Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1940 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Society— |

Smith College Alumnae Will Listen To Broadcast of Inauguration Rite

WHEN DR. HERBERT DAVIS is inaugurated president of Smith College Thursday, there will be an Indianapolis group listening intently to the ceremonies which will be broadcast over the NBC network. The Smith College Alumnae Club will meet at 12 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith and will tune in on the Northampton, Mass., broadcast from 12:30 to 12:45 p."m.

Mrs. Elsa Pantzer is chairman of the committee in charge of the luncheon to follow the broadcast. Her assistants are Mesdames Frederick T. Holliday, James C. Skinner and David PF. Williams Jr., Miss Anne Fox and Mrs. Hugh Patton of Frankfort, Ind. Mrs. Wilson Mothershead, new president of the club, has announced that the club’s annual dance will be given on Nov. 30. Other new officers of the club are: Mrs. Williams, vice president; Mrs. Leslie Lee, secretary, and Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm, treasurer. Mrs. Paul Fisher is chairman of the committee in charge of the year’s luncheon meetings.

Frank B. Fowlers to Give Dinner

MRY AND MRS. Frank Ball Fowler will entertain at a bridal dinner this evening at the Woodstock Country Club for their daughe ter, Barbara, who will be married to Frederic Ducey Anderson tomorrow. . Guests at the dinner will include Mr. Anderson; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clifford Anderson, and an aunt, Miss Olive T. Ducey, all of Gloucester City, N. J.; Howard C. Anderson Jr., of Short Hills, N. J., who will be best man at the wedding; Messrs. and Mesdames John D. Wright, Kurt F. Pantzer, John B. Watson, Reily G. Adams and Charles F. Buschmann. Mrs. Buschmann is to be her sister’s only attendant.

Yale Librarian to Be Honored

BERNHARD KNOLLENBERG, Yale University librarian, will be guest of honor at a dinner given tomorrow evening by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman. Mr. Knollenberg will be in Indianapolis to attend the Indiana authors’ luncheon at the Columbia Club tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Coleman, who has given memorial collections oi works by Hoosier authors to the Yale and Butler University liraries. Other guests will be Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, president of Butler University, and Mrs. Robinson; Charles C. Shaffer of Evanston, Ill; Messrs. and Mesdames Evans Woollen Jr., H. C. Atkins, Samuel B, Sutphin, Charles’ Harvey Bradley, Elias C. Atkins, Egbert Driscoll and James K. Northam; Mrs. William Coleman Atkins, Samuel B. Sutphin, Hilton U. Brown, William George Sullivan and John P. mison.

Guests for Authors' Luncheon Listed

Guests who will be at the speakers’ table at the luncheon have been announced. With Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr. Knollenberg, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. William Coleman Atkins, and Messrs. Brown, Shaffer and Edmison will be Mr, and Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Ball, Mesdames Demarchus Brown, Clifford Townsend, and Elizabeth Miller Hack; Mrs. Edward C. Toner, Anderson, Ind. and Mrs. Edward C. Harris, Richmond, Ind. Others will be Mayor Reginald Sullivan, President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan and President Herman B Wells, Indiana University; President and Mrs. Clyde Wildman, DePauw University; Acting President and Mrs. George D. Kendall, Wabash College; Gen. Leigh Gignilliat, Culver Military Academy; William G. Irwin, Columbus, Ind, and Dean Stanley Coulter, Purdue University. ’ Also seated at the table will be Dr. Jean S. Milner, Charles N. Thompson, John B. Coulter, Stephen Noland, William A. Hough, Greenfield, Ind.; Hugh McGibeny; Miss Drusilla Cravens, Madison, Ind.; Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson, Spencer, Ind.; Miss Marguerite Young, Miss Mabel Leigh Hunt; M. T. Morgen, Morgantown, . Ind.; John Mellett, L. L. Dickerson, Winant Johnson, Eli Lilly, Ralph Burkholder and Dr. Christopher B. Coleman. ’ Acting as hostesses will be Mesdames Henry C. Atkins, O, G: Pfaff, John W. Kern, Samuel Carey, Thaddeus Baker, William Avery Atkins, Raymond VanCamp, Jacob Dunn, Samuel Ralston, Christo= pher Coleman, William A. Miskimen, Hugh McGibeny, H. E. Barnard, Thomas Sheerin, Robert Frost Daggett, Charles Pfafflin, George Philip Meier, Frank C. Cregor, William Allen Moore and Harlow Hyde. Mesdames Henry Heywood, John W. Atherton, Percival Owen, Florence Webster Long, Eli Lilly, Isaac Born, H. H. Arnholter, Samuel Sutphin, Russell Sullivan, Evans Woollen Jr., Walter Myers, Dudley Pfaff, Richard Fairbanks, Robert Hendrickson, Keyes Atkins, Addison Parry, Egbert Driscoll, Charles Harvey Bradley, Frederick Holliday, Jeremiah Cadick, James Northam, Lyman S. Ayres, Frederic Ayres Jr., Samuel Runnels Harrell, Walter Myers Jr., Elias Atkins, Edward Gates and Rosamond VanCamp Hill; Misses Cerene Ohr, Mary Sullivan, Eleanor Doll, Sue Howe, Isabel Parry and Helene Petri. Mesdames G. A. Ratti, Thor G. Wesenberg, George A. Schu-~ macher, David W. Konold, John $S. Lloyd, Virgil Sly, Emsley W, Johnson, George Buck, John F. Mitchell, S. J. Carr, A. W. Bowen, A. G. Barnard and Walter Krull, Dr. Elizabeth B. Ward and Miss Allegra Stewart.

Contract Club Plays Thursday

THE WOMAN'S CONTRACT CLUB of Indianapolis will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A board meeting at 10 a. m. will precede luncheon.

Meridian Hills Bridge Party Held

SEVERAL parties attended the last luncheon bridge of the season today at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Mrs. Alan C. Sweetser, co-chairman of the luncheon, had Mesdames L. Roscoe Sincler, C. H. Hurd and H. R. Ellis as her guests. With Mrs. Horace A. Storer, the other co-chairman, were Mesdames Herbert W. Todd, Kenneth F. Adair and Bernard Lacy. Mrs. Raymond F. Stilz was hostess to Mesdames Hattie Wangelin, Earl A. Sheffield and Paul E. Crosier. In Mrs. Harry Foreman’s party were Mesdames H. R. Kerr, Wendell Baker and Edgar T. Haynes. Mesdames Chester Zechiel, Floyd Smith and Robert Wolf were with Mrs. J. S. Marlowe.

'|Church.

P-T A News—

A “pitch-in” dinner for parents of Tth grade pupils at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow will precede the WARREN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Binkley is club chairman.

festival Friday evening.

Fleming | Garden P.-T. A. will sponsor a fall [Harding St. Mrs. Ray

Vonwiller will be general chairman.

WwW. H. Thomas To Wed in East

Mrs. Robert Dennis Carey was to leave by plane today for the East where she will attend the wedding of her brother, William H. Thomas, tomorrow in Tenafly, N. J. Mr. Thomas, formerly of Indianapolis, will be married to Miss Helen Jane Margeleith, Englewood, N. J. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauer Margeleith, formerly of Indianapolis. The services will be read in the Tenafly Presbyterian

Mrs. Ross Rissler, formerly Miss | Portia Pittinger of Indianapolis, will | be a bridesmaid. Russell Errett, an- | other former Indianapolis resident and now of Cincinnati, O., will be best man. Ushers will be three former Indianapolis residents, Perry M. Thomas, Robert Hammer and Robert Sorenson. The couple will be at home in Minneapolis, Minn., after the ceremony. Mr. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas already has left for the East. Mrs. Carey will visit friends before returning home.

Angelus Lynch

Becomes Bride

Miss Angelus Lynch became the bride of John David Murphy, son of Thomas Murphy, 857 S. Tremont St., at 9 o'clock this morning in the Holy Trinity Catholic Church on the 27th wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Lynch, 1118 N. Belle Vieu Place. The Rev. Fr. Edward T. Bockhold read the marriage service before an altar decorated with flowers and palms. Mrs. Frank Zakrajsek was] matron of honor and William] Murphy was his brother’s best man. Given in marriage by her father, | the hride wore a white moire taffeta | gown, made in basque style with a | sweetheart neckline, and a face veil. White flowers were in her shower | bouquet. Mrs. Zakrajsek's rose moire taffeta was made on similar lines. | She wore a Juliet cap and carried white flowers. The wedding breakfast was held | at the Claypool Hotel and a reception will be given for. Mr. and Mrs. | Murphy at the bride's parents home | this evening. After a short wedding trip, they will be at home at 2720 N. Mrs. Murphy is a graduate of Marian College.

women who will be married soon.

