Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1940 — Page 11
‘MONDAY, NO
The season’s first formal dance
versity students will be given Friday by the Butler The dance is to be held from 9 p. m. until midnight in the Egyptian room
Panhellenic Association.
11, 1940 _ Butler Panhellenic Association Dance Is F riday
White, Patricia
for Butler Unithe association.
2
of the Murat Temple. Assisting with preparations for the event are (left to right) the Misses Eileen
Stayton and Charlotte Tindell of
Many Theater Parties Planned
To Attend Graff Ballet Tonight at English’s Theater
The appearance of the Graff Ballet at English’s Theater tonight under the sponsorship of the American Association of University Women will be the occasion for many theater parties. Guests of Mrs. William H, Coleman will be Mrs. Samuel Reid,
Mrs. William Reid and Mrs. Frank
will be Mr. and Mrs. James Cunning. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Beard will entertain with a dinner party for Dr. and Mrs. James Balch, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Sage, Dr. and Mrs. Marlow Manion, Dr. and Mrs. Byron Rust and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Maple, Crawfordsville, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlie L. Smith. Mrs. William ‘McCrory, Mrs. Malcolm Mooers and ‘Mrs. Edward Zion will attend the performance together. Miss Betty Stilz will have a dinner party for Mrs. Walter Schneider, Mrs. Cora Carney and the Misses Doris Baker, Hilda Hansen, Mary Jones, Zelma Pinde, Annette Thornberry and Louella Young. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Van Arendonk, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Baum, Miss Helen Clever and Frank Powell will attend to ether. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman. Dr. and Mrs. Josep L. Story will have with them Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin, Mrs. Flop ence P. Jefferis and Joseph R. JefBe Morris B. Paynter will have a dessert dinner before the ballet. Her guests who will attend the pet. formance together will be Mesdames * Charles Reid, Irvin wilkens, Bugens ‘Boggs, Robert List, Harold poneell, Charles Brewer, Eleanor Guyer an Miss Hilda Kerns. Myron McKees Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Myron McKee will be with Messrs. and Mesdames Lawrence Earle, Edgar Hauser, Edward nd William Krafft. ar and Mesdames Leslie y. DeVoe, Arthur Curtiss and Louis A. Whitesill and Miss Madge Adams will attend the performance toge : er. Miss Belle Ramey will have a ‘her guests at the theater Mr. an Mrs. G. L. Ramey, william Ramey and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kinnear. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Sovine will attend with | their daughter, Barbara, . Messrs. and Mesdames Wallace P. Heller, W. W. Locey and Louis Phipps and Miss Eva Finster. Miss Ruth Duckwall will have a dinner at her home for the Misses Louise Beechey, Florence Bowers, Martha Louise Boyd, Mary Anna Butz, Marjorie Pyke, Norma Rahe, Dorothy Gimbel, Cornelia Kingsbury, Pauline Moore, Betty Parker, Jean Rau and Marjorie Tretton. Another group attending together will include Mrs. Martha Logsdon, Misses Cora Smith, Mabel Keller and Gertrude Emmerich, Mrs. L. G. Hughes and Mrs. John Hughes. Another party will be formed by Mesdames Vernon C. MacNabb, Thomas J. Scanlon, Kenneth M. Schafer, Gordon V. Peek, Hugh M. Knippenberg, Arthur W. Parsons, W. Don Hathaway, Hanly R. Blackburn, A. J. Steelman III, C. N. Reifsteck and Mrs. Rowland Hill Jr., Kokomo. Mesdames W. Houser, Raymond 1,. Dubois, Walter E. Kyle, B. V. varian, Claude E. Maxwell, Frank J. Wise, Ray M. Souder, Frank M. Pobst and Donald C. Drake will be ether. ; i pi Mrs. Willlam H. Book will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hughes. Dr. and Mrs, Frank O. Goode will attend with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Feeney and Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Rinne. With Mrs. Herbert Russell will be her guest, Mrs. C. V, Rule. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kohistaedt and Mrs. George Jones will attend the performance : ether. ; i supper party after the theater will be given by Dr} nd Mrs. Em‘mett Lamb for Mr; and Mrs. Fred Hamerin, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich.ter and Mrs. O. H. Gallamore. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway and Mr. and Mrs. G. J{ Oglevay will form a party. Another group will include Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Craig and Mr, and Mrs. John Hussey. Parties also have been arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Ed ampbell and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Showalter. Other reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Frank M. McHale, Kurt Pantzer, John E. Steeg, Leonard A. Smith, B. F. Simmons ang Clarence Lay and Mrs. Robert Elliott. A party has been planned by Mesdames E. L. Zerjen, M. M. Blake and Charles Dimling:, and Misses Donna Marie Zerjen, nia, 5 and
