Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1940 — Page 20

PAGE 20

- GERTRUDE LAWRENCE S ELLS EMBLEMS

Gertrude Lawrence, who is appearing in “Skylark” this week at English’s, was honor guest yesterday at a tea at the Propylacsum, sponsored by workers for British War ReMrs. Woods Caperton (right), the tea sponsor, was among those buying war relief Lipstick cases and cigaret cases bearing the emblem also

lief.

emblems from Miss Lawrence. were heing sold.

.

This trio has the emblems on their suit a

articles for her native Britain. her tour.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . JJ. .ATTEAFOR BRITISH WARRELIEF . . . ... . .IN THE PROPYLAEUM .

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nd coat lapels or on their bags.

Left to right are Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan, Mrs. Harry Ridgely and Miss Elizabeth Watson. Lawrence has already raised $11,000 in eight weeks of her tour by selling the emblems and She hopes to raise about $100,000 before the conclusion of

Mesdames Stacey B. Lindley, Francis P. Huston and

Miss were among these attending.

McVie is president of the relief fund work in Indiana.

. Teas similar to the one givin of the Dryburgh Abbey Chapter, Daughters of the Britisi¢ Enipire, are being held in cities where Miss Lawrence appears to boost the British! i!

Ed rard FE. Taggart (left to right) - est’rday, under the auspices

r 'lelief Fund. Mrs, A. M. -

-

Barbara Fowler and Her Fiance Will Be Guests at Two Parties

MISS BARBARA FOWLER and Frederic D. Anderson, whose marriage will be at 8:30 p. m. Oct. 16 in the Propylaeum, will be honor guests at two parties this week-end. Tomorrow night Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wright will entertain at dinner for them and Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Henderson will have a supper party

for the betrothed couple.

Guests at the Hendersons’ party with Miss Fowler and Mr, Anderson will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buschmann, Miss Janet Van Winkle, Walter McKenzie and Richard Fowler, brother of the bride-to-be. » Miss Fowler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball Fowler, and Mr. Anderson's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clifford Anderson, Gloucester City, N. J.

William Storens to Give Dinner

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM STOREN will entertain tomorrow night at the Hotel Lincoln with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Jean Ellen, and Myron Tyler Fouke, Chicago, whose marriage will be at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the North Methodist Church. Mr. Fouke is the son of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Fouke, Oklahoma City: The table will be centered with a plateau of white chrysanthemums and gladioli. Guests with Miss Storen and her fiance will include his parents, his sister, Betty, who is to be maid of honor at the wedding, and his brother, James Fouke, all of Oklahoma City. "Others will be Charles Harrison, grandfather of the bride; Mrs. Eliza J. Storen, Lexington, Ind., her grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Storen, Michigan City, Ind., and their daughters, Patricia and Mary Lane Storen, who will be flower girl and junior bridesmaid. Also attending will be Miss Mary Ellen Voyles and Miss Betty Ann Staley, Decatur, Ili, bridesmaids; Eldon Johnson, Lorain, O., best man: F. William Wyman, Oak Park, Ill, and Kermit W. Arnold, ushers, land Miss Caroline Haas, Noblesville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Lemaux Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Barr and Mrs. Hall Ulen, Newport, R. I. The wedding rehearsal will follow the dinner.

Jane Pfeiffer and Fiance to Be Honored

ANOTHER BRIDAL dinner set for tomorrow night is that which Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Pfeiffer will have at the Marott Hotel for their daughter, Jane, and Robert E. Wacker. They are to be married Saturday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. White blossoms and greenery with white tapers in silver candelabra will decorate the table. Guests with the couple will include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wacker; Messrs. and Mesdames Ray Wacker, Ralph Davis, Joe Henson, Hugh B. Smeltzer, Donald B. White and William Davis; Miss Joan de Haven, Holmes, N. Y.; Miss Joan Pfeiffer, Miss Alice Ann Woodard, Donald Hurst, Hutsonville, 111, and Miss Mary Anderson and Mrs. Sarah Freck, Convoy, 0.