Miss Catharine Heard will entertain this evening with a buffet supper and crystal shower at her home, 3945 Park Ave, for Miss Barbara Ballinger, whose wedding to Robert Clay will take place Oct. 23. Mrs. Glenn B. Heard and Miss Charlene Heard will assist the host-

ess, Special guests will be Mrs. Arthur L. Ballinger, mother of the bride-to-he, and Mrs. George H. Clay of Logansport, mother of Mr. Clay. Other guests will be Mrs. Dwight Billings, Reno, Nev.; Mesdames Thomas E. Reilly, Emsley W. Johnson Jr., Jack D. Carr, Fred A. Kiser Jr., James and Paul Dolzall, the Misses Bettyann Jones, Martha Norman, Dorotliea Smock and Lucy Ann Balch. os t:4 8

Miss Ethel Jean Johnson, who will be married to Elmer G. Schloot Saturday, was guest of honor last evening at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Agnes Rankin and Mrs. Nellie Wier at Mrs. Rankin’s home. Miss Johnson's mother, Mrs. Roy W. Johnson, and the mother of the bridegroom-to-be, Mrs. Guido Schloot, were special guests. Other guests were Mrs. A. D. Green and the Misses Charlyn Murray, Janet Ann Chapman, Elizabeth Roberts; Martha Louise Boyd and Ruth Hitzelberger. Miss Boyd will entertain tonight at her- home for Miss Johnson.

” n 2

Mrs. Victor Guio, 3778 Salem St., will give a bathroom shower for Miss Betty Mae Smith at her home this evening. Miss Smith will become the bride of Raymond W. Robbins of Salem, Ill., Sunday. Guests with Miss Smith will be her mother, Mrs. O. E. Smith; Mesdames Willard K. Gearen, William

Catharine Heard Will Entertain Tonight for Barbara Ballinger; Beity Mae Smith Honored

Today's pre-nuptial news includes several showers given for young

P.-T. A. meeting at 7:30 o'clock. C. E. Eash, principal, and William Thompson, advisory board member, will be speakers.

CASTLETON P.-T. A. held its first night meeting of the year in the school last night. Riley Day was observed with poems given by pupils of Mrs. Naomi McKenzie and a musical monolog, “Out to Old Aunt Mary's,” by Mrs. Emmett Smith. Mrs. George Madden is program chairman.

Mrs. Roscoe Swails will preside at the OLD HICKORY COLLEGE P.-T. A. meeting at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the school gymnasitim. Oct. 22 has been set as the date for the fall festival.

A panel discussion of “Leisure Time” will be held at the GARDEN CITY P.-T. A. meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Chester Moore will be in charge .of the program and Mrs. Dale Riefenderfer will preside.

Mrs. Leon Deer, CUMBERLAND P.-T. A. president, has announced a chicken supper and fall festival will be held at the school at 5:30 p. m. Friday.

“ways of Safeguarding Leisure” will be discussed at a round table at the GLENNS VALLEY P.-T. A. meeting at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. H. C. Highsmith will lead the discussion. Mesdames Emma Glenn, Glenda Glenn and Frances Boltz will be in charge of special features. Mrs. Frank Carey will preside.