Todd are having a dinner party before the performance. nh Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hobe#: and
Plorence Whelan, Lucinda, Barlow, Lauose Hudson and Sandra McCrory. | Lehrs to Give Party
Among box parties planned for the event is| one which will include Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Lin- - gle, Edmond W, Hebel and Paul R. : Summers, In another box with Mr. -and Mrs, Milton Elrod Jr. will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Simon, Mr. and Mrs, Claud Lehr and Mrs. R. W. Hilgedag and Mrs. Lehr
i]
Stalnaker. Mr. and Mrs, N. Taylor Their guests
will entertain informally at their home before the theater. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher will entertain at their home before the show. In their box will be Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Antibus. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Robinson will entertain Butler University faculty membérs at dinner and at the ballet. Their guests will be Dean and Mrs. Philip M. Bail and Mr. and Mrs. Thor Wesenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen’s guests for dinner and at the ballet will be Miss Eleanor Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Welch and David
‘| Welch. Guests in the box of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Green will be Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Skyrme, Mrs. Gertrude Hammond, Mrs. Demarchus Brown and Charles Sipe. A number of reservations have been made by groups of teachers or students from Indiana colleges, high schools, and dance schools. Miss Helen Knight, dance instructor at
Purdue University, is accompanying
a large group of students to the ballet. Miss Virginia Graves of Indiana Central has made reservations for a group of students, and these fac-
will also attend: Misses Lois Taylor, Esther Becker, Helen Hamm, Mildred Forney and Mary Huey. Miss Jane Laurence, dance instructor at DePauw, is accompanying a body of students. A number of students from the Butler health education department have made reservations. Miss Bertha Hasseld has made reservations for a greup of teachers from School 58. From Broad Ripple High School, the following teachers will attend: Misses Margaret = Coombs, Mirian King, Elizabeth Johnson, Winifred West and Elizabeth Roberts.
Art Students to Attend
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Biddle of Indiana University have made reservations. Mrs. C. I. Hester, Dean of Women at the Normal College of. the American Gymnastic Union, is accompanying a group of students to the ballet. A large group of John Herron Art School students will attend, and a party of Tudor Hall students. Miss Marian Fearheiley, instructor at the Stockman Dance Studio, is chaperoning students from that school. A party of students from Black’s Dance Studio will be accompanied by Mrs. Beverly Black. Mrs. Oliver G. Anderson of the Kathryn Oliver Studio of the Dance is attending with some of her students. Miss Eileen Poston, dancing instructor at the Riviera Club and teacher at Arthur Jordan, is attending. Reservations have been made by Mrs. Jac Broderick, Mr, and Mrs. Edward LaShelle, and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gates. The Misses Helene and Hazel Hibben of the Hibben School also are attending the ballet. Mr. and Mrs. George Lipps will attend with students of their School
Betty Simon.
Anniversary Noted . ¢ y With Hopo Hop “Hobo Hop” last night at the Plantation marked the first anniversary of the Beth-El Gold Band. Buddy Bryant and his Sunset Terrace orchestra ‘of Chicago played for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Leve and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Regan were co-chairmen for the event. Officers of the organization are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Levi, president; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Resnick, vice president; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vinstein, secretary, and Mr. and Mrs. Regan, treasurer. : The group is composed of young married couples, and when any member is elected to office or appointed to a committee, the other member of the couple automatically becomes an officer or committee member.
