Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1941 — Page 16

PAGE 16

S oclet y— Additional Box Parties Are , Planned for Roundup Sunday

BSC

ADDITIONAL BOXHOLDERS for the ninth annual Roundup of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association Sunday at the State Fair Grounds have been announced.

Lewis Brