Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1940 — Page 14

' PAGE 14

CIVIC THEATER PREPARES .

i wh a si. FORT

Civic Theater members are busy back stage as well as on stage this week as last minute preparations

are being made for the opening performance of “Of Thee I Sing” Friday.

Jeanne Purdy (left) and “Mrs. Harvey Rogers Jr.

Sewing on costumes are Miss

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — HE OPENING PERFORMANCE.

Mrs. E. Hardey Adriance paints a piece of one of the sets for the play in which George Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind ridicule American political rulers with impudence and good nature.

numbers.

Mrs. William G. Sparks (right), music director, and Miss Louise Argus go over one of the musicaf, Richard Hoover, director, is in charge of the prize winning musical comedy which will ope Friday and continue through Wednesday at the Playhouse, 1847 N. Alabama St.

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Formal Dance Oct. 24 to Open Marott's Fall, Winter Season

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Invitations were issued today for the Marott Hotel's formal ball opening the fall and winter season on Oct. 24. During the dinner, to be served in the main dining room, the gold room and the blue room, Mrs. Fred Dunmeyer, cellist; Miss Francis Wishard, pianist, and Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, will play. Mrs. Lillian Snyder, contralto, is to sing. Bill Hart and his orchestra will play for dancing which will start in the ballroom at 9:30 p. m. and will continue until 12:30 a.m.

Six hundred invitations have been issued to residents of the hotel and friends.

Colorful Concerts for Youngsters

Announcing chairmen of her.committees fcr the two children’s concerts to be played in the Murat Theater ‘this year by Fabien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, general chairman, promises colorful entertainment for youthful concert audiences. Associate chairman of children’s concerts with Mrs. Woollen is Mrs. John M. Cunningham. Mrs. Wallace Crane Tomy is secretary. Chairmen of committees are Mrs. George A. Smith, parochial schools; Mrs. Alfred W. Noling, public schools; Mrs. Paul J. Fisher, private schools; Miss Mary DePrez, out-of-town schools; Mrs. Louis R. Thomas, county schools; Mrs. Charles R. Weiss and Mrs. Wendell P, Coler. ushers; .Mrs. Bert C. McCammon, speakers’ bureau, and Mrs. Howard B. Pelham, publicity.

‘Brush Up' on Dancing

The members of Mrs. Willlam Byram Gates’ adult dancing classes of last year will have a “get together” and “brush up” lesson at 8:30 p. m. Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Denis Costello, New York dancing teacher, will be present and plans will be completed for the opening of this year’s season of adult classes Oct. 23 at the I. A. C. : Assisting Mrs. Gates at her party Friday will be Messrs. and Mesdames Emory Baxter, Volney Brown and Albert K. Scheidenhelm and Paul Starrett. :

McKay-Stafford Invitations Issued

Wedding invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stafford for the marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to George

William McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. McKay, Ft. Wayne, .

Ind. The ceremony will be at 8 p. m.,, Nov. 2, with Dr. George Frantz officiating. Miss Catherine McKay, Ft. Wayne, is to be maid of honor. Misses Prudence Ann and Nina Brown, Mary Sheerin Kuhn and Alice Vonnegut will be bridesmaids.” Mr. McKay's best man will be Edward Hoffman Jr, Ft. Wayne, and ushers will be David Close, New York; Jesse Boynton, Baltimore; Cribben Wilkins, Oak Park, Ill, and Neil McKay, Chicago, a cousin of Mr. McKay. The bride-to-be attended Tudor Hall School and was graduated from the Ethel Walker School, Simsbury, ‘Conn. She is a member of the Junior League and the Dramatic Club. Mr. McKay was graduated from Williams College and is a member of Chi Psi fraternity.

Ladies Golf Guest Day Tomorrow

Ladies’ Golf Guest Day will be observed at the Indianapolis Country Club tomorrow, according to announcement of the ladies’ golf committee. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m.

in the Propylaeum,

Progressive Club Opens Season Nov. |

AN OFFICERS’ meeting will open the season of the Progressive Club on Nov. 11 at 3 p. m. Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair, social member of the officers and executive committee, will serve as chairman for the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Lee Burns, president; Mrs. John D. Gould, vice president; Mrs. George L. Denny, secretary; Mrs. Robert A. Hendrickson, treasurer, and Mrs. LeRoy Breunig. This year the various, committees of the club will each be in charge of a meeting. On Nov. 25 the education committee, with Mis. Frederick T. Holliday as chairman, will arrange the program. Other meeting dates, committees and their chairmen are: Dec. 9, recreation, Mrs. Post Milliken; Jan. 13, drama, Miss Mary Winter; Jan. 27, art, Mrs. Noble Dean; Feb. 10, science, Miss Julia Brink; Feb. 24, welfare, Mrs. Larz A. Whitcomb; March 10, current affairs, Mrs. Garvin M. Brown; March 24, literature, Mrs. Robert H, Tyndall; April 14, poetry, Mrs. H. A. O. Speers; April 28, gardening, Mrs. Samuel Dowden, and May 12, music, Mrs. pylvester Johnson,

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 24 years old and have gone steady

with a boy of the same age for three years. We have saved and planned but find it impossible to marry until next year. We are both very settled and like to stay home. I am very popular and have lots. of girl friends who constantly call and want me to go places with them. This only makes trouble for me as my fiance doesn’t want me to go anywhere unless he can go, too. He trusts me and I wouldn’t think of going with anyone else. My friends don’t date other boys either but they are younger and flirt a lot. I gladly would give all of them up for him, but am I foolish to stay at home now? Should I thank my lucky stars for a man who likes the fireside, or would I be likely to tire of him only? WONDERING. 8 8 8

Answer—It has been said that lovers who love many things together have a better chance to keep their relationship alive than those who love only each other. It just is not possible for two people to be all in all to each other with no contacts with the outside world. Couples must separate from time to time for the pleasure on coming together again with new experiences to compare. A day or an evening spent apart means new thing to discuss, for each must tell the other all, and each must hear the other’s impressions. This is real companionship. To live like Siamese twins is to court ennui. : It often happens that a man is jealous of his wife’s girl friends. He may resent her intimacy with women friends for fear they are closer to her than he is. Vaguely he feels that she tells them things about him in confidence and that they know his faults and are critical toward him. His security is shaken and he objects. Every woman needs a certain amount of feminine companionship, but she has to take care that it does not assume a greater importance than her life with her husband. He must come first and never should she let him think otherwise or criticize him in the presence of either sex. ~ ell the man only the complimentary things that your girl friends say about him and he’ll have no cause to fear the loss of his prestige in your eyes. : : : He would not object to your going places without him if he wasn’t afraid. Something about your absence stirs his anxiety causing him to need reassurance. Your cue is to make him feel as safe in your esteem when you're away as he is in your presence. His cue is to face the fact that you can’t preserve love by building a fence aground it. The surest way to lose the freshness of a relationship is to imprison the loved one. : Already you're beginning to feel restive and wondering if you will tire of him only. You will if he cuts you off from all interests other than himself, It is right that he should be first, but wrong that he should be everything. JANE JORDAN.

3 letter to Jagp Jord ill Rpt our problems 18.3 oii A 0 Ri or i Tho will answer

Sunnyside Guild

Committees will be headed by: Mrs. Myron Austin, card party; Mss. Willlam Hanning and Mrs. Ralph M. Martin, assistants; Mrs. Kurt Schmidt, dance; Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, building committee; Mrs. Howard W. Linkert, recreation hail furnishings, Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Oscar Perine, assistants; Mrs. Carrie Hammel, hostesses; Mrs. J. Hart Laird and Mrs. Chantilla E. White, assistants; Mrs. Glenn J. Bookwalter, telephone; Mrs. L. C. Burnett and Mrs. B. M. Forbes, assistants; Mrs. E. V. Mitchell, publicity, and Mrs. Floyd Mattice, membership. x

Other committee heads are: G. W. Dunnington, motor corps, and Mrs. Sidney Weinstein, assistant; Mrs. Austin, relief; Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs., A. C. Crandall and Mrs. C. V. Sorenson, - assistants; Mrs. John W. Burke, advertising, with Mrs. William Eisenlohr and Mrs. Mattice, co-chairmen, and Mrs. N. E. Boyer and Mrs. Albert W. Claffey, assistants; Mrs. Seidensticker, signatures, and Mrs. Jessie Lu Van Camp, assistant; Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn, Red Cross activities; Mrs. L. C. Burnett and Mrs. Theodore Root, assistants; Mrs. Walter O. Webster, sick committee, and Mrs. Edward Enners, assistants; and Mrs. A. C. Zaring, Wheeler Rescue Mission breakfast. Chairmen and delegates appointed by Mrs. Hamilton include: Mrs. G. F. Kleder, buyer for loan closet, and Mrs. ‘Daniel C. Bower, assistant; Mrs. Charles Richardson, flower mission, and Mrs. Earl Cox, assistant; Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, special entertainment; Mrs. Eisenlohr, special donations; Mrs. Seidensticker, bricks for recreation hall; Mrs. Mitchell, recreation hall dedication: Mrs. Marguerite Lewis Mumford, delegate to Seventh District Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Martin, alternate; Mrs. LeRoy Martin, delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. Robert J. Clark, alternate. Mrs. Hanning is chairman of the refreshments ccmmittee, with Mrs. Erwin McComb and Mrs. Max Graves as co-chairmen. Committees for each month,are: Mrs. E. L, Burnett and Mrs. G. G. Schmidt, October; Mrs. E. Park Akin and Mrs. Linkert, November; Mrs. Root and Mrs. Claffey, December: Mrs. John. Garrett and Mrs. Edward Morris, January; Mrs. B. B. Petfijohn and Mrs. Ethel Bromert, February; Mrs. Charles Renard and Mrs. Sidney Rice, March: Mrs. Weinstein and Mrs. Lang, April; Mrs. Kleder and Mrs. Mattice, May, and Mesdames Hammel, Cox and Laird, June. Entertainment each month at Sunnyside will be arranged by Mrs. Alonzo B: Chapman, chairman, and Mrs. Gaylord Rust and Mrs. John Bulger, co-chairmen. Assistants for the programs are: Mrs. Crandall and Mrs. Sorenson, October; Mrs. Herbert Tyson and Mrs. White, November; Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Lee, December; Mrs. Rust and Mrs. Wayne Stone, January; Mrs. Mort Martin and Mrs. George Kohlstaedt, February; Mrs. Mumford and Mrs. Graves, March; Mrs. Edward Hilgemeier and Mrs. Alvin Fernandes, April; Mrs. McComb and Mrs. Gus Meyer, May, and Mrs. Oliver Fauchier and Mrs. Thomas Booth, June.

Mrs.

Pre-Storage Altering

Growing girls’ dresses that will have to be lengthened before being worn next summer are best let down, or rather the hems ripped out, before pre-storage washing. The folds or creases of this season’s hems will be easier to eliminate next spring if .the hems are ripped out before final washing and packing away. .

Betrothed

Moorefield Photo. Miss Helen Huckleberry will be married to M. J. Arvin Oct. 30 at 8 a. m. in the Assumption Catholic Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Huckle-

berry. :

Maxwell C.

Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton Names

Committees

Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, president of the Sunnyside Guild, has announced committee chairmen for the year's activities, which will include the annual card party, dedication of the Sunnyside Guid Recreation Hall, a breakfast for the Wheeler Rescue Mission, monthly programs at the Sunnyside Sanatorium and the annual benefit dance.

Melton to Sing For Musicale

A reception and musicale opening the 64th season of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 2 p. m. Friday in Ayres’ auditorium will honor Mrs. James H. Lowry, president of the organization. James Melton, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co. will sing, accompanied by Philip Evans. In the receiving line with Mrs. Lowry will be club officers: Mrs. James M. Ogden, first vice president; Mrs. Bernard Batty, second vice president; Mrs. T. M. Rybholt, recording secretary; Mrs. William J. Stark, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Clyde Huffman, assistant corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sidney Fentsermaker, treasurer, and Mrs. Clare Cox, assistant treasurer. Honor guests who also will receive are Mrs. William H. Ball, representative of the Indiana Women's Symphony Society; Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, Indiana Federation of Music. Clubs president; Mrs, Norman Schneider, Harmony Club president; Mrs. Theo Siener, president of Phi Beta, national dramatic and musical sorority; Miss Margaret Kapp, president of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, and Miss Rosalind Phillips, president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary musical sorority.

Others to Attend

Other officers who will attend are Mesdames Jane Johnson Burroughs, Howard - L. Clippinger, Frank T. Edenharter, Simon L. Kiser, Ralph Chappell, S. K. Ruick and A. H. Taylor; and members of the advisory committee, Mesdames Robert I. , Blakemany Lafayette Page, “Charles A. Pfafflin and Hugh MecGibeny. Life members who will be honor guests are Mesdames Arthur R. Baxter, Isaac Born, William - H. Coleman, James Cunning, J. I. Holcomb, J. S. Holliday, Charles J. Lynn, Bert McBride, Henry J. McCoy, Hugh J. McGowan, A. H. Steinbrecker and Charles N. Williams, Miss Florence Howell and Miss Blanche Maine. Mrs. Lowry has made the following committee chairmen appointments: Mrs. James L. Wagner membership; Mrs. Batty, program; Mrs. Robert W. Blake, artists’ program; Mrs. James M. Pearson, hos-

pitality; Mrs. Fenstermaker and Mrs. Cox, finance; Mrs. Albert Reep, student adviser and Camille Fleig Junior Section; Mrs. Howard Stitt, junjor chairman; Miss Lillian Starost, student section; Mrs. L. P. Highley, choral ensemble; Mrs. Attia Malott Martin, room; Mrs. Charles S. Maxwell, luncheon. Also Appointed Mrs. James A. Moag, constitution; Mrs. William H. Gibbs, yearbook advertising; Miss Ethel M. Moore, musical education work in Children’s Museum; Mrs. Cregor, Indiana Composers; Mrs. Cregor and Mrs. A. M. Robertson, archives; Mrs. Wendell P. Coler, Indianapolis Symphony, and Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, publicity. \ The Musicale’s corner luncheons will be held before each artist concert _in Ayres’ Tearoom. Mrs. Charles Maxwell will be in charge of reservations, assisted by Mesdames Herbert Barr, C. O. Brockway, Carl H. Hull, O. M. Jones, C. Harold Larsh, Robert Orbison, Louis Traugott and Gibbs. The club will sponsor monthly musical programs by its own members during the season. The choral ensemble will be directed by Joseph Lautner and will join with the Indianapolis Maennerchor in presenting Handel's “Messiah” Dec. 20 at the Murat Theater. More Artists to Sing Nationally known artists will sing the solo parts. Other artists to be presented during the year will be Eugene List, concert pianist, Jan, 10, and Risa Stevens, mezzo soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., April 25, with a dinner preceding the concert in Ayres’ Tearoom.