War Mothers To Meet
The Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, will have a covered -dish luncheon tomorrow noon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Regula, 2062 Carrollton Ave. All war mothers have been invited.
Class To Be Initiated
A class of candidates will be initiated by Progress Rebekah Lodge 395 at its regular meeting at 8. p. m. tomorrow in the hall at 2306% W.
higan, St. All Rebekahs have ) n invited to attend.
ulty members of Indiana Central!
of the Dance, including the Misses |, Betty Hayes, Margaret Harding and |
Book to Give Relief Talk
“Improving Township Relief Administration” will be discussed by William H. Book, executive vice president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, at the November
general meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday in the American United Life Insurance building auditorium. ‘ Mr. Book has had experience both in administering relief and in representing the taxpayer's viewpoint toward relief administration. In the early years of the depression, he worked with the local relief administration, was state relief director, and for the past six years has followed closely, from the taxpayer's point of view, the administration of relief activities. “Since the efficient and economical administration of relief is of concern to the League of Women Voters, we shall be interested to hear Mr. Book's views on the subject,’ said Mrs. John K. Goodwin, president of the Indianapolis League. “We have been studying this subject for some time and are interested in a more efficient administration of relief.” The meeting Wednesday will be
the League.
Lawyer Before Business Club
"Edward F. Flynn, St. Paul, Minn., general counsel and director of public relations of the Great Northern Railway, will be presented by the Business and Professional! Women’s Club Thursday evening at, the clubhouse, 1101 N. Delaware! St. Mr. Flynn has given 3 addreses in various parts of th States and Canada and is reputed to be one of the fastest, intelligible speakers in the country, speaking at the rate of 250 to 300 words per minute. The lecture he will give here, “Shores of Opportunity,” has been used in Rotary, Kiwanis and other commercial clubs throughout the country. He is now serving his eighth consecutive term as president of the Dads’ Association of the University of Minnesota. He is past governor and past director of Rotary International and past president of the Commercial Law League of America. Mr. Flynn will be introduced by Miss Charity Kennedy, program co-ordinator. The Year Book committee will have charge of the Forum Hour, presenting Mrs. S. N. Campbell of the League of Women Voters who will speak on “Our Government.”
Club Sets Card Party
The 1908 Club will hold its annual benefit card party Thursday afternoon in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. - All proceeds will be used for charity. Mrs. Walter Jones, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. E. O. Graber, tickets; Mrs. E. FP. Brown, candy, and Mrs. Thompson Abbett, prizes.
Lecturer
“Secret Agents Against America” will be the subject of Richard Wilmer Rowan, writer. on espionage, and lecturer, before the Woman's Department Club Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Rowan has been characterized by Clifton Fadiman as “the greatest living authority on international Secret Service.” In his writings Mr. Rowan has described the international espionage system in most of its phases. His latest book, “Terror in our Time,” tells the story of the undercover conflict in Europe and Asia during the past 21 years. Last year his “Secret Agents Against America” was published. “The Story of Secret Service,” which appeared in 1937, was a non-fiction selection
of the Li ry Guild and of the Book gle of America.
open to the entire membership of].
United |
Society—
Civic Theater Affairs Committee To Tour IL U. Plant, See Play
A TOUR THROUGH THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY theater, a luncheon at the Union Building and a dramatic
, entertainment are on the program for the Civic Theater
Affairs Committee members on their field trip to the university Wednesday. The party will leave at 10 a. m. from the Columbia Club in a chartered bus.
Mrs. R. G. Lazarus, program chairman for the committee’s study groups, and Miss Helen Coffey arranged the trip. The entertainment will include experimental work by students of Dr. Lee Nor=velle, university speech department head. Among those to take the trip are Mrs. Chauncey .H. Eno II, Affairs Committee chairman; Mesdames Henry Wahl, Kai Han-
son, William Macgregor Morris, Thomas L. Neal, Carl R. Reynolds, °
Wesley C. Coffman, A. K. Scheidenhelm, Fred Luker, Howard B. Pelham, Clarence Jackson, J. H. Kemper and John M. Smith. The membership includes women belonging to the Civic Theater and wives and daughters of members. The trip is one of the monthly programs arranged by the study group.
Symphony ‘Victory Luncheon' Friday
- FIRST OF THE SEASON'S 10 social-cultural events in connection with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s 1940-41 concert season will be the “Victory Luncheon” at the Athenaeum at noon Friday, under the auspices of the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society. Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner heads the various committees in charge of the luncheons and the explanatory talks following, which are given preceding each Friday afternoon concert throughout the season. The music talks are given by Mrs. Lenore Coffin, Indianapolis music authority. Representatives from each of the four regions of the women’s committee will be invited to speak for special occasions during the year. All members of the women’s committee and holders of concert tickets may attend either the luncheons or music talks or both, Mrs. Wagner advises. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Wagner Friday will be Mrs. J. J. Argus and Miss Louise Argus assisted by a committee appointed by Mrs. Lyman S. Ayres. In charge of luncheon tickets will be Mrs. William E. Sayer, chairman of a committee which includes Mesdames Robert Gray, A. J. Krueger Jr. Garland Retherford and Robert Stith. There is a nominal charge for the luncheon but no charge is made for the music talks. : The Athenaeum dining room will be decorated for the occasion by a commitee headed by Mrs. Richard Fairbanks. Attendance at the opening luncheon-lecture this year is expected to surpass that of the corresponding event last year, when more than 250 women met at the season opening. All reservations for the luncheon must be received in the Murat Theater headquarters of the Indie anapolis Symphony Orchestra before 5 p. m. Wednesday. No reservations are necessary for the lecture. :
Wheel and Distaff to Hear Readings ;
THE WHEEL AND DISTAFF committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Friday for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith. Mrs. C. F. Rowe will give a program of readings following the luncheon. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mesdames John IL. Goldthwaite, O. Harcld Hershman, Noble W. Hiatt, Herbert R. Hill and Emsley W. Johnson Jr.
Two to Address Literary Club
“FROM GENERATION UNTO GENERATION" will be the subject of Mrs. J. Ottis Adams before the Fortnightly Literary Club at its meeting at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Propylaeum. Mrs. Frank L. Truitt will talk on “Forgotten Women,”
New Officers Assume Duties
NEW OFFICERS of the Progressive Club were to have charge of the organization's first meeting of the'year at 3 p. m. today. Mrs. Robert Sinclair, social member of the executive committee, was to be chairman 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.
Doctor to Discuss ‘Lloyd's of London’
THE INDIANAPOLIS LITERARY CLUB will meet this evening in the D. A. R. chapter house to hear Dr. Daniel W. Layman speak on “Lloyd's of London.” "
Hostessés for Christamore Aid Luncheon Named
HOSTESSES for the Christamore Aid Society's luncheon at Christamore House tomorrow will be Miss Frances Kearby and Mesdames Jeremiah Cadick, H. Foster Clippinger, Reily G. Adams, Charles E. Rogers and H. Clair Kimber. :
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am one of those helpless creatures who has found a boy she can love. I'm 18 years old and he is three months older. When I entered college as a freshman this fall I felt surely I would forget about him easily enough, but it hasn’t been as easy as all of that. We write once a week, and although I've had several dates, the boys do not intérest me and I'm eagerly looking forward to vacation in two weeks when I'll see him again. We went together for six months before I went away to school. His letters are not love letters and he has never said he loved me, but I know our feeling is mutual. I am not one of those girls who would quit school to marry some jobless fellow, but I do feel that I am in love even though I don’t want to be. He is a grand person but I feel maybe that at 18 I'm not capable of this passion. Am I wrong in trying to rid myself of my love for him? I have no one else to go to for advice. My mother says I'll get over it and consequently that doesn’t satisfy me. WONDERING. PAE ” o ” ” ” Answer—I know of no test, except time, which you can apply to love which will tell you whether you have a chronic case or a passing fever. X-rays do not show it or yet a scratch on the arm. To be sure the emotions of an 18-year-old girl are not always reliable; yet all of us know of happy marriages that grow out of cases caught in high school and college. I know of no reason why you should try to tear this most pleusant emotion from your bosom as long as the boy shares it. If it grows and develops, well and good, but if you strike a snag and discover that the two of you are not suited after all, let go. A smart girl regards her first attack of love as a sort of experiment with lite. She isn’t dead sure that she has met the one boy she can’t do without. She doesn’t cut off all her other contacts and interests but waits to see whether the boy is irreplaceable with - her and whether she is irreplaceable with him. In other words she doesn’t put all her eggs in one basket or place all her emotional investments in one man until she has lived for a while and had a reasonable length of time to compare him with others. The girl who gets into difficulties is she who is rigidly determined to have this man or nobody. When the signs of waning interest appear in the man, she will not admit defeat but stubbornly clings to a lost cause. I feel sure that with your healthy scepticism regarding the durability of your feeling and your capacity for a grand passion at 18, that you will be more adjustable than the type I have just described. Have fun while it lasts. Give up if it changes. It may be a month, a year or a lifetime. No freshman in college can tell. No soothsayer out of college can know. Why struggle against it? Why accept it as the be-all and end-all of existence? If is just an experience with an unpredictable outcome. JANE JORDAN.
Mary Cain to Talk On New Books
The November meeting of the In-
Ave,
dianapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman's Club will be a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the Marott Hotel. Miss Mary Cain, a member of the Public Library staff, will discuss “New Books Worthwhile.” Mrs. Marian Thomas and Miss Ruth Beals will sing, accompanied by Mrs. S. K. Ruick, and Mrs. Ernest C. Ropkey will preside. An out-of-town member attending will be Mrs. Walter E. Treanor of Chicago. The committee planning the luncheon includes Mrs. William P. Evans,
Harvey J. Curtis, E. A. Dausman, Arthur L. Gilliom, William H. Harrison, James R. Hughes, U. S. Lesh, Floyd McMurray, Arthur R. Robinson and Fred Wieking.
Silver Tea Today
A silver tea will be held by the Christmas Savings Club from 7 to 10 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Lula Mae Durbin, ys 8. Capitol
chairman, and the Mes-|: dames Ruick, William A. Arnold,|#
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew N. Miller announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Harold L. Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Frye. The couple was mar--ried May 4 in Indianapolis, Rhy pes ox i
Muriel Lester To Speak Here
Guest speaker at the joint meeting of the Aftermath Club and the Women’s Society for Christian Service of the Central Avenue Methodist Church tomorrow will be Miss Muriel Lester of England. Miss Lester is visiting Indianapolis for the meeting of the Christian Mission to be held this week under the auspices of the Church Federation. Her activities as a social worker at Kingsley Hall in London has given her the title of “the Jane Addams of England.” Miss Hester is lso a preacher and a Writer. 8 The a board of the W. S. C. S. will meet at 9:30 a. m, at the church with Mrs. W. C. Borcherding presiding. The public is invited to the luncheon that will be served at noon under the direction of Mrs. M. B. Stratton. The program will begin at 2 p. m. Preceding Miss Lester's talk, Mrs. Robert W. Blake will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Delamar Workman at the organ, and Mrs, John A. Simmpns will lead devotions. The speaker will be introduced by Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, a member of the program committee of the Aftermath Club. Ushers appointed by Mrs. Charles Smith, Aftermath Club president, will be Mesdames Bertha Wright Mitchell, W. A. Myers, H. E. von Grimmenstein and Willard C. Osler and Miss Elizabeth Cooper. W. S. C. S. ushers will be Mesdames E. W. Wells, Neal Grider, C. E. Remy, L. H. Mibikin, H. W. Southard and E. B. Winstead. Special guests at the program will be the board of directors of the Indianapolis Cauncil of Women, Mrs. George E. Maxwell, president of: the Minerva Club, has announced that her organization will attend the lecture rather than hold its regular meeting. Mrs. Parker Jordan, program chairman of the W. 8S. C. 8S, and Mrs. B. W. Mitchell of the Aftermath Club are in charge of the day.
Guild Formed At Greenwood
The 43d unit of the White Cross Guild recently was organized at Greenwood with a charter member-
ship of 25 women. The first regular meeting will be Nov. 22 in the White Cross work rooms in the Methodist Hospital nurses’ home. Officers of the group are Mrs. Frank L. Fischer, president; Mrs. Raymond Van Deman, first vice president; Miss Margaret McAnelly, second vice president; Mrs. Robert G. Spillman, third vice president; Mrs. H. W. Olcott, secretary; Mrs. Richard W. Piercy, treasurer, and Mrs. Hernley Tout, work chairman. Mrs. Carl Ploch, Guild president, and Mrs. John G. Benson, extension chairman, officiated at -the organization meeting following a luncheon at the hospital. Ten chapters will hold regular meetings in the nurses’ home work rooms during the week: Unitarian Hostess and Third Christian, today; Grace Methodist and Calvary Baptist, tomorrow; Perry Township and Broadway Methodist, Wednesday; Temple Sisterhood Flower Guild and Municipal Gardens chapters, Thursday, and Unity and Riverside Park chapters, Friday.
Legion Unit Will Hear Americanism Talk
Charles Wilson, assistant national director of Americanism of the American Legion, will be guest speaker at the monthly meeting of Garfield Park Unit 88 of the Legion Auxiliary, at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the World War Memorial. Post members have been invited
‘| to attend. Mrs. Robert Sponsel will
preside at the business meeting preceding the talk.
Rebekahs Honor Presiden
Miss Florence McGregor, international president of the Association of Rebekah Assemblies, was honored at a reception Saturday night in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln. Brookside Rebekah Lodge, which sponsored the.reception, invited all Indianapolis Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and friends of the order. Mesdames Bert Lawson, William H. Lacker and Harry Fields were in charge of arrangements,
Mrs. Cruzan to Speak
The Roberts Parliamentary Law Club will hold its regular monthly luncheon meeting at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow in the Colonial tearoom. Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan will discuss club meetings. Hostesses will be Mrs. P, P. Barrett and Mrs. Al-
Mrs. Russell P. Burkle (left) and Miss Helen Spivey are assisting with plans for the dinner marking the 67th anniversary of the founding of Sigma Kappa. It will be held Wednesday night in the
pert J. Schillinger and Mrs, N. J. Smallwood will fireside. i fhe §
Blcomington.
Hunters’ Room of the Sheffield Inn. The same day will mark the 20th anniversary of the Indianapolis alumnae group and the Indiana University Chapter,
Inter Alia Club to Hear Review Of Van Wyck Brook's Book; Four Latreian Clubs to Meet
A Thanksgiving Guest Tea appears with notes on regular meetings
in club activities for tomorrow.
The tea will be held by the HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB at the Woman's Department Club with Mrs. O. D. Mickel as hostess. A special
musical program has been arranged.
Mrs. J. E. Andrews will talk on “That Old Sweetheart of Mine”
(Riley) and Mrs. T. E. Foster will review “Land Below the Wind” (Keith).
Mrs, William Perry, 2754 N. Gale St, will be hostess for the AMICITIA CLUB at its meeting tomor-
row. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ida Perry.
The INTER ALIA CLUB meeting tomorrow will be featured by a review of “New England: Indian Summer,” (Van, Wyck Brook) by Mrs.
Ross Coffin and a talk by Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier on “Sojourn in New York.” Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey, 337 Berkley Road, will be hostess.
“The Defeat of the Schools” will be the subject of Mrs. W. R. Finlayson before the IRVINGTON CHAUTAUQUA CLUB meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Mayme Findley, 5914 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Herschel S. Miller will discuss “Britain’s Crisis.”
Hostess and assistant hostess for the IRVING TON FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE’S meeting tomorrow will be Mrs. PF. E. Dukes and Mrs. C. A. Woerner. The meeting will be at Mrs. Dukes’ home, 280 S. Ritter Ave.
A business meeting will be held tomorrow by the ALPHA BETA LATERIAN CLUB at the home of Mrs. E. E. McLaren, 4715 Park Ave. Mrs. Blanton A. Coxen will assist the hostess. .
Miss Mary Glenn Hamilton will present a book review before the ALPHA DELTA LATREIAN CLUB meeting tomorrow Mrs, Corbin Patrick, 2727 N. Pennsylvania St, will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames R. J. Boatman, George Cornelius and William Hutchison.
The ALPHA KAPPA LATERIAN CLUB meeting tomorrow will be held at the home of Mrs. T. A. Kimperlin Jr. 5674 Broadway. ‘fhe hostess will- be assisted by Mrs. Lester Theobold and Mrs. Canning Childs.
A covered: dish luncheon will be held tomorrow by the ALPHA MU LATREIAN CLUB at the home of Mrs. Jennings Carter, 6048 Crittenden Ave. Mrs. Richard Everline will be assistant hostess.
Convention plans will be discussed by CHAPTER 8S, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, at its meeting with Mrs. John Hirt, 2929 E. Kessler Blvd. tomorrow. Mrs. R. H. Warren will present the “Thought for the Chapter.”
Members of CHAPTER U, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will have a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. R. Loomis, 5915 Lowell Ave. Mrs. J. M. Smith will be assistant hostess. Appearing on the program will be Mesdames B. H. Lybrook, Smith and J. A. Crewes.
. Exemplification of the ritual will feature the meeting of CHAPTER WwW, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, tomor-
row ‘at the home of Mrs. William F, Mitchell, 6587 Broadway.
The SOCIAL STUDY CLUB will hear a review of “I Married Adven= ture” (Johnson) presented by ‘Mrs. Glen H. Graham at its meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Thomas A. Sefton, 4621 Rookwood Ave., will he hostess,
| Mrs. W. T. Gradison, 3117 Sutherland Ave., will be hostess tomorrow evening for the CHI OMEGA ALUMNAE CLUB of Indianapolis. Committee appointments announced by Miss Louise Reiter, club president, include Mesdames James L. McDowell Jr., Richard Warren, A. G. Weston, Charles Kinter ‘and Albert E. Wilson Jr., telephone; Miss Jean Fox, hostess; Mrs. J. E, Kiefer, courtesy; Mrs. Charles E. Remy, publicity; Mrs. Willis Lincoln and Mrs. Don E. Kelley, Panhellenic representative and alternate, and Mrs. Gradison, state dance.
Mrs. C. G. Griffith, 4014 Winthrop Ave., was to be hostess today at 1:30 p. m. dessert luncheon for the ARBUTUS GARDEN CLUB. Mrs. Chester Taylor was to be cohostess. Club officers recently elected are Mrs. D. F. Laird, president; Mrs. Alan Sparks, vice president; Mrs, Thomas Waddell, recording secre= tarwy, Mrs. Lawrence Henderson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Gerald Albright, treasurer.
Over 200 Attend Spa Convention
Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind. Nov, 11.More than 200 delegates attended the 15th biennial convention of Pi Sigma Phi national sorority held here this week-end. | . Principal speakers at the business session Saturday were Miss Nora Sullivan, San Diego, Cali; Miss Buth McCullum, Downers Grove, Ill, pres= ident, North Illinois State Council of Pi Sigma Phi, and Miss LaVerne Ingraham, Calumet City, president of the North Indiana State Council, Mrs. Huldah Cohen, East Chicago, . grand chapter president, was preside ing officer. . Al H. Wynkoop, Lebanon, spoke at the banquet Saturday night, Addressing the luncheon yesterday was Miss Gladys Mitchell, Peoria, Ill, a charter member of the sorority. Miss Gladys Nowak, Downers Grove, Ili, grand chapter vice president, reviewed Ernest Hemingway's book, “Fifth Column.” Other grand chapter officers in addition to Mrs. Cohen and Miss Nowak who attended the convention were Miss Phyllis Wiedman, Chi= cago, secretary; Miss Helen Brumm, Hammond, treasurer; Miss Mary Evan, Whiting, chaplain, and Miss Catherine Ann Foster, LaGrange, Ill, warden,
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