Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1940 — Page 12

4

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Higbee, Ruth C ler, Bet . P

3 nang on or not, but has fallen short of

ociety—

The| Civic Theater Affairs’ Committee To Give Tea for Mrs. Richard Hoover

a tea in honor of Mrs. Richard Hoover tomorrow from 3 to 6 o'clock at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Rosamond Van ‘Camp Hill ‘and Miss Helen Coffey will be in charge of In the absence’ of Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno, committee president,

Mrs. William Macgregor Morris will receive with Mrs. Hoover. Others in the “Thomas ine| will be Mesdames Thomas L. Neal, James S,

The affairs hiss, Ric of the Civic Theater will give

Rogan, Tho anlon and Walter Holmes and Miss Mary Ellen Voyles. Mrs. Holmes|is in charge of arrangements, i Assisting hose es| will be Mesdames Edward Elliott, Howard Pelham, . ! Laurence Earle, R. G. Lazarus, Blayne Mc=

> , winners of the Civic Theater merit scholar= ® Dart cipating in the program of the theater Work- : rt billing of one-act plays at 8:30 p. m. tonight at the Playh | E. Edward Green, chairman of the project conducted during tte membership drive, announces that the winners are Misses Dorothy Stadfelt, Frances Searcy, Marilyn Sampson, Wilmajean Ketchum, arian Parks, Betty Armstrong, Mary Helen Dietz, Peggy Parkhurst, Peggy Million, Peggy Helm, Geraldine Fitzpatrick, Bok Butler, ‘Florence McGauley, Lauretta Danigl, Mav=

ourneen Harshman, N ney McIntosh -and Marilyn Templeton. Misses Elanor| Williams, Norma Jackson, Mary Lascu, Lois O’Brien, Yvonne*Simpson, Suzanne Van Talge, Evelyn Steffan, Marjorie Rose, shi Jean Hoff; Martha ‘Harris, Helen Elizabeth Hughes, Barbara ‘Sims, Vir Poe and Anne McWethy and Ervin Cope, Paul Dodd, Alfred | 3 y, “Al Eugene Dunlap, Eugene Weathers, William Asher, obert arris, Charles Caron, Andrew Cox, Gordon Jones, Reed Shields and Charles W.' Stroup. These spedial members are entitled to participate in the Work= shop’s monthly programs, including instruction and experience in various branches of theater activity: The entertdinment| tonight includes presentation of a one- ack version of “The ‘Warrior's Husband,” “The Valiant” and “The Eligible Mr, Bangs” and ‘is ‘open :to.the public as well as members.

Lecture to.

Bathie St ri’s?letture on “Islands Under the Southerh Cross” Yoday opens ‘a busy week at the Propylaeum. In addition to a num‘ber of family Thanksgiving dinners scheduled for Thursday, Friday ‘night. will be arked by the monthly dinner bridge at<the club. Miss Stuart, who ‘was to speak at 2:30 p. m, is being presented by the Prdpylaeum entertainment commitee of which Mrs. Frederick 'E. Matson’ is chairman. Among; those who made reservations for the luncheon preceding the lecture ar Mesdan) es. Samuel Cornell Carey, Willis D. Gatch, John Cunningl 1 [Gedrge’ Philip Meier and Wolf Ibler and Miss

oy Geupel to. Be Honored Ea

Mrs. Hiram| T. Sexson will entertain tonight) at her home with Ba crystal shower for Miss Joy Geupel, whose marriage to Richard Bruce DeMars will be Npv. 30 in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. ! The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Geupel and Mr. DeMars is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Arch E. DeMars. { Guests tonight with [Miss Geupel, her mother and Mrs. DeMars will be Mesdames E. B Cracraft, William J. Stout, Raymond S. Davis, and. M. pin.Davis and the Misses Louellen. Trimble, Betty y and Martha Schissel and Helen Ellis.

Clifton Wheeler to [Speak

At the Indianapolis Literary Club meeting tonight in the D. A. R. chapter house, Clifton Wheeler will talk on ‘ Maunderings.”

‘Review Club Meets Today

The Review Club was to meet today at the home of Mrs. Roy C. Bain to hear Mrs. ‘Walter Montgomery discuss a phase of Hoosier history, the making of coverlets. Mrs. Cleon A. Nafe was to be the

Sssistent hostess. |

Wayne Miller Burns Are on 2 Trip

To Havana Following Wedding; Couple to Live in Indianapolis

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller Burns are en route to Florida and |Havana on their honeymoon following their wedding yesterday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linn Carnahan Ross, of this pity. Mrs. Burns was Miss Eleanor Carnahan 0SS. The couple will be at Indianapolis upon their r

home in eturn. Mr. S. Wajus

and formed an aisle for the bridal party. They were: Mrs. James E. Forbes and Mrs. James A. Hogshire, Indianapolis; Mrs. John Goodwin, | Mamaroneck, N. Y.; Miss Jane Russell, Glencoe, Ill; Miss Jean Jones, Chicago, and Miss Virginia Phelps, Anderson. They also assisted at the reception following the ceremqny. Ralph Burns, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were ‘William Burns, another brotheer, Francis Truitt and Mr. Alexander, all of Indianapolis. A gown of Persian lilac lace was worn by the bride’s mother and Mrs. Burns wore tapestry blue embroidered with pearls. Both wore orchid corsages. The bride attended Purdue University where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sorority. Mr. Burns was graduated from the University of Texas and is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma business fra. ternity.

DAN

1} am 18 years old and in my high school .years I had severa puppy love affairs but to me they seemed real. iNow I have found eone who has made me feel entirely different. ‘1 thought that the best test would be our separation when he went to college. I am surviving that and I love him more than I ever did. We are now engaged, but his mother does not approve of me because she wants him to marry g girl with social position and money. She has nothing against me except that I have neither of these. We do not, plan to get married until he finishes his school but his mother ‘will never consent to our marriage because I do not live up to the ‘dream girl that she has picked out for him to marry. ; I do not want to cause trouble between them yet I feel that I cannot give him up. He says that if the worst comes to the worst ‘he will split up with her in order to marry me but-I do not want to ‘cause a split between the I have done everything in my power ‘to make her like me but have failed because of these two black marks, {Wha shall I do? am at the end of my rope. WORRIED

. 8 rr)

f Answer: —Your prospective mother-in-law is a Woman of very ssuperficial values. If she had her son’s.interests at heart instead of ‘her own ambitions, |she your social and financial situation. She would ask herself whether jor not you were temperamentally suited to her son and able to under{stand his problems.| | A girl with personality and intelligence can ‘adapt herself to any| social situation, and it is up to the boy to make ‘the money.’ 8 fo Actually it isn’t | any of her business whom her ‘son marries and the doesn’t need her \consent. It is he who has to live with the girl {and not she. I am | |afraid she is one of those women who seek to fulfill her own frustrated ambitions through the medium of her son, ping to realize his own ambitions for him-

ia cherry accessories. The- ceremony Rev. Thomas a of the

ad by the Williams, Methodist ce banked hrysanthemums. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was igowned in dce blue slipper satin wi with a eil of ice U=

blue illusion,

, Indianly attendine velvet 1g pompaink roses. ressed in n bearers

B NE JOR

DEAR JANE JORDA

lb frocks, vere | rib

jself. Any young m whi

Now I haven’t the le st idea whether it is worth your while to you give up, let it be because the boy himself ur requirements and not because his mother ‘eliminated you for unfair reasons, . Your decision to wait juntil he finishes school is sound. His de‘cision to marry gyen |if it means a break with his mother is sound. . {While you are waiting you will need all the tact you ean command. ‘It is possible that the mother will accept you when she has had time ito readjust her ions about ‘what sort of wife her son should have. {You can't win her by|cirrying favor, Let your attitude be kind but firm, and never, neve put yourself in a position where you can be dominated by her. Simply let it be known that you will respect her as long as she doesn’t extend the sphere «of her influence into the ‘adult life of her son after he has outgrown the need of her help and she over-steps ‘herself, the war is on. wg JANE JORDAN

| the hospital once a month to work

* economics clubs of Indiana. Dr. Gil-

Miss Anne Gavin Fox, Mrs, William O. Scott and Mrs. James K. Northam (left to right) are assisting with plans for the dance which the Smith College Club will sponsor Nov. 30 at the Woodstock Club.

dance, fund.

Jimmy James and his orchestra will play. Miss Fox and Mrs. John Pearson Jr, are cochairmen of the Proceeds will go to the college's emergency /

11757 8.

fr ASE EE RES

Fin € Arts Club Will Hear Talk On Cathedrals

Heyl Stud y Club's Meeting Is Tuesday Club calendars for oimbRiow fea-

ture talks on art and travel. 3 “American Cathedrals” will be the

‘|subject of Miss ‘Bertha Schulz be-.

fore ther GROLIER FINE ARTS CLUB meeting at 2°p. m, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Mae Rhoades, High School Road. Mrs. R. E. Sprague will present a resume:-of Rockwell Kent's paintings. Mrs.’ Fak Treat will be the assistant hostess. ; Mrs. Arthur L. and aes

“Modern Brazil abd “Ris ‘ae. on neiro” at By meeting of

| prankiin Mc

|HEYL STUDY CLUB at the Rauh

¥ | Memorial - Library, 13024 N. Mefig-

T

3 Events on Guild Calendar

Three events are on the calendar of the White Cross Guild this week in addition to regular chapter meetings. Presidents of the 43 chapters were to meet for luncheon in the Methodist Hospital guest department today at 12:30 p. m. to discuss details of “organized conversation month” now in progress. Mrs. # Clarence Knipp, chairman was to report on progress of the month’s effart to spread news of health and hospitalization. Mrs. Carl Ploch was to preside. The Children’s Cheer Guild. will have a Thanksgiving party on the Thomas Taggart Memorial Children’s Floor of the hospital at 4 p. m. today with Mrs. Howard G. Lytle in charge, assisted by Mrs. Lemuel Johnson and Mrs. Charles 'T. Coy. On the Program

Taking part in the program will be Elizabeth Anne Johnson and Marjorie Applegate, readers; Doris dean Roberts, accordionist; Lloyd Smith, violinist; Virginia Williams, ganesr, and Anne Evans Coy, vocalis The White Cross Music Guild will entertain student nurses with a program in the nurses’ home auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. The chorus of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will sing. Miss Maxine Patterson will do specialty dancing and Miss Merledean Sims, a student nurse, will play xylophone numbers. Mrs. Laurence Hayes, chairman, will lead community singing. Work Rooms Busy

The Guild’s work rooms in the nurses’ home of the hospital will be busy as usual this week. Plainfield chapter, which makes the trip to

on sewing and bandages, was to work all day today. The Business Woman's Guild will meet tonight at the same time the Office Guild is meeting at the hospital to do clerical work. The New Jersey Street and Meridian Heights chapters will work tomorrow and on Wednesday there

Hanson Carey Research, Alpha Omicron Alpha and St. Paul Methodist chapters. Brightwood Guild will meet Friday.

Health in War Termed Vital

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, IND., Nov. 18— “Publications from Great Britain supplement the information we have been receiving that maintenance of health -is being regarded as of primary importance in the present war situation,” Dr. Lillian Gilbreth said recently in speaking before the first annual meeting at Indiana University of university and callege home

breth,- professor of management at Purdue University, spoke on the collage girl's part in the defense program. She pointed out that along with this goes maintenance of all activities that individual and group welfare demand. “In our own country the same attitudes are maintained. This is exemplified by the letter written by- President Roosevelt on Aug. 14 of this year where he urges all young people who plan to enter college as well as those in college to go on with their education unless and until they are called for other work.” According to Dr. Gilbreth, each college and each group of students must set up its own program, and it is obvious that this must include individual and group. techniques of adequate living—such as physical adequacy, mental alertness, emotional stability and social adjustment. “If we aré asured that these will be maintained we may safely undertake a program of acquiring useful

tribution in defense activities, but we must be absolutely sure of maintaining and developing our American way of life, as this is fundamental to making really valuable

will be three meetings, the Mary}

skills which can make a direct con- |:

A Thanksgiving party, a pledge

through Wednesday.

land Ave. Pledge services will follow the

'| business meeting of BETA CHAP-

TER, OMEGA PHI TAU SORORITY, at 8 p. m. today at the Hotel Washington.

“One Foot in Heaven” (Spence) will be reviewed by Mrs. Bjorn Winger before the ALPHA DELTA OMEGA SORORITY meeting tomorrow night at the Hotel Washington.

The annual dinner of ALPHA CHAPTER, KAPPA BETA ' CHI SORORITY, will be held at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lorraine Oberting, 221 N. Capitol Ave. Miss Mary Lewis will be in charge of entertainment.

Mrs. Norman L. Schneider, 685 Middle rDrive, Woodruff Place, will be hostess for the regular meeting

of DELTA CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY, this evening. Miss Betty Coffing, in charge of the program, will review Cabot’s “What Men Live By.” Members will respond to roll call with a definition of “happiness.” Guests of the chapter will be Misses Ethel Ransberger,- Martha Lou Byers, Betty Fulton, Myrtle Harlan and Marguerite Hiner.

Two book reviews will be presented at the meeting of the Indiana Alpha Chapter -of DELTA THETA CHI SORORITY at 8 p. m. today at the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Katherine Hickman will talk on “Arundel” and Miss Urith Kennard on “Drums.” Pledge training will be conducted by Miss Gertrude Long.

ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY, will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorow at the Hotel Lincoln.

Mrs. Emily Hensley and Mrs. William Jensen will entertain members

of BETA CHAPTER, SIGMA DEL-

TA SIGMA SORORITY, at 8 p m. today at Mrs. Jensen's home; 2738 Shelby St.

LAMBDA CHI DELTA SORORITY will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow with Miss Rosemarie Warner, 456 N. State Ave,

~ A business meeting wil be held by BETA CHAPTER, CAMMA PHI ALPHA SORORITY, at 8:15 p. m. tommorrow at the home of Miss Lois Claus, 1240 Reisner -St.

Hostess for members of BETA CHAPTER, OMEGA KAPPA SORORITY, at 8 p. m. tomorrow will be Miss Jean Stuppy, 2638 Allen Ave,

The regular meeting of ALPHA BETA CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA CHI SORORITY, will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Beeson, 31 N. Temple Ave. Mrs. Sue Elliott will talk to the newly organized Beta Chapter members.

CHI DELTA CHI SORORITY will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home % Mrs. Ross Brown in Green-

Iota Kappa Sorority to Hold Its Thanksgiving Party Tomorrow; | Omega Phi Tau Will Pledge

reviews appear with notes on regular meetings in sorority news for today

A Thanksgiving party will be held by IOTA KAPPA SORORITY at 8 p. m, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Vincent Langsion, 4151 Grace-

wood. Bride

contributions toward defense,” she! said. J Representatives from practically all “institutions of higher learning in Indiana were present at the meeting.

Sorority Meets Today

The regular meeting of Chi Tau Alpha Sorority has been advanced

from Wednesday to 8:15 p. m. Mon.'day at the Spink-Arms Hotel.

Porter Photo. Mrs. Clarence L. Baker whs Miss Doris Roper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Church Roper, before her marriage ‘Oct. 12 in the McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,

| reviewed by Mrs. Olive Tinder at

.| the life and times of George Sand.

service, an annual dinner and book

Camp Fire Girls End Ticket Sale

The Indianapolis ‘Camp Fire Girls Saturday’ brought to a close their ticket sale for the Cage Bird Show to be held Nov. 23 and 24 at the Hotel Severin. The campaign, which they began Nov. 4, was brought to a climax with the girls concentrating their sales efforts in the downtown area. _ Many of the Indianapolis Canip Fire Girls’ mothers and guardians served as -chaperons - in .various booths located in department stores and office buildings. Among them were Mesdames Frank Morrow, Hary A. Rider, R. M. Hubbell, A. A. Dougherty, C. A. Palmer, Charles A. Cassady, P. R. Lawson, Arthur K. Lacey, Robert DeWeese, Stewart Gordon, F. G. Jeffery, Elsie Cook, Ralph E. Finley, I. S. Reece, Jesse Barker, C. C. Schultz and A. C. Moore.

Others Who Helped

Others were Mesdames Doris L. Smith, S. A. Wade, H. J. Palmer, H. H. Kempfer, Louise Warnock, John Harvey, William W. Sehr, H. C, Percival and Paul Clark and Miss Kathleen Klaiber, Camp Fire Girls who worked were Misses Betty Jean Barker, Jean Hollister, Nancy Schultz, Barbara Sue Beldon, ‘Suzanne Kunkel, Martha Ann Moore, Jerry Nard, Louise Jeffery, Joyce Hesler, Marcia Finley, Mary Bishop, Carolyn Reese, Jeannette Cassady, Jackie Lawson, LeCards Johnson, Ruth Lacey, Nora Alice Morrow, Sara Karabell, Ruth Beach, Mary Virginia Rider, Virginia Rider, Virginia Welchons and Sally. Hubbell. Also assisting with sales were Misses Lois Hare, Marilyn Dougherty, Sara Mae Palmer, Jean Denbo, Jane Hodges, Helen Jones, Dorothy Harris, Jean Campbell, Priscilla Bender, Patty Hefferman, Louise Osman, Mary Lou Osting, Jean Anne Hicks, Patty and Suzanne Palmer, Margaret Anne Griffeth, Mary L. Quandt, Marilyn Wilgus, Helen Kempfer, Alice Ahl, Norma Jean Spillman, Julius Slinkard, Peggy O'Bryan, Ethel Coleman, Mildred Border, Janiece Jeffries and Bea Souder. Also Aided In Drive

Others selling tickets were Misses Verna Houck, Nancy McGuire, Patty Feldman, Donette Warnock, Juanita Stribeck, Bonnie Fowler, Ruth Layton, Norma Schnepf, Virginia Summers, Jane Cooke, Joyce Williams, Edna June Slavens, Barbara Smith, Betty Wilson, Marjorie Mothersell, Betty Foersler, Zoe Fuller, Joan Stribeck, Evagrace Smith, Joann Kelly, Patty Smith, Bettijane Wade, Barbara = Bartlett, Ruthann Pennicke, Betty Tague, Betty Niehus, Lorems Trietsch and Charlene Sexon. Proceeds from the ticket sales wu be used to start a swimming poo fund for the Camp Fire Girls ot Camp Delight, located on E. 116th

‘Romantic Rebel’

To Be Reviewed “Romantic Rebel” (Seyd) will be

the fall meeting of the Indianapolis Grade Teachers’ Association at 3:45 p. m. today in the World War Memorial auditorium. The s is of

A musical program will be given by Mrs. Lenore Frederickson, who will sing a group of Chopin and Liszt songs and two of Alfred de Musset’s poems set to music,

O. E. S. to Convene

The regular stated meeting of Corinthian Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at 8 p. m.

sonic Temple, 2515 W. Washington St. Mrs. Mamie Butler and Wil-

and patron.

Arrange Card Party

Women have been requested by Mrs. Charles E. Smith, chairman, to meet

§ [row at the home of Mrs, W k | Densford, -

liam Rae Kester are worthy matron |.

Members of the extension committee of the Indianapolis Council of |

«|ian-St.

Mrs. Chic Jackson wil ‘address

‘TUESDAY QUEST CLUB members

at “their meeting tomorrow. Hostesses will be Mesdames. P.. L. Burford, M. Fs Strahan and F. W.. Dennerline, —.. THE © GRACES CLUB will hold a 12:30 p. m. lunch ytomorL. 3102 Washington | Blvd. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs; Ethel Buschman and Mrs. Charles By-

field. Guests of MONTEREY CHAPTER

OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAV-EL-STUDY CLUB will. hear Mrs. William Howell speak on “Off .the Coast of China” at the meeting in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium tomorrow. The washington High School Glee Club will sing.

Miss Emma Colbert will talk on “Cultivating the Art of Happiness” at a meeting of the ROBERTS KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’ CLUB at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the kindergarten. Mrs. Robert Dilman is the new vice president of the club and Mrs. Chalmer Combs is the new recording secretary.

The CHAUTAUQUA CLUB OF GOSHEN will have a program on “The Philippine Islands” led by Miss Mirth Waugh this evening. = Miss Emma Banta will be hostess.

Nurses of Central District Elect

Mrs. Florence French, past president of the Methodist Hospital Alumnae “Association, recently was elected president of the Central District of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association.

Other officers are Miss Fern Coy of the Indiana University Medical Center, first vice president; Miss Gertrude Upjohn of.the City Hospital, second vice president; Miss Margaret Borst of St. Vincent's Hospital, secretary, and Miss Mabel Wharten of the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital, treasurer, Miss Josephine Brown and Mrs. Mary York were named trustees.

QUESTION BOX

Q—How many I remove perspiration stains from clothing?

A—The stains will generally wash out of washable material, but the dye may be affected so that the color is changed. Holding the stain over the fumes of a bottle containing ammonia may restore the color. If not, there is no way to bring the color back except by redyeing. Old perspiration stains may become alkaline through decomposition; dilute lemon juice may restore the color. Follow the lemon juice with clear water. Old stains on white material may be bleached with peroxide of hydrdgen, to which a few drops of ammonia have beens added, applied with a medicine dropper over a bowl of steaming water, and then rinsing. A fabric that is not washable should be dry cleaned, though this may not wholly return the color or remove the stain.

Q—How may urine stains be removed from automobile upholstery?

A—S8ponge the stain with a clean cloth wet with luke warm soap suds and then rinse well by rubbing the stain with a cloth wet with cold water. Apply to the spot, using a saturated cloth, 3 mixture composed of one part household ammonia and five parts water. Allow to remain for a minute. Then rinse by rubbing with a clean wet cloth.

Q—How many permanent teeth does an adult and a small child have?

A—There are 20 teeth in the first set and 32 in the second or permanent set,

Card Party Aid

Miss Thelma Hawthorne (above) is president of the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club which will give its. annual bridge party for the benefit of the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Miss Mary Helen Borcherding is ways and means chairman for .the party; Miss Elizabeth Evans, prizes; Miss Isabel Martin, tables; Mrs. Forrest H. McIlroy, candy; Mrs. D. Oliver Brown, table prizes; Miss Ruth« anne Carson, tickets, nd Miss Louise Thompson, publicity.

Legion Groups Plan Meetings

Luncheons and other social meetings are planned for this wegk by lodges and auxiliary organizations. BRUCE P. ROBISON UNIT 133 OF THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY was to hold its membership luncheon at 1 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Ralph Webster, 3636 Forest Manor Ave. Mrs, Harry Steinsberger and Mrs. Ray Rugh were to be assistant hostesses to new and prospective members, Miss Eileen Harris, 3055 Ruckle St., entertained the auxiliary junjor group at the regular social meeting Saturday afternoon, followed by a dinner. Miss Betty Lou Hasselbring presented a unit from the book, “Study of the Constitution.” Thanksgiving activities included a program arranged by Miss Betty Jean Scott and the filling of Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Plans were completed for a Thanksgiving party Nov. 30. Following a slumber party Saturday at the home of Miss Hasselbring, 3029 Ruckle St. the group sang at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring is the junior sponsor.

NORTH PARK CHAPTER 404 OF THE O. E. S. will entertain girls’ clubs from Indianapolis Masonic lodges tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. Guests will be members of the North Park Fidelis Club *and of clubs from Brookside, Corinthian, Irvington, Lynhurst, Naomi, Nettie Ransford, Prospect and Queen Esther chapters, Mrs. Elsie Stewart is chairmhn of decorations, refreshments and gifts. The program will be provided by Mrs. Florence Baker, worthy matron, and Elmer Kiefer, worthy patron.

The kitchen band of the WOMEN OF THE MOOSE will sponsor a public card party today at 8:30 p. m, in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Denny and Washington Sts. Mrs. Kathryn Hansford is in charge of arrangements. The Ladies’ Drum and Bugle Corps will practice at Moos Temple this evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Sally Kelsch, Moosehaven chairman, and her committee will sponsor a Thursday afternoon card party at the temple.

The November birthday luncheon of INDIANAPOLIS LODGE 137, LADIES’ SOCIETY OF THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AND ENGINEMEN, will be tomorrow noon in vastle Hall. Mesdames Wanda Nowling, Anna Hooser and Ruth Johnson are in charge.

The EAST . INDIANAPOLIS AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, UNIT 13, will hold its monthly meeting tomomrow evening at the home of Mrs. Grace O'Grady, 119 . Sherman Drive, instead of Thanksgiving ‘night at the World War Memorial. Mrs. W. Grover Cross will preside and call for reports from committee chairmen.

Exemplify Ritual

Officers of the Past Matrons and Patrons Associafion of Marion County will exemplify the ritual of 1870 before the Converse Chapter 334, Order of Eastern Star, at the Converse Masonic Temple this evening. Mrs. Libbie Everet, president, will preside as worthy matron.

Orchard Pupils Will Present Holiday Play

* Festival Scheduled for ~ Wednesday Morning

Thanksgiving Day — from the. times of the early settlers up to 1940—will form the motif of a program to be presented at 11 a. m. Wednesday at Ochard School. Sixth grade pupils will be seen in costume as the settlers who gathered for the harvest festival.

/|o# 1621. The characters who will he’

portrayed by the children are: Squanto, Ted Daniel; Master Isaack Allerton, Rusty Driscoll; Ann Tillie, Jane Esterline; Governor William Bradford; Ned Handy; Elder Wile’ liam Brewster, Elliott Jose; Master John Billington, Perry O’Neal; Mis" tress Mary Brewster, Janis Robins" son; John Goodman, John Sinclair; and Thomas Tinker, Fred Terry. John Sinclair and Fred Terry will depict hunters who will carry.in a live turkey. Mary Ruth Bloemker, Charles Fauvre and Lynn Peterson, all of the second grade, will repre~ sent thildren of the pioneers. v

Trace Festival History

The reading of three Thanksgive ing proclamations will trace the his« tory down to the present while the harvest festival is in progress’ on the stage. Cynthia Hendricks of the eighth grade will read Gen. Washington's proclamation of 1789; Barbara Lee, of the seventh grade, will tell of President Lincoln's part in Thanksgiving history, and the choosing of - the traditional date in 1864, and Charles Scott,"of the seventh grade, will read President | Roosevelt's proclamation of 1940. As groups, the Orchard School children then will present their gifts of fruits and vegetables which will be given to a needy family, Original songs will be sung by each group during this presentation. The program will close with the singing of “Ameriéa the Beautiful.”

Vacatjon Starts

School will be dismissed immedis" ately afterward for the Thankse giving vacation. The sixth grade,” however, is remaining long enough ’ in costume to eat a dinner of its: own planning. The menu, typical of the period of 1621, includes roast fowl, potato bread, sun pree served jam made of wild strawber= ~ ries, cranberry sauce and succotash.Wooden bowls will be used instead ° of plates. Miss Mary Anne Beaumont is in charge of the musical part of the program, and Mrs. Marie W. Rice, the costumes. The log cabin to be used on the stage has been built by the sixth grade under the si--pervision of their teacher, Herbert: A, Sweet. Starting as a crude shanty fashioned of rough boards, ore ange crates, rolled newspapers and tin cans, it, has been transformedinto a realistic log cabin in a wood: land setting,

Clarence Efroymson Speaks Wednesday

Mrs, James H. Peeling, publicity chairman of the Butler Women’s: faculty Club, has announced that Dr, Clarence W. Efroymson, of the. Butler University College of Busi ness Administration faculty, will he. guest. speaker at the regular month« ly meeting of that organization, Wednesday at 3 p. m. Efroymson will speak on “Current Affairs.” The | Clarinet Quartet of Washington High Schoo}~ under the direction of { Howard Hanscomb will provide music for the meeting. Hostess chaifman for the meeting will be Mrs, John 8. Harrison, and assisting her will be’ the Mesdames Elija Jordan, A. Di Beeler and J. S. Stull and Dr. Mars garet T. Fisher. Mrs, James W, Putnam will pour, { 2% 2 ”

Thanksgiving vacation at the university will begin at the close of the last evening class Mov. 20 gnd continue until‘ 8 o'clock ‘Monday morning, Nov, 25.

2 Plays Planned

Two one-act plays will be given by the Dramatic Club.of School 9 at. 7:30 -p. m. today in the school

auditorium. The plays. a LGay Ninety” and “A Bacheldr's Ba There will be no admission —

Neighbors to Meet

Northwestern Camp 4415, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the hall, 28th and Rader Sts. Mrs. Zylpha Sale yards will preside.

Committee to Meet

A' card party will be given at 8 p. m, tomorrow in St. Philip Neri Church Hall with Mrs. Joseph Fene del and Mrs. J, E. Mohsze as chaire

any Jory, formal or informal.

Wednesday at the ‘Evergreen Ma- | [i

Wi

Elian

at 10 a. m. og Soren. i she. Ban-

profusion of colors which make it the ideal decorative flower for the home and Thanksgiving table. Mums will brighten

Order Today from youe Allied

WR rary Allied Florists Assn. of mdianapoils

EEE ee tetas