indianapolis

Athletic Club. Invitations were out

today.

‘A carnival with a midway atmosphere will be a highlight or this year’s ball, under the direction of Bloor i

Rodney Olmstead Al brights On Wedding Trip Following Rite at William Conklin Home

Times Special

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Olmstead Albright are on a wedding trip following her marriage Saturday night at the home of the bride's father, William P. Conklin. Mrs. Albright was Miss Edith Conklin before her marriage. Mr. Albright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ware Albright, 5735

N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. The couple will be at home after Feb. 1 in Culver, Ind. The Rev. David McKeith Jr. pastor of the Asylum Hill Congregational Church, officated at the ceremony before 250 guests in a setting of southern smilax, carnations and mimosa. Prof. Donald Cobleigh, /head of the music department at Dartmouth College, played organ music. The bride, who was given in marriage, by her father, wore her moth- .. -er’s wedding gown -of chiffon satin . trimmed in rosepoint lace. The gown has been worn also by the bride’s two sisters, Mrs. Keith Smith Jr., Hartford, and Mrs. G. W. Hess, Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Albright was the ninth bride in the family to wear the rosepoint lace veil. Her bouquet was of white cape jasmine. Miss Emliy Cheney, Manchester, Conn., maid of honor, wore an ivory ~ faille taffeta gown with broad ‘bands of scarlet on the bouffant skirt and a scarlet bow on. one shoulder of the fitted bodice. She

Mr. Albright was his son’s best man.

carried scarlet carnations and white sweet peas. Bridesmaids were Miss Grace Morris, Hartford; Miss Ruth Cleveland, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Mimi Wallner, Holderness, N. H., and Miss Mary Jo Albright, sister of the bridegroom, Indianapolis. All wore dresses of ivory faille with French blue bands on the skirts and blue bows on their shoulders. Their bonquets were of blue delphinium and white carnations. Ushers included John B. Newman, New York; Russell V. Adams, Maplewood, N. J.; John T. Evans, White Plains, N. Y., and Keith Smith Jr., Hartford. A reception followed the ceremony. For her traveling outfit, the bride chose a black wool coat and dress trimmed with red and silver buttons. Mrs. Albright was graduated at Oxford School, Hartford, and Bennington College. Mr. Albright was graduated from Culver Mili-

tary Academy and Dartmouth College.

o

Only Hardiest Ve Out on

v

6 Eggs eCiri Cold, War Cut German Food

getables Left; Fish, Fowl Doled odified “Lottery” Plan.

BERLIN, Jan. 22 (U. |p ~The coldest weather in 10 years has

tightened the German f

shortage.

Practically all fruits but winter apples have vanished from the

smarkets; only the hardiest| are being dispensed on a sy The average German h usewife Christmas. mers cannot dig potat es from the ground, because the freeze. The freezing of rivers and canals has thrown an added burden onto the already overworlied railways. The German household always is susceptible to seasonal shortages because of the custom of buying food as it Is needed from day to day, without laying in stocks of canned goods, dried fruits and other supplies. Officials say this is a seasonal. shortage.

” HERE IS a pial shopping day for the average Semen housewife: She takes a shopping n net or an old leather brief case luse the grocer may not have any paper bags for the vegetables. At the grocery, if she is lucky, she has a choice of potatoes, frozen carrots, turnips and - kohlrabi. The potato supply is short, so she can buy only five

The only fruit is the no adescript autumn and winter apple, which fortunately tastes better than it looks.

ters but the grocer Je not | allowed

served. for the Ary and h Ispitals.

THE OUSEWIFE eerd tion card; at the grocer’s

A

no rat must

fresh vegetables are left and fish and fowls em resembling a number-calling lottery.

has had but six eggs for her family

have one at the butcher shop. For each member of her family she is allowed 500 grams of meat weekly —a little over a pound. She probably takes one-third of it in sausage. In weighing out meat—usually beef or pork; sometimes veal ang mutton —the butcher counts the bone. At the dairy shop the housewife picks up the weeks supply of fats —Ilittle more than a quarter of a pound of butter and approximately the same amounts of margarine, bacon, lard and cheese. She takes home a quart of skimmed milk—just half the amount she was allowed to buy last week—in a bottle she has brought. At the delicatessen shop she draws the weekly ration of sugar, slightly more than half a pound per person. Also a little marmalade, barley coffee, rolled oats or barley flakes. If rice, soup beans or noodles are being released for sale that week she takes a little of each. » » »

FINALLY, AT the baker's, she gets a little white or brown bread and a little flour. She finds that ,ishe seldom uses up all her bread | | tickets. It is believed the food situation will improve somewhat when winter passes. ‘However, German - food officials admit that if the war continues, another shortage of vegetables will probably occur next winter unless steps are taken ‘to pre-

vent it.

String Quartet Plays for Fund

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra string quartet will give a concert at 2 p. m. today in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel under the auspices of women’s organizations of Marion County for the benefit of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend, honorary chairman of the Indiana Women’s Committee, and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., chairman of the Indiana State" Women’s Committee, will be honor guests at the concert. The event is one of many to be held in Indianapolis and throughout the country for the benefit of the Foundation. Committees have been appointed by Mrs. W. D. Keenan, vice president of the Marion County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and chairman of the women’s organizations, and Mrs. Clayton Ridge, vice chairman of the women’s organizations., Hostesses will include Mesdames Ridge, Daniel Robinson, William R. Shirley, H. M. Tebay, Wilfred Bradshaw, Winfred C. Kahmann, G. B. Taylor, Irving D.. Hamilton, Wallace Tony, Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Amanda A. Anderson. | Ushers will be or. Walter

H. Geisel, Max Norris, Orville Stone, C. L. Kittle, Frank Symmes and Paul Oren. Mesdames W. H. Polk, C. J. Finch, J. W. Thornburgh and Maurice Eppert (will be in charge of the door. Sale of buttons will be under the |direction of Mesdames Lowell S. Fisher, D. L. Sablosky, W. D. Armatage, R. L. Mottern, L. V. Rawlings and A. H. Hartmann. Mesdames E. V. Thompson, Emma Kominers, J. Francis Huffman, H. S. Teitel, L. E. Halstead and E. N. Niles will have charge of tickets.

Prevent Tarmish

If soiled flat silver Is not to be washed immediately, [to prevent rapid tarnish, wipe off \'with absorbent paper and allow” to soak, handles up, in a vessel of mild soapy water.

Placards like this one are being carried this week on many autos driven by parents-of Orchard School pupils. Parents’ Association is sponsoring the reserved and box seat sales for

David Hogg to Address State G.O.P. Women Here Thursday, Committees for Year Named

David Hogg, Ft. Wayne, will talk at a meeting of the Indiana

The Orchard School

Women's Republican Club at 2 p. m.

Times Photo.

the Butler-Northwestern game on Feb. 8. Attaching one of the posters are (left to right) Mesdames Silas Reagan, Donald Jameson, John

Hollett and Perry W. Lesh.

Thursday in the Columbia Club.

Standing committees for the new year have been announced by | Mrs. H. E. Barnard, president. New -officers are Miss Emma McNanny, second vice president; Mrs. Fern Norris, recording secretary; Mesdames

Sara Wager, J. C. Siegesmund and Lewis S. Finch, directors.

Committees include: Program— Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, chairman; Mrs. Sara Wager, co-chairman; Mrs. Albert Vestal and Mrs. Norris. Membership — Mrs. Charles Dawson, chairman; Mesdames Robert Elliott, J. B. Malone, L. G. Kohlmeyer, George Henry, Hughel Vaughan, Verl Cooper and Blanche McKinney, secretary, Legislative—Mrs. Louis Markun, chairman; Mesdames Maude Hobson, Clarerice Martin and Maude Moudy. Ways and Means—Mrs. Herbert A. Luckey, chairman; Mesdames Josie Hall, Harry Dragoo, W. D, Bain, T. B. Wright, Wolf Sussman, George Jeffrey, Lewis 8S. Finch, Edward Hecker, W. T. Carpenter, J. = Malone, Norris, Burdette Little, S D. Sampsell, Merle Burdge, Verl Brown, and Berty Brown. Telephone—Miss McNanny, chairman; Mesdames Anna Green, Edward Kealing, Hall, Mary Hedges, John Engelke, Jeffry, Ida Belsar, Henry Lichtenauer, Anna L. Dyson, Adele Langsdale and Thomas McNulty. Hospitality — Mrs. Delbert

Frank Overton, Lewis Fletcher, Gretchen Soutter, A. W. Holtegel, Siegesmund, Harry Stitle, F. C. Utterbach Jr. and Helen Johnson Karns. House—Mrs. John Routier, chairman; Mrs, L. C. Ballard and Mrs. Jack Hughes. Decorating — Mrs. Nellie Grubb, chairman; Mrs. G. A. Hobbs and Mrs. Charles Conway. Music—Mrs. Pearl Randall, chairman; Mesdames Leland Fishback, Frank Boles and Bert Morgan. Mrs. Cecil Chittenden is publicity chairman and Dr. Melia Keller, parlia-

mentarian.

Wilmeth, chairman; Mesdames;

Aids Named for Lecture Feb. 11

Committees were announced today for the lecture which Sister Madelva, C. 8S. C. president of St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, will give here Sunday afternoon, Feb. 11, in the auditorium of the American United Life Building. Local alumnae of St. Mary’s College are sponsoring the lecture, which will be on “Frontiers of Poetry.” Proceeds will go to the Centennial Library fund of the college. Miss Mary Louise Keach, general

‘chairman, will be assisted by the

following committees: Miss Dorothy Reed, Miss Justine Seng, arrangements; Mrs. Miles Barton, reception committee chairman; Miss Helen Carroll, Mesdames James Baltes, Daniel McCarthy, A. S. Jaeger, J. B. Lanagan, Paul Furgason, Robert Meyers, T. A. Sapia-Bosch and Robert Kirby. Chairman of the speakers’ committee will be Miss Lena Brady, assisted by Miss Dorothy Ann Brown, Miss Louise Argus; Mrs. William McGowan, Miss Joan Hall, patrons; Miss Hilda Thomas, chairman of the program committee, aided by Miss Marguerite Bernatz, Mrs, Charles Mason; Miss Jane Keach, publicity chairman; Mrs. John Heidt Jr. and Mrs. Robert Dinnen.

Magician on Program Tekara the magician gave a program last night at tHe Indianapolis Hebrew Temple before members of

the Temple Young People’s League.

Editor's Note: This is the seventh of 10 articles on the wives of presidential possibilities.

By EVELYN PEYTON GORDON Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.— “There’s only one reason that I can

job of being President,” said Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler. “And I can say that in ‘one sentence: If a man knows he can render some service to his country, then he should sacrifice himself to the job, willy-nilly. “Being President of the United. States isn’t a glamour job. It’s all hard work.” We were sitting in Senator and Mrs. Wheeler's house in Chevy Chase, a rambling, white clapboard home. “Sullivan,” the great red, Irish setter—called Sully for short and named for the Minnesota District Attorney who gave him to the

chair. Lulu White Wheeler is a very alive person; light brown hair turning grey, bright blue eyes, a fair, pink complexion, and a quick wit. The possibility of being in the White House doesn’t seem to thrill her a bit. “There's no pleasure in it,” she said. “Men aren't elected to that office so they can have a good time. We're a very democratic family and like to go where we please, and with whom we please. I think we'd find that pretty hard in the White House.” ® 8 = Asked if she'd write a daily column if she became First Lady, Mrs. Wheeler voiced an emphatic “No.” “I'm the old-fashioned type,” she said. “I believe there is room for only one prima donna in each family. I prefer the background.” When I asked Mrs. Wheeler how many children . they have she told me six. “And I'm delighted when a person doesn't know about them,” she said. “It means they haven't distinguished | themselves publicly with reckless driving and divorees. “Marion, the youngest, was born

the spring. after my husband. was

Wheelers—snored from 4a velvet §

First Ladies in Waiting— ‘Room for Only One Prima Donna in Each Family,” Mrs. Wheeler's Viewpoint

holes of golf. “When we get home, we have breakfast and the Senator

i can be in his office by 10 o’clock.”

In the summer. the Wheelers—un-

i less Congress is late in adjourning

see why anybody would want the #

—hot-foot it to their log cabin in Glacier Park. There they live outdoors, riding, hiking, swimming in

grow in that climate! We A

: have enough for the neighbors.”

You'll find Mrs. Wheeler in the garden most days during her sum-

* mer holiday. And that’s why this

grandmother has the slight, lithe

¢ figure of a young girl.

“Do I take part in politics? Well,

: I never talk issues. Out home in

Montana I do talk about Washing-

i ton and the people here. I'm inter- : ested in politics, but again—one in

vice presidential candidate on ‘Old! Bob’ | La Follette’s ticket, in 1924. She is named for the old Senator— Robert Marion La Follette—who we

all think was a very great man. Frances, another daughter, is in San Francisco, working with the La Follette Civil Liberties Committee, and she loves it. Then there's John, practicing law in Los Angeles; Elizabeth (Mrs. Edward Colman), in Milwaukee; Edward in a local law firm, and Dick a junior at Dartmouth.” 8. Hobbies? Yes, ‘housekeeping, gardening, golf. On fine days Senator

and Mrs, Wheeler rise early, their orange juice and drive to the

i the family is enough.

” ” ” Mrs. Wheeler decidedly likes housekeeping, and—believe it or net —bakes her own bread! The Wheelers never eat any other than

the whole-wheat loaves she makes.

“I think people in these days eat too many refined foods. Not enough of nature’s own prescriptions. And! I am proud of my bread. The recipe? Certainly.” "And here | it is, condensed Sofie what: 6 cups whole-wheat flour, 4 cups unbleached white flour, 2 cups soy bean flour, 1 pint scalded milk, 1 pint potato water, 4 cup shortening melted in hot milky handful of salt, 1 yeast cake, % ‘cup blackstrap molasses. for 20 minutes and let rise, twice. Shape into loaves and let rise three more times. Bake for 10 minutes in a very hot oven, and then for + 50 ‘minutes slowly. | “1 always say that it the ‘worst

here. And there's our tennis court where ‘all the youngsters learned to

drink play.”

Congressional Countey; Club for nine!

Sorority Sets State Meeting

Business meetings and a spread are on deck for local sorority members early this week. One group has chosen committees for its State Day. Mrs. Richard Kiger will serve as chairman for the state luncheon of ALPHA CHI OMEGA SORORITY Feb. 24 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Her assistants will be Mrs. G. D. Quinn, Mrs. Loy Baxter, Miss Barbara Varin and Miss Florence Guild. Miss Edith Allen is general chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Fred Tuckef, dance chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. James W. Young, Mrs. O. C. Martin, Miss Miriam Ransburg and Miss Mary Jane McGaughey. Other committee chairmen include Miss Hilda Kreft, decorations; Mrs. W. E. May, finance; Miss Gretchen Kemp, invitations; Mrs. J. B. Tobin, housing; Mrs. Earl Kiger, luncheon hostess; Mrs: L. R. Zaph, patrons and patronesses, and Miss Virginia Burford, publicity.

Members of ALPHA CHAPTER, SIGMA PHI SORORITY, will hold

'a spread this evening at the home

of Mrs. Kenneth Crockett, 4106 E. 11th St. They will make Easter favors for the Riley hospital and discuss plans for a rush week and for the national convention scheduled for the first week in June in Chicago.

The philanthropic committee of ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY will donate proceeds from a recent card party to the Indianapolis Day Nursery.

Miss Elinor Beck, 1415 Olive Sts., will be hostess this eveming at a meeting of THETA SIGMA DELTA SORORITY.

Members of ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA CHI SORORITY, will meet at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Martin Oslos, 3721 E. 16th St.

ALPHA CHAPTER, SIGMA DELA SIGMA SORORITY, will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Miss Betty Hatfield, 1714 Sharon Ave,

Members of BETA CHAPTER, SIGMA DELTA SIGMA SORORITY, will hold a business meeting tonight at Craig's.

Phi Beta Unit Has Induction

mtn pr

Supper will follow the annual induction meeting tonight of Pi Zeta ‘Chapter, Phi. Beta, national professional music and speech fraternity,

_|to be held at the home of Mr. and i} Mrs. Norman H. Green, 2650 Suther- |

land Ave. Assistant hostesses at the supper

will include Mrs. Harley W. Rhode-

hamel and the Misses Gyendolyn Schort, Helen Coffey and Martha Taylor. Mrs. Parke A. Cooling and Mrs. A. R. Madison will preside at the supper table.

Book on China To Be Reviewed

Mrs. Harriet Bard of Hagerstown, Ind., will review “Moment in Peking” (Lin Yutang) at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium under the sponsorship of the Indianapolis Earlham Women's Club. A style show will be held in con-

nection with the review. Proceeds |

from the event will be given to the Earlham women’s dormitory fund. Mrs. James M. Pearson and Mrs. A, ‘Harold Votaw are co-chairmen for the review and style show. Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard is president of the club.

Literary Society Selects Officers

New officers of the Philalethean Literary Society of Indiana Central College will be installed at 6:30 p. m. today in Society Hall at the college.

They include Miss Lois Lee| Moyer, Clay City, president; Miss| Kathryn Nicodemus, Nappanee, vice | Miss Henrietta Rider,}

president; Westfield, Ill, critic; Howard,

Miss ' Ruth

Clarens

Girl Scouts Open Course In Leadership

Miss Gertrude Brown, executive

| secretary of the North East Com-

munity Center, was to be principal speaker this morning at the first in a series of Girl Scout leadership courses in Cropsey auditorium. She was to discuss how a ¢ommunity can support and assist a Girl Scout troop. Today's course was

|to be.of an introductory nature,

dealing * with history, organization and programs of Girl Scouts. Listed on the program were Miss Lucile Cannon, director; ° Mrs. Horace R. McClure, commissioner; Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, commissionerelect and chairman of group organization; Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis, chairman of regional training; Mrs. J. F, Small, leader of Troop 24; Miss Wilma Lang, field worker, and Miss Sua - Shea, member. An ' intermediate course will be helcgpeiday at the Girl Scout Little House, 140 E. 14th St., from 9:30 to

.|J1:30 a. m. This group will meet

each Tuesday and Friday for four weeks.. Miss Cannon will be in charge. Assisting her in directing the intermediate course will be Miss Mildred Jenkins, former Girl Scout leader and field worker; Mrs. Henry Stiles, leader and member of the group organization committee; Miss Helen Hartinger, arts and crafts consultant; Mrs. Donald Drake, troop leader and council representative, and Miss Lang. The Brownie course will begin next Monday at the Little House and will meet on Monday and Thursday mornings for four weeks. Mrs. Frank Steldt, former Girl Scout leader, Milwaukee, Wis., and Miss Shea will assist Miss Cannon with the Brownie course. Assisting with special program features are Mrs. W. L. Heston, leader of Brownie Troop 107, “How Your Troop Committee Can Help”; Miss Carrie Scott, supervisor of the children’s department, Indianapolis Public Library, “Story Telling”; Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp Jr., “Planning a Brownie Program,” and Miss Hartinger. Mrs. Grace B. Golden, member of the staff of the Children’s Museum, has arranged tours through the Museum for members of both courses. Mesdames Tott Greene, Leroy Jones and Harry Harlan are assisting with arrangements for the training courses.

Modern Music on

Sorority Program

Members of Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor sorority, will hear a program of modern chamber music at their

today at the home of Mrs. Russell J. Spivey, 3907 N. Delaware St. Miss Harriet Payne and Mrs. W. N. Fleming will be in charge. Those taking part will be the Misses Martha Rundell, Charlotte Reeves, Payne and Mrs. Saul Bernat.

Talk Scheduled

Mrs. Hattie V. Dunkin, state personnel director for public institutions, will talk at 8 p. m. tomoxnrow at a meeting of the Marion County Women’s Democratic Club in the Palm Room of the Claypool Hotel.

apprentice field staff],

meeting and dinner at 6:30 p. m..

Book Reviews, Lectures and Papers Are Among Features

Of Women’s Club Gatherings

‘| Mrs. E. M. Patrick to Speak on ‘Personality in Dress’ Before Alpha Beta Latreian Group; Mrs. Clifford Christena to Address Inter-Se.

Meetings of a literary nature—book reviews, papers and lectures— are scheduled for meetings tomorrow of local women’s clubs. S Mrs, E. M. Patrick of L. S. Ayres & Co. will talk on “Personality in Dress” at meeting of the ALPHA BETA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow at - | the home of Mrs. Dans L. Jones, 5884 Forest Lane.

Mrs. W. C. Ieuter will be assistant hostess.

Mrs. O. P. Renchen will review

“Next to Valor” (John Jennings) at tomorrow’s meeting of the ST, CLAIR LITERARY CLUB at the home of Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman, 5240 Broadway.

Seraph Ashjian will talk on “Orie ental Rugs” at the meeting tomor= row of the ALPHA KAPPA LATRE«~ JAN CLUB at the home of Mrs,

Richard T. Hill, 29 E. 56th St. Mrs, Earl Grimsley and Mrs. D. P, More ris will be assistant hostesses.

Mrs. Clifford Christena will talk

on “Radio Influence” and Mrs, F, |

X.- Kern's topic will be “Amazing Facts” at the meeting tomorrow of the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-

SE CLUB at the home of Mrs. E. E.

Stacy, 5410 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. B, W. Heaton will be assistant hostess, Mrs. John M. Kissinger, 5433 Winthrop Ave., will entertain meme bers of CHAPTER W, P. E. O,

SISTERHOOD, at a meeting tomor= y

row. Mrs. Clarence Jackson will give a magazine review,

Dr. Rebecca Parrish will talk in costume on “Oriental Women” at a luncheon meeting tomorrow of the LATE BOOK CLUB: at the

home of Mrs. W. W. McBeth, 565 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Fred R. ‘Sant ders and Mrs. C. R. Semans will b assistant hostesses

Members of the AMICITIA CLUB will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William Burroughs, 24 N,

Webster Ave. Mrs. H. L. Lucas will be assistant hostess.

Mrs. Charles A. Everson will discuss the P. E. O. constitution and Mrs. R. H, Warren will review state bylaws at a meeting tomorrow of CHAPTER S, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, at the home of Miss Naomi Tevebaugh, 2823 ‘Washington Blvd,

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will speak on “Quest for National Security” before members of the IRVINGTON TUESDAY CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Roy Copple, 11 S. Irvington Ave,

Mrs. H. E. Boggy will talk on “Our Founders” at a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting tomorrow afternoon of CHAPTER U, P. E, O. SISTERHOOD, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, 18 N. Riley Ave. Mrs. J. A. Crewes will be assistant hostess and Mrs. M. L. Payne will present “Gleanings From the Record.”

Mrs. E. S. Thompson will review “Cleopatra” (Emil Ludwig) and Mrs. J. PF. Sheppard will discuss “The Canary Islands and Spanish Conquests” at a meeting tomorrow of the HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB, Mrs. J. E. Andrews will entertain Ye group at her home, 3730 Park Ve.

‘Mrs. William Frosch, 76 N. Irving= ton Ave. will be hostess tomorrow at’ a meeting of the IRVINGTON CHAUTAUQUA CLUB. Mrs. Daniel S. Adams and Mrs. John H. Booth will have charge of the program.

Mrs. N. M. Talbert, 3930 Winthrop Ave, will be hostess at a business meeting tomorrow of the ALPHA ETA LATREIAN CLUB. Mrs. Ray H. Briggs will be assistant hostess.

A book will be reviewed at tomor= row’s meeting of the Inter Alia Club at the home of Mrs. Thomas Grinse

lade, 4721 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs, .

Fred Fitchey will review “Soaring Wings” (George Palmer Putnam),

Floyd I. McMurray will discuss

“Pathways of Our Presidents.”

for the new fashions.

Hartford City, secretary,j] : Schiegel, Clay{l

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