Mrs. Arthur Robinson will speak on “Social Life in Washington” at the .BEN DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. meeting at 8 p. m. today. Observance of Discovery Day by students of Mrs. Elsie Ball and Omer Rybolt will be included on the program. Mrs. Roy Haeberle will preside. :

The FLEMING GARDEN STUDY CLUB met in the school building yesterday. Mrs. Lura Elliott was the leader of a discussion of “Child Care and - Homemaking.” Mrs. Lennox

Another fall festival will be sponsored by the BEN DAVIS GRADE SCHOOL P.-T. A at 5:30 p. m. Friday. In charge of booths will be Mesdames Vivian Haines, Rostoe Stout, Clarence Bereman, Rosamond Coleman, Bradley Rossiter, Freda Zaring, John Winters, Oliver Scott, Clara Borer, Mildred Smith, Henry Gibbs, Arthur Messer, Joseph Ritter, Bernice Brandt, Harold Cranor, Oliver Richey, Catherine Waltz, Elsie Perrott, Charles Forsna, Bess Houck and Robert Gaul, Misses Violet Whitaker, Mary McClelland, Catherine McBurney and Sara Bade and Vincent Bisesi.

SCHOOL 81 will hold a reception for mothers of new pupils at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. :

SOUTHPORT GRADE SCHOOL P.-T. A. is tb display 4-H Club work, home economics, Boy Scout work and hobbies at the meeting in the school at 7:30 m. today. “Homemaking” will be the subject ior the evening under direction of (Mrs. Paul Wilson and Mesdames Bruce Bowen, Virgil Mobley and |Orville Wright and Miss Thelma Vauwter. Mrs. George Smart will preside.

Miss Julia McFadden, Brightwood librarian spoke on “World Friendship Through Books,” at the SHADELAND P.-T. A. meeting last night.

“The Middleton Family at the

shown at the CROOKED CREEK P.-T. A. meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. The Washington Township band will play. A penny .supper will be given by the UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS P.-T. A. at 5 p. m. today in the school cafeteria.

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To Visit Roberts School The Brookside Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten will meet at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at the kindergarten. Members will visit the James E. Roberts School

World's Fair,” a color film, will be|

for Grippled Children.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 18 and I have béen going steady for two years until the last two months. We love each other very much but my father can’t understand how a girl of my age can be in love, -My boy friend is. 19 and Father thinks he is too young for me. We've been going with other people to prove to Mother and Dad that we love each other. : Father wants me to go with boys I don’t like and I go just to keep peace in the family. My parents don’t want me to go steady but I know I have found the right one for me. Several times Father has stopped me from seeing my boy friend. I told him I would go out and meet him but.I wouldn't because my conscience would bother me. I know my parents don’t want me to stop going with him be--cause they don’t want to lose me or because they have anything against. him. Shall I go steady with him against my parent's wishes or see him once a week as they wish? He always has treated me just grand and we get along wonderfully. Please help me. UNHAPPY M. ” n ” ” s n Answer—Your parents have some right on their side. An 18-year-old girl who has seen only one hoy over a period of two years hasn't gathered much experierice to guide her in her final choice. Naturally they want you to meet others before you settle down to one. While they may not actively dislike the boy, he isn’t their idea of a husband for their daughter, and an eventual marriage is what they fear. I suspect that they are more ambitious for you than you are for yourself. : The trouble is that when parents try to break up a youthful love affair they only succeed in strengthening the attachment. Many a match which would have broken up by itself in time gains renewed vitality from parental opposition. By criticizing their daughter’s choice parents make it necessary for her to defend it and sometimes she claims more emotion than she actually feels in the process. However, parents haven't proved themselves to be infallible judges of the young men who court their daughters. Sometimes the matches most, ardently opposed by parents turn out to be the happiest. Some-

times the reverse is true and all the parents fear éomes to pass. I

am not able to forecast what will happen in your case. I don’t see what you can do but try out your parent’s plan of one date a week. If your love affair survives such a test, then I don’t see what your parents can do but accept the situation, : DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a lonely girl of 17. I am rather attractive and very popular with girls. I am talkative and never try to shun anyone. The boys all are friendly to me but they never ask me to go out with them. The only reason they don’t is my looks or maybe I am wrong. Please help me. ; > : Answer—What’s wrong with your looks? You admitted that you were rather attractive. If the boys are friendly you have nothing to worry about for sooner or later one will ask you for a date. Perhaps you are what the boys call the “sister type” and do not challenge them enough. You might try flirting a bit more than you do. ut iL JANE JORDAN. OE PION” desta a Sull Sordann daly" Aer

Cooling, William Hanning and Clifford Hanning, Miss Peggy Failing and Miss Janet Hill. ” "8 Miss Josephine Abbott entertained recently at her home, 558 Parker Ave, with a shower for Mrs. John Flora, who was Miss Audra Chenoweth before her marriage Sept. 28.

Meat Buying Is Talk Topic

The Consumers’ Institute will] continue its series of meetings with a second group of lectures at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in Block's! auditorium. Miss Alma Swenson, midwest-| ern field representative of the Wheat Flour Institute of Chicago, will speak on “Facts You Should Know About Flour and Bread.” A talk on “Facts You Should Know in Buying Meats” will be given by Miss Stena Marie Holdahl, home economics director for Kingan and, Company. : | Miss Holdahl will explain the, greater variety of meats served by European women using smaller allowances for menus. She has studied in Europe, Asia Minor and Africa and has heen a member of the editorial staff of the Boston Herald. Miss Swenson studied at the University of Connecticut and the University of Missouri. 5 The Indianapolis Better Business Bureau, sponsor of the series, has arranged for discussion forums following each talk. An informal reception for both speakers will close the morning's program. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Norman Green and Mrs, H. A. Asperger, representing the American Association of University Wom-/ en; Mrs. Laura Ray and Mrs. Lowell Fisher, representing the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf and Mrs. J. W. Moore, representing the Seventh District Federation of Clubs.

Childhood Education Group to Meet

Mrs. Merlin Granger, general supervisor of elementary education in the Indianapolis public schools, will speak at the meeting of the Indianapolis Association for Childhood Education at the World War Memorial Monday at 4 p. m. : “ Reservations for the state luncheon, to be held during the State Teachers’ Convention on Thursday, Oct. 24, in the Claypool Hotel, may be made at the regular meeting Monday or with Mrs. Marie Johnston.

Dinner Scheduled By Delta Theta Tau

Zeta Kappa Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority will initiate three pledges following a Founders’ Day dinner at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln. They are Mrs. Chester Weatherly, Miss Esther Ott and Miss Theta Bell Seaton. The arrangements committee includes Mrs, Guy Ray, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Norvel Boyd, Miss

Cathryn Schmidt and Miss Lois Schroeder., The sorority recently clothed a needy family.:@ =

1. Mrs. V. 8S. Nelson was Miss Jeanne Spiegel, daughter of Mrs. J. E. Spiegel, before her marriage Oct. 5. (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo).

2. Miss Margaret Cunningham, daughter of Samuel Cunningham, became the bride of Albert Buennagel Oct. 5. (Ramos-Porter Photo).

3. Miss Jeanne Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woods, was married to Millard Gannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gannon Sept. 28. (Porter Photo).

4, Mrs. Robert Edwin Wacker was Miss Mary Jane Pfeiffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Pfeiffer, before her marriage Oct. 5. (Ramos-Porter Photo).

5. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Thelma, to Norman Hollcraft. The wedding will be Thanksgiving Day. (Ramos-Porter Photo).

6. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. R. Wright are at home in Pasadena, ‘Cal. Mrs. Wright was Miss Helen Brandon before her recent marriage. - (Photoreflex Photo).

Mrs. Fife to Review Play Thursday

The Irvington Service Circle, Kings Daughters, will sponsor a play review by Mrs. Eugene Fife Thursday afternoon at the World War Memorial.

John Barrett Takes Bride

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, rector of SS, Peter and. Paul Cathedral, will read the marriage ceremony at 4:30 o’clock this afternoon uniting Miss Marjorie Siefert and John R. Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Barrett, 4251 N.

Capitol Ave. Miss Siefert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N.

Siefert, 1150 W, 32d St., who also

were married by Msgr. Noll. The wedding party will stand before a background of palms decorating the church rectory. Mrs. Lynn Jarvis will be matron of honor. Miss Martha Louise Smith will play a bridal program of harp music. Miss Siefert’s costume will be a soldier blue street length dress with black cherry accessories. She will wear pears, the gift of the bridegroom, and carry a white prayerbook with orchids. Mrs. Jarvis’ black cherry crepe dress will be worn with soldier blue accessories and a white chrysanthemum corsage. Her gold necklace will be a gift of the bride. ° Mr. and Mrs. Barrett will leave immediately following the ceremony

‘|for a wedding trip and will be at

home after Dec. 1 at 6451 Broadway.

P.-T. A. to Tnspeet Howe Addition

The new wing of Howe High School will be inspected by members of the Parent-Teacher Association after its meeting at 7:45 p. m. tonight at the new -gymnasium, Pupils under the direction of Beldon Leonard will present a musical program. Mrs. T. M. Weesner is-to preside. Mrs. C. E. Dqownell is program chairman.

Elizabeth Ohr to Speak Miss Elizabeth Ohr, head of the Central Library's art and music department, will address members of the Parent-Teacher Study Group of i3chool 56 at 10 a. m. tomorrow. - Her subject will be “The Child and His Music.”

____ TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 1940

Readers Club Schedules

Book Review

P. E. 0. Will Lunch Tomorrow

Book reviews, a guest speaker and a luncheon are included on tomorrow’s club program. The INDIANAPOLIS READERS CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Horace E. Cox, 5603 Julian Ave., tomorrow. Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman will review “Margaret Fule ler, Whetstone of Genius,” and Mrs, William T. McClure will speak on the author, Mason Wade.

Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak on “Parliamentary Law” at a mee’ing tomorrow - of the IRVINGTON MOTHER STUDY CLUB. Mrs, Fred Lemley, 318 N. Audubon Road, will be hostess. New developments in public health wiil be discussed by Mrs. C. D. Bayly, in business by Mrs. David Burgess and in books by Mrs. E. C. Eash. Mrs. C. PF, Becntold will review the ‘film of the month. :

CHAPTER F OF THE P. E. O,

{SISTERHOOD will meet for a 1

o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Paul Kilby, 40&¢ W,

44th St. Assistant hostesses will he, Mesdames Lawrence Newburn, Chie Jackson and Max Critchfield. Mrs. Gibson Adams will have charge of a program on New England.

Mrs. J. H. Lamar, 1727 N. Penne sylvania. St., will be hostess at a meeting tomorrow of the WOMAN’S ADVANCE CLUB. Mrs. H. R. Pierce will read a paper on “The State in the Making.”

The IRVINGTON CATHOLIO WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Burkart, 415 N. Irvington Ave., tomorrow, Mrs. C. V. Sullivan will review “Via Dolorosa” by a North country curate. :

“Indiana Artists and Their Work” will be discussed by Mrs. J. Harold Wright at a meeting of CHAPTER V OF THE P. E. OC. SISTERHOOD tomorrow. Mrs. H, A. Gift, 5362 N. Illinois St., will be hostess and Mrs. A. L. Strauss will give a record review.

The WELFARE CLUB met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Olin Hatton, near Fortville, and made final plans for a series of book reviews. The first will be given by Mrs. Everett D. Hood at 2, p. m. Nov. 6 in the auditorium at the World War Memorial. Mrs. Hatton announced the fol lowing committee chairmen: Mrs, Carl Sheets, ways and. means; ‘Mrs, Leroy S. Martin, publicity; Mrs. Hiram Pearce, historian; Mrs. E, Monty Campbell, flower fund; Mrs. George L. Stalker, membership; Mrs, William Birk, refreshments; Mrs. John C. Phipps, telephone; Mrs. Major Poole, motor corps; Mrs, Harry Kuhn, friendship, and Mrs, E. E. Martin, club property. Mrs. H. O. Luft is delegate to the 7th district Federation of Clubs and Mrs. Thomas M. Hindman is alternate.

The MOTHERS’ CLUB OF ROBERTS KINDERGARTEN was to hold an election of officers at 1:15 this afternoon.. A musical tea, with the Mothers’ Club of the Brookside Kindergarten as guests, was to follow. Mrs. G. F. Holler is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mes= dames Reuben Fuller, Chalmer Coombs and Louis D, Dishon.

The BROAD RIPPLE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION will meet at 1 p. m, tomor« row at the home of Mrs. Alice Galt, 6144 Cornell Ave. Following a business meeting and devotions by Mrs. Fred Pruitt, they will adjourn to School 80 for the dedication of a plaque honoring the memory of

Frances Willard.

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