Children's Museum Guild to Meet

THE REGULAR monthly business meeting of the Children’s Museum Guild will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John R. Brant. Assisting the hostesses will be Miss Catherine Lapenta and Mrs. Herbert A. Pinnell. } Mrs. R. Norman Baxter, president, will preside. Further plans for the lecturt by Elmer Davis, which the Guild is sponsoring Nov. 11, will be made. Mr. Davis, news analyst and commentator, will appear at Caleb Mills Hall in Shortridge High School. Miss Esther Jane Throckmorton, general chairman for the lecture, and all committee chairmen will report on arrangements al-

ready completed.

Woman's Club to Open Season

THE INDIAW\POLIS Woman's Club will open its season with a President's Day meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Propylaeum, in honor of Mrs. Erwin C. Stout. - J Other officers for the year are: Mrs. Robert A. Hendrickson, vice president; Mrs. Raymond F| Mead, recording secretary; Miss Flora McDonald Ketcham, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Willis D. Gatch, treasurer. : Mrs. Warrack Wallace is chairman of the committee in charge assisted by Mesdames Samuel R. Harrell, Harry V. Wade, Fred Bates Johnson and Edward B. Taggart.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young man of 19. I have been going “with a girl of 17 for two years. We have had dates with plenty of others in order to ong out if we still preferred each other and we do. I have an excellent job with good chances of advancement, and pay my own board at home. We want to be married in about two years. Do you think we are too young? I always have been able to make friends with anyone I wanted to except her father. He dislikes me although he has nothing against me in any way. I have heard older people say that he likes no one but himself. He says the only reason we go together is that we like to “pet.” We know he will never consent to our marriage. Should I continue to “offer my friendship or ignore him? We are doing our best not to cross him and both try to please him, but to no avail. How much should a man be making before he takes on the responsibility of a wife? She isn't used to much money and I support myself. JAY. ” s 8 a o 2

ANSWER—The father’s jealousy in this case is quite obvious. He doesn’t want to lose his daughter to any man and hides this fact behind his objections to you. A lot of parents enjoy their children when they are little and young and dependent, but find fault with them when their striving for independence begins. This father’s remark about petting reveals his envy of your youth. Doubtless he remembers the attraction that petting had for him in his own early love affairs, His disapproval only indicates his disappointment that youth has fled and he disapproves because it is tough to see someone else enjoy thrills which are barred from ptf. not mean that the man is conscious of these miserable motives. He sincerely believes that he is right in discouraging his daughter and frustrating her first attempts to love someone outside the family circle. Nevertheless, when a father can find no reason in reality for his objections to his daughter’s suitors, we must suspect him of being torn by jealousy on several scores, vou are right not to cross him. Perhaps youll never be able to please him entirely, but he may become more reconciled to the situation as times goes on. [Your plan to work and wait until you're financially able to support |a wife shows a sense of responsibility which - the man should resp ct. Two years ought to give you ample opportunity to test your affection and if it isn’t as durable as you now believe, you have time to change your minds.” A wise father would remain sympathetic | during this® testing period instead of alienating his daughter with unjust criticisms. ; The amount a young man should have before he ‘marries de=pends entirely upon the requirements of himself and his girl, You can figure this out for yourselves by checking up on rents in the locality in which you wish to live and by estimating the cost of food and clothing, never forgetting the emergency fund which every young couple ought to have. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer ©. your questions in ‘this colum_ daily.

GR Re RS

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Thetas to Dedicate New House: Alpha Chis Give Bridge Party; Tri Kappas Lunch Monday

Sorority news today includes announcements of the dedication of a new chapter house, a benefit bridge party and plans for a national convention. Alumnae and active members of GAMMA CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA will dedicate their new house at 825 W. Hampton Drive on the Butler University campus tomorrow. An informal dinner will be

{By Democrats

held at 6 p. m. Mrs. William. Maurer, district president of Kappa Alpha Theta, will be a guest at the dinner and give a brief tdlk.

Proceeds from the benefit bridge sponsored by INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE OF BETA BETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA, at 8 p. m. tomorow in the Hotel Antlers

ballroom will be given to City Hospital clinic patients. Mrs. M. P. Crabill, chairman of the chapter ways and means committee, is general chairman for the benefit bridge. Her committee consits of: Mrs. Harold R. Haught, door prizes; Mrs. T. F. McNutt, table prizes; Mrs. Joseph W. Dorrell and Miss Katherine Smith, candy, and Mesdames H. G. Meek, E. P. Carson, Loy Baxter, E. M. Spence and W.P Daggy.

Members of TRI PSI SORORITY, mothers’ club of Delta Delta Delta, will leave Sunday for the 26th annual convention in Toronto, Canada, Oct. 8 to 10. The list of delegates includes Mesdames W. H. Meuser, D. R. Foster, R. C. Cashon, F. C. Bell, C. E. Parsons, H. L. Patrick, M. D. Rinker, G. T. Watson, C. R. Matthews, C.F. Pollitt, O. E. Butz, J. N. Firth, W.L. Jories, G. V. Carrier, O. H. Rahe. J. P. Tretton, C. R. Greene, C. W Graves, F. A. Harris and Mabel Converse. . Beta Chapter members at the Toronto convention will be Mrs. Etta Hixon and Mrs. Francis Pruitt of Greencastle and Gamma Chapter delegates will be Mrs. Austin Flinn of Franklin and Mrs. C. W. Crawford of Greerniwood. :

The INDIANAPOLIS ASSOCIATE CHAPTER OF KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday at the home of

Mrs. C. S. Ober, 767 E. Fall Creek

Parkway. New officers will be installed and members from other chapters welcomed.

Assistant hostesses will be Mes- |

dames J. Fred Holland, Frank Wright, William F. Maurer and C. R. Moss.

Mrs. Hal Schultz, 5948 Birchwood Ave, will entertain members of RHO CHAPTER OF SIGMA BETA SORORITY this evening in honor of Mrs. Russell B. Mueller, who will be chapter delegates at the national convention in Chicago Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mueller will be presented with a Sigma Beta pin

by the members present at tonight's

meeting, the Mesdames Paul Johnson, Russell Cox, Robert Frost, Leland Patton, Wilfred Pape, Sally Smith, Forrest Watson, Carl Fisher, G. A. Adams, Ward Hunter, Harry Karcher and J. W, ‘Schaper.

Recently installed | officers of ALPHA TAU CHAPTER OF THE ALFHA ZETA BETA| SORORITY are: Miss Irene Pletts, president; Mrs. Fred Phelan, vice president;

Mrs. Earl Lovell, recording secre- | tary; Miss Marcella Topmiller,.cor-|

responding secretary; Mrs. Robert McAllister, treasurer: Miss Elizabeth Eichel, marshal: Mrs. Shirley Taylor, guard: Mrs. Howard D. Reed, Ophelo editor, Charles Wenner, chaplain.

The ALPHA CHAPTER OF OMEGA KAPPA SORORITY met last night at the Hotel Lincoln, Miss Jean Woodward was hostess.

Drying Woolens

To dry blankets quickly, hang over two parallel lines so that the air can circulate freely between the folds. Stretching or sagging can be avoided if the weight is evenly divided. Woolen blankets ishould never be exposed to direct sunshine, extreme heat or cold. Dry slowly at a moderate temperature is a good rule for drying all woolen materials,

®

Scavenger Hunt Set

Plans for a scaveriger hunt Saturday night will be completed by the Gotta Data Fella Chapter, Sub Deb Club, at a special meeting at 8 p. m. tonight at the home of Miss Wilma Belton, 913 E. Iowa St. The chapter was formerly the Tip Toppers group.

Sorority Will Meet

Alpha Chapter of Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. tonight at the home of Miss Mary Cunningham, 48 N. Dearborn St.

0. E. S. to Meet

The Lawrence Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will have a meeting at 7:30 p. m. tonight at the Lawrence Masoaic Hall.

and Mrs.

Republicans Sponsor ‘Teas

Women's political organizations {are sponsoring teas tomorrow and | Saturday. Mrs. Alfred Glossbrenner, 3210 N. Meridian St., will be hostess at a tea given by the NORTH SIDE ‘MINUTE WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB Saturday from 2 until 5 p. m. Honor guests will be state and county Republican candidates. In the receiving line with Mrs. Glossbrenner. will be Mrs. Eleanor B. Snodgrass, state vice chairman; Mrs. Glen R. Hillis, Kokomo; Mrs. Raymond Willis, Angola; Mrs. Phillip Wilk, Rushville, and Mesdames Archie N. Bobbitt, John Bookwalter, T. B. Wright, Roy Stebbing, Charles Mann and Miller Hamilton. Mrs. Alberta Gaunt, harpist, will play during the afternoon and Chester Long will sing. : Presiding at the tea table will be Mesdames Clarence R. Martin, Harry E. Barnard, Burton Beville, Max Morris, A. J. Kaercher and William Paulsen. Miss™ Virginia Jobes will have as her assistants in the dining room Mesdames Paul Finney, Carl Piel Jr., Robert Brenner, Frank | Langsenkamp Jr. and James Jobes ‘and the Misses Eleanor Seaman, Ruth Duckwall and Jean Bosson. | Hostesses will be the officers of "the club: Mrs. C. F. Neu, president; | Mrs. Bruce Bemet, vice president; Mrs. Don Ryan, treasurer, and, Miss | Mary Watson, secretary; assisted by | Mesdames Harry Glossbrenner, Oscar Parrish, Arthur R. Robinson, E. | C. Rumpler, Fred Willis, O. E. An|thony, Daniel Glosshbrenner and {Frank H. Langsenkamp, and Mrs. Alfred Glossbrenner Jr. of Youngs- | town, O.

Raymond Willis, Republican sena-| torial candidate, will be guest of honor at a tea given by the women of the IRVINGTON AND WARREN | TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CLUBS lat 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of | William L. Hurt, S. Kitley Road. Mr.

| Willis, who will be introduced by

|Mrs. T. B. Wright, and other state land county candidates will speak. Assistants to Mrs. Hurt, hostess, will be Mesdames Forest Plymate, | C. S. Gibbs, Herman Moore, William | Hibner, S. L. Ping, R. M. Featheri stone Glen White, B. F. Timmer-

man, C. M. Beckman, Ray Close, | Rader Virt, Frank Haugh and Stan|ley Bryson. The public is invited. | The LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP {CLUB OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN | will give a tea tomorrow afternoon | from 1:30 to 4 p. m. at the home of | Mrs. Bessie Conarroe, 8611 E. 46th | St. Raymond Willis, senatorial | candiate, and Mrs. T. B. Wright will {be special guests. }

nr

‘Shrine Semi-Annual Meeting Arranged

| Pilgrim Shrine 12, White Shrine of | ‘Jerusalem, will hold its regular] ‘meeting at 8 p. m. today at Castle] (Hall, 230 E. Ohio Sf., with Mrs. ‘June Livezey. worthy high priestess, in charge. The state organization of White Shrine will hold its semi-annual meeting Saturday at the Spink Arms Hotel. Mrs. Grace Cottingham is general chairman.

Wed Recently

{ |

Mrs. John Surber was Miss Wilma Jean Davis before her marriage Sept. 12 at the Lyndhurst | Baptist Church,

{Haymaker. Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney,

Party Planned For Tomorrow

Mrs. Martin H. Walpole, president of the Marion County Democratic Women’s Club, has appointed committees to arrange the card party

to be held in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel tomorrow evening. Mrs. John H. Bingham will act as general chairman, assisted by

Clio Club’s Tea Is Tomorrow; Culture Club Honors President; Mrs. Gilbert Forbes to Speak

club meetings. . The CLIO CLUB'S President's Day observance will be a tea tomorrow at the home of Mrs. James M. Pearson, 4250 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Fred T. McCain is the new president. Mrs. W, Scott Hiser will present a paper on “We Glance at the Mauve Decade.”

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Three President's Day meetings tomorrow head the calendar of]

Mrs. Henry H. Prescott, new president of the IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY CLUB, will entertain

Miss Hannah Noone and Mrs. Ira |

is chairman of bridge, Mrs. John! McGrew of euchre and Mrs. Ted Bleich of bunco. Other committees include: Reception — Mrs. Henry Schricker, chairman, Mrs. Frank E. McKinney, co-chairman; Mesdames David] Lewis, Earl Peters, John Hollett,| Joseph Markey, George Werbe, Smiley Chambers, James E. Deery, Rosalyn Singer, Samuel Ralston, Henry O. Goett, Dewey E. Myers, Joseph Howard, P. C. Kelly, Marcia Murphy, Wilfred Bradshaw, W. C. Smith, Charles Ettinger, Herbert Spencer, Allen Dawson, Glenn Ralston, Tilden Greer, Bess Robbins Kaufman, Louis Wahl, George Yeazel, - Roberta. West Nicholson, John Tranck, Frank Dowd, John Donnelly; the Misses Helen Mannix, Julia Landers, Marie Leinhart, Mary Sullivan and Edna Christian. Tickets — Mrs. Robert Westfall, chairman; Mrs. Hattie Dunkin and Miss Evelena McCollum, co-chair-men; Mesdames Edith McKay, Ruth Cullen, Olive Fitz, Marie Hadley,| Doloris Niedenthal, Frances Marsh, Katherine Hodges, Elva Powers, Florina Smith, Lena Woods and Ben Finegold and Miss Fay Terrill, division chairmen; Mesdames Opal Taylor, Charlene Ray, Margaret Appersbach, Blanche Ratz, Jacob DeBold, Mary Zener, Gertrude Smith, Mabel Rose, J. G. McNutt, Everett Jackson, Ann MecNellis, Mary Feeney, Thomas Bridges, George Rooker, Ada Crider, Gertrude Memmer, Mary Ethel Woods, Margaret O’Connor, Helen Miller, Fred Bullman, ‘Catherine Marshall, Opal Taylor, Myrtle Hinesley, Walter Lewis, Bessie Gassaway, Catherine Sandburg, Mary Shackelford, Emma Agerter, Walter Henderson, Florence Carlin, Edward Barry, Albert Fromhold, Susan Green, Jeannette Watson, Frances Shearer, Bernice Baker, Goldie Dold, Mary Matthews, Nell MecCarthy, Joseph Williams, Frank Viehmann and Mary Rhoads; the Misses Julia Sexton, Mildred Reynolds, Eleanor Hussey and Lucille Conner. Arrangements — Mrs. E. Wayne Seay, chairman; Mrs. Greer, cochairman; Mesdames Mary Frenzel, Catherine Koster, Cletus Seibert, Robert Bell, Betty Manley and Elva Gish, Miss Mary Killilea and Miss Kathleen Barrett. Table Prizes— Mrs. Stephen Noland, chairman: Mrs. Joseph Markey, co-chairman; Mesdames Helen Jackson, George Popp Jr, Bonnie Heidelberger, Margaret Bright, Ray Herner, Robert Shipman and Carl Deitz. Decorations—Mrs. H. M. Tebay, chairman; Mrs. Emil Claus, cochairman; Mesdames Kathr yn Clements, Louise Morrison and Fred Spacke; the Misses Lena Cohen, Marie Hansen and May Kane. Cards and Tallies—Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, chairman; Mesdames Val McLeay, Carter Leap and Joseph Tynan, Miss Josephine Wade and Miss Bertha Frey. Special Prizes—

members and guests at a President’s Day luncheon at her home, 15 S. Bolton Ave. at 1 p. m. tomorrow. She will be assisted by members of the executive committee, Mesdames Karl Sturman, A. M. Welchons and E. A. Williams. Mrs. Sturman, retiring president, will install Mrs. Prescott and other new officers: Mrs. Virgil Sly, | vice president; Mrs. Irwin Ward, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Teeters, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer, treasurer. - A round table discussion of sum-

ings from Mark Twain's “Innocents Abroad” by Mrs. Lydia R. Gadd. Mrs. C. L. Stubbs of Spiceland and Mrs. F. N. Hughes will be special guests. The program committee, composed of Mesdames Welchons, Ward | and C. E. Trueblood, has arranged a study of the contrast between the world of today and that of 20 years ago.

President's Day tomorrow of the CULTURE CLUB will honor Mrs. C. F. Posson, new president. Mrs. Charles F. Remy and Mrs. William H. Remy will be hostesses and Mrs. J. C. Moore will speak on “Meandering with the Mississippi.”

The WOMAN'S ROUND TABLE CLUB will Mrs. John D. Garrett at the English Hotel. Mrs. K. E. Lancet will discuss “Women in French History.”

Mrs. Gilbert Forbes will discuss “American Music” at a meeting of the APERIO STUDY CLUB tomorrow following a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry B. Jones, 5644 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Forbes has arranged the club’s program of study for the year, assisted by Mrs. Glen Weber. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Edward W. Clausing, president: Mrs. E. Ford Bergen, vice president, and Mrs. A. E. Weaver, secretarytreasurer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATIVE WOMEN IN EDUCATION will hold its first meeting of the current school year Monday at 3:30 p. m. in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A musical program honoring James Whitcomb Riley has been arranged by Miss Isabelle Mossman, assistant supervisor of music in the Indianapolis schools.

The INDIANAPOLIS CURRENT EVENTS CLUB has unanimously indorsed the candidacy of Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, a past president, for the office of president of} the Seventh District Indiana Federation of Clubs. The election will be held at the annual district meeting tomorrow.

Mrs. Howard Heitkamp Jr. was elected president of the FAIRVIEW MOTHERS’ CLUB of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society at a recent meeting. Other officers elected were Mrs. Lionel Burkhead,

Mrs. Jack Layden, chairman; Mrs. Grant - Karns, co-chairman; Mes-| dames Frata McCabe, Nancy Fittz,| Ann Petit, Margaret, Fuller, Carolyn | Behmyer, Eileen Kelly, and Marie Sexton, and Miss Helen Raftery. Door Prizes—Miss Bess Bigane,| chairman: Mrs. John Corwin, cochairman; Mrs. Martha Salb, Mrs. Lucille Petithory. and the Misses Ruby Laymon, Mildred Reynolds, Ruby Hindleman and Pauline Kappmeyer. Publicity: — Mrs. Ann L. Brown, Mrs. E. C. Wakelam and Miss Mary Barrett. Finance—MTrs. Susan Munn and Mrs. Kathryn Coleman.

Mrs. F. A. Symmes |

Is Indorsed

The candidacy of Mrs. Frank A. Symmes for president. of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs has been indorsed by the Meridian W. C. T. U. The election will be tomorrow. The group met recently at the home of Mrs. Frank Gaylord to install officers for the coming year. Mrs. Walter Eichholtz was assistant hostess. Mrs. C. W. Ackman, Marion County W. C. T. U. president, reported on the Chicago W. C. T. U. convention.

Turners ‘Get-Together’

The monthly “get-together” of the Women's Auxiliary of the Athenaeum Turners will be held at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Chris J. Karle, 3115 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Karle will be assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Andrew Brown

Bicket and Mrs. A. Wayne Murphy.

vice president; Mrs. David Munro, secretary; Mrs. Edwin Davis, treasurer, and Mrs. R. N. Cooksey, corresponding secretary.

SAT Books

Musicale

Nu Zeta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, will meet; Monday for the first business

meeting and musicale of the new season at the home of Mrs. Delamdr McWarkman, 3844 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Leon Levi has arranged the program. Mrs. Mary Fry Barton, contralto, will sing “By a Lonely Forest Pathway” (Griffes), “To the Queen of Heaven” (Dunhill), “Silver” (Gibbs), “Do Not Go, My Love” (Hageman) and “Into the Night” (La Forge). Miss Helen Paxton will accompany her and. also Miss Irma Mae Steele, violinist. Miss Steele will play “Le Deluge” (Saint-Saens), “Frasquita Serenade” (Lehar-Kreisler) and “Gypsy Serenade” (Valdez). Accompanied by Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, soprano, will present a group of songs. Her program will be: “Batti, Batti” (Mozart), “Nocturne” (Seneca Pierce), “Do Not Chide Me” (Erno Balogh) and the Laughing Song from “Die Fledermaus” [(Johann Strauss).

Hostesses assisting Mrs. McWork-

man will be Mesdames Melissa Cornish, Philip Kappes and R. J. McLandress and the Misses Patra Kennedy, Helen Von Willer, Jean-

nette Tobey and Betty Schell-

schmidt.

LS IIIs

mer travel will be opened by read-|

meet tomorrow with

Vassar Grads To Meet Here

The National Association of Associated Alumnae of Vassar College will have its semi-annual meeting at the Marott Hotel, Nov. 8 and 9.

Included on the program will be a luncheon at Woodstock Club and another at Meridian Hills and two dinners at the Marott Hotel. Dr. Henry Noble McCracken, president of Vassar, will speak at one of the dinners. Mrs. Louis Haerle and Mrs. Julius Birge are co-chairmen of arrangements for the convertion, assisted by Mesdames Charles F. Merrell, Mortimer Furscott, D. L. Chambers, Albert Seaton, Albert Lang, Jeremiah Cadick, Edwin M. McNally and Miss Barbara Fowler, the president of the local branch.

Installation Is This Afternoon

The Indiana Pythian Sisters, were to close their 52d Grand Temple convention with an installation of new officers early this afternoon, following a closing business session this morning. Indianapolis again was chosen as the convention city next year. The officers who were to be installed in the Pythian auditorium of the Knights of Pythias Building were elected yesterday. They are: Mrs. Cecelia Lee, Rockville, grand chief; Mrs. Nina Mills, Marion, past. grand chief; Mrs. Hettie McKittrick, Indianapolis, grand senior; Mrs. Madge Robertson, Salem, grand junior; Mrs. Mary Burgess, Crawfordsville, grand manager; Miss Dorothy Agness, Royal Center, grand protector; Mrs, Mabel Samuels, Greensburg, grand outer guard, and Mrs. Gladys Kirkpatrick, Muncie, grand trustee. Mrs. Myrtle Wilson of Terre Haute was re-elected state press correspondent. Mrs. Bird Sandlin, supreme chief of the order, who was attending the convention from her home in Ardmore, Ark. was principal speaker at last night's Pythian banquet at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Adeline Mart Noll of Marion was toastmaster and the Rev. Frank Huston and Mrs.. Besse Herrmann, both of Indianapolis, presented 4 musical program. @ At yesterday's meetings, convention ‘delegates were greeted by Joseph Belcher and George Sundling of Indianapolis, reprgsenting the Council of Past Chancellors of the Marion County Knights of Pythias.

ID. A. R. Hears Judge Shake. At Conference

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Oct. 3.— Re oznition of William Henry Harris 1's se‘vices to.the United States we iiirged today by Judge Curtis G. “ike, V.ncennes, Ind, member of diana Supreme Court, speak-. ths annual conference of the a Daughters of the American tioh. ; ere | has been no more sadly E¥cted (figure in American history the Y William Henry Harrison,” Judge ie said. “This 1s partially bei he died within a month after g ijauguration, but chiefly because hisgiiollians have based their writings alr: ot exclusively upon his military ac! fisvements. 2 1 “His career as a military figure is greatly overshadowed by other events.” : & dge Shake urged recognition of JZarrison’s non-military services ing this centennial year of his ieition as ninth President of the The conference closes today with tion of a director to fill a vacat cy. At a business session yese tergsay, Mrs. W. H. Schlosser, Frank= lin* Ind., was indorsed as a can= didage for recording secretary genera: *at the national convention in We shington next spring. The conversion ziso conferred the office of hororary state regent on Mrs, Schlosser. : > samuel Pettengill, South Bend, Inc, spoke last night at the .conver tion banquet. He praised Presider... Roosevelt's foreign policy in res; ect to South America and Canade. but stated that his policy of “meddling and scolding” in respect to castern hemisphere matters will lear. to collapse for himself or war for the United States. “It is now clear,” Mr. Pettengill stai2¢, “his efforts to make the universe behave have helped noboc 7. While accomplishing no good he 1as incurred the jll will of pow= erfi 1 nations.”

D A. R. President Urges Record Vote

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Oct. 3 (TU. - P).-—Mrs. Henry M. Roberts Jr. of Annanolis, Md., President-General of the Daughters of the American Revolution, today urged a “recorde breaking vote” in the coming elec= tion to prove that this. nation’s ° democracy is alive and sufficiently alert to meet the problems of ths times. Mrs. Foberts told the opening session of the two-day fall conference of Massachusetts chapters that “hose who fail to make use of their voting franchise are “neglect. ing their first duty in the defense of America.” This neglect, she added, threat= ens to bring to America the same disasters whith overcame European demccracies. .

Marilyn Myers Hostess The A-G Club will hold a rush party at 6 o'clock this evening at the home of Miss Marilyn Myers,

Hr

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