Gridiron Blanket Hop Will Be Nov. 9

Plans for the 1940 Gridiron Blanket Hop to be given by the Butler University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi on Saturday, Nov. 9, following the Butler-Ball State football game, have been announced by Paul Squires, president of the honorary journalistic ‘fraternity. Contrary to tradition, the dance may be held off-campus this year. The annual seleotion of the outstanding senior football player on the Bulldog varsity will be made during the evening. The informal hop will be open to Ball State groups as well as to the Butler student body. :

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Mothers’ Club To Give Tea Tomorrow

Butler University Mothers’ Clubs are planning teas and a benefit bridge party this week. The SIGMA NU MOTHERS’ CLUB will honor mothers of new pledges at a tea in the chapter house, 655 W. Hampton Drive, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. E. V. Mitchell is president of the club. Other officers and committee chairmen are: Mrs. J. L. Becknell, first vice president; Mrs. J. FP. Sparks, second vice president; Mrs. Lola Louis, treasurer; Mrs. P. R. Lawson, recording secretary; Mrs. W. L. Krause, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hollis Adams, program; Mrs. Frank L. Truitt, hospitality; Mrs. Alberta Spiegal, ways and means; Mrs. Ora Wingfield, house; Mrs. Austin J. Kassler, publicity, and Mrs. John E. King, delegate to the Mothers’ Council.

Members and guests of the NEWMAN MOTHERS’ CLUB will be entertained at a tea tomorrow from 2 to 5 p. m. at the home of the president, Mrs. George Rice, 4825 Park Ave. Mrs. J. H. Lang and Mrs. E. C. Wakelam, past presidents, will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Gino Ratti will represent the Mothers’ Council of the university at the tea. The program will include harp selections by Miss Victoria Montani and songs by Rocco Meo, accompanied by Miss Erna Santarosa. In the receiving line will he Mesdames C. L. Barry, Thomas Blackwell, PF. C. Dilger, C. R. Keogh, P. X. Miller, Wilbur Royse, Theodore L. Wolf and E. J. Kearns.

The SIGMA CHI MOTHERS’ CLUB will sponsor a benefit card party Thursday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Paul Ulrich, president, has appointed Mrs. Max H. Norris chairman of arrangements. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ulrich and the other officers of the club: Mrs. Robert Hesseldenz, vice president; Mrs. Roy Roudebush, recording secretary; Mrs. Clyde Young, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Paul Schernekan, treasurer. Committees in charge are: Mrs. Hesseldenz and Mrs. Frank heisner, tickets; Mrs. Bertram Sanders, tallies and pencils; Mrs. Boyton Moore and Mrs. Glen Riser, candy, and Mrs. Ralph Neal and Walter Giesel, special gifts. - \ Committees for the year are: Mrs. Robert Kirshaw and Mrs. Harry Lane, program; Mrs. W. A, Creedy and Mrs. L. N. Conkle, social; Mrs. H. L. Coyner; publicity; Mesdames Mary .Gray, P. H. Keller, William Bernhart and James Seller, telephone; Mesdames Norris, Reisner, Riser, Sanders, Moore, Frank Hunter and Harry Ochiltree, ways and means. Mrs. H. E. Sharpnacksand Mrs. Ulrich are delegates to the Mothers” Council and Mrs. Riser and Mrs. Hesseldenz are on the council's ways and means committee.

Legion Chairmen Are Announced

Mrs. Homer C. Asher, president of the Bruce P. Robison Unit 133 of the American Legion Auxiliary, has appointed the following committee chairmen for the year: Mrs. Ralph Roderick, Americanism; Mrs. Bertha Bess Tilton, auditing; Mrs. Arthur Baron, child welfare; Mrs. Albert Schrand, community service; Mrs. Willard S. Boyle, constitution and resolutions; Mrs. Donald Smith, colonial studies; Mrs. James Sertell, credentials; Mrs. Fred Plump, chairman; = Mrs. Charles Schaub, dinner; Mrs. Everett Saxton, greetings and flowers; Mrs. Lloyd Howe, hospitality and telephone; Mrs. Fred Hasselbring, junior activities; Mrs. Ellis McCammon, Knightstown home, and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, legislative." Other chairmen are: Mrs. C. K. McDowell, memorial; Mrs. Vernon M. Scott, membership; Mrs. Earl Williams, music; Mrs. James Jordan, national defense; Mrs. Richard Thomas, national news; Mrs. P. A. Johnson, poppies; Mrs. Ralph Lynch, poppy posters; Mrs. Fred M. Wolf, past presidents’~ parley; Mrs. Fred Morris, rehabilitation; Mrs. Frank Long, service sales; Mrs. ‘Wolf, social activities; Mrs. Clarence Knipp, unemployment, and Mrs.

{Frank Collman, ways and means. .

Miss Helen Buenaman has charge of publicity, the radio and the

is chairman for scholarship and education of World War orphans. Chapter parliamentarian is Mrs. Ragsdale and Mrs. Paul Ritter is assistant sergeant-at-arms.

Charity Dance Planned

Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Sorority will hold a business meeting at the Young Women’s Christian Assocjation today at 8 p. m. Plans for a charity dance will be

discussed. |

Heyl Club Plans

Club programs for tomorrow Guest Day meeting.

before the GROLIER FINE ARTS

be served at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Joel L. Jones will talk on “Chinese Poetry.” Mrs. Myrtle Stephens is to be the assistant hostess. :

President's Day will mark the season’s opening meeting of the HEYL STUDY CLUB tomorrow at the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Joseph K. Grubb will talk on the Monroe Doctrine and Mrs. Joseph H. Copeland will speak on “Church and Crown.”

Mrs. Ronald R. Scott, 938 E. 58th St., will be hostess tomorrow for the IRVINGTON HOME STUDY CLUB. Mrs. Robert Aldag is to talk on “Hung Upon a Star.”

‘Changing Language’ Club Topic;

“Our Changing Language” will be the subject of Mrs. Grace Guess

the home of Mrs. G. C. Pittman, 3119 Northwestern Ave, Luncheon will

President’s Day

inclade a President’s Day and a

CLUB gt its meeting tomorrow at

Editor Talks To Club Here

The Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club is holding its regular meeting today at the clubhouse on Lafayette Road. The business meeting was at 10:30 o'clock this morning and luncheon is being served at noon. The guest spedker is*Mrs. Blanche

Foster Boruff, managing editor of the Indiana Women's: Biography

~ The HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB home of Mrs. J. N. Hardy, 2050, Ruckle St. Continuing the year's | program of visiting with American personalities, Mrs. H. S. Allen will talk on George Washington Carver; Mrs. H. K. Fatout on ‘“Personallties of Interesting Homes,” and Mrs. | Hardy on E. Stanley Jones.

Guest Day will be observed by the TUESDAY QUEST CLUB tomorrow in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mis. Edward Verbraken is to be the speaker and Mrs. Thelma Todd will present a musical program. Mesdames Albert Ward, H. E, Hill and A. H. Floyd will act as hostesses.

“Elections in Our will be the theme of the WY-MO-DAU LITERARY CLUB meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Walden Vanosdal will talk on “Registration and Primary Elections”; Mrs. Noble Allen on “General State Elections,” and Mrs. E.'W. Cowley on “Presidential Elections.” Hostesses wil be Mesdames G. Frank Albright, Percival W. Brown and Laura Craig Poland.

Mrs. H. J. Baumgartel Speaks Tomorrow

“The Importance of the National Christian Mission?” is the topic of an address Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel will give at the interdenominational prayer service for women tomorrow from 10 to 11:30 a. m. at the Allen African Methodist Chapel. Mrs. E. M. Mitchell will preside at the service which is sponsored by the Spiritual Life Department of the Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen. The Allen Chapel Choir will sing, Miss Essie Maguire,

meeting: tomorrow will be at the |:

| Souffiot, P. J. Wiltz, W. H. Hodgso

Democracy” |

Association. Mrs. Willis Jones gave the invocation. The LaVelle-Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, is | to make a flag presentation to the club. Mis. Russell Terhune is to play the piano and Darlene Barker is to dance. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Henry Bitz, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Roger Lawton, W. R. Burcham, D. D. Phillips, Emil

and Clyde Johnson.

Club to Hear Nurses’ Chief

“Women of South America” will be the subject of Miss Bertha Lucile Pullen, superintendent, of nurses and: of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, before the Business and Professional Women's Club at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Hospital | auditorium, Miss Pullen was in South America for nine years as director of the Anna Nery School of Medicine of the University of Brazil in Rio de Janeiro. She went to Brazil under the auspices of the Rockefeller Foundation in 1927. . : Dinner will be served at the Club House, 1101 N. Delaware St., at 6 p. m. :

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2 2 2 The discussion group of the club will sponsor a lecture Wednesday night by Dr. Alva H. Benton, senior social scientist of the Division of Program Study. and Discusison of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. {He will speak on “Discussion Methods and Technique.” Miss Ruth. Lewman, group leader, has charge of the. meeting. Other organizations interested in this study are invited to attend. Preced-

Y. W. C. A. general secretary, will speak on “Thinking Out the Crisis” and the Rev. H. H. Black will pronounce the benediction.

{ing the program, dinner will be (served at the club house at 6 p. m. Reservations must be made for the Idinner. |

| School.” will be shown.

Mrs. E. B. Hall Announces P1 Phi Aids *

Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Ciub of Bi

Beta Phi, “has announced commit-"

tee chairmen for the coming season.

These include: Mrs. Raymond '&.

Davis, hostess; Miss Jean Van Vorhees, hospitality; Miss Safa Birk, magazine; Mrs. Dar A. Robinson, membership; Mrs. T. O. Conger, Arrowcraft products; Mrs. RD, Pritchard, Red Cross; Mrs. Allan C, Raup, program; Mrs. Egbert S. Hildreth, year book; Mrs. J. W, Berry, state luncheon; Mrs. Davis and Mrs, R. J. McQuiston, recommendation of rushees; Mrs. L. L. Flint and Mrs. W. T. Johnson, telephone and reservations. Misses Jeanette McElroy, Eleanor Benton, Betty Driscoll and, Georgianna Pittman and Mesdames G. E, Langston, Hiram Sexson and GG. Morton Davidson have been named junior: assistants Mrs. E.R. Smith, supper chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames H. D. Lawshe, Wayne Kimmel and Harold Marvel, Miss Hazel Abbett and Miss Faye Marshall, at the club's opening fall meeting at 6 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Raup, 4015 Guilford Ave. . The “freshman class” composed of young women who were graduated from college last June will be special guests. They Mary Auginbaugh, Ethel Bailey, Betty Jane Grauel, Carolyn Kendall, Mary Ann Kibler, Betsy Murbarger, Louise O'Hara, Margaret Parrish, Dorothy Springer, Joan Anderson, Betty Highee, Phyllis Landis, Fran

| ces Hyde, Janet Humphreys and Vir-

ginia Tislow and Mesdames W. L Ford, Gordon C. Foxworthy, Williar Merrill and Hiram Sexson. : A color film, “The Story of Weav ing at the Pi Beta Phi Settlement Mrs. Con“Little. Pigeon

ger will talk on

Items.”

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Beecher C. Moyers and their daughter, Sandra, have returned to Los Angeles after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Martin.

Mrs. David W. Fosler was a vise tor at French Lick Springs, Ind, during the past weeks

Inspection Set

Cumberland Chapter 515 of the O. E. 8S. will be inspected by tHe worthy grand matron at 8. p. m. Wednesday at Cumberland Lodge. Inspection will follow a banquet at Buckley's Restaurant at 6 p. m. Mrs. Paul Canady and Miss Effie Roseberry are in charge of reservations.

A GLASS

scrapbook and Mrs. Will H, Long]:

WHEN YOU CAN'T SLEEP TRY

OF

IT'S GOOD FOR “ON EDGE” NERVES

AND IS AN AID TO HEALTHFUL

RELAXATION

are ‘Misses.

PRAMAS no ob eC BE BE i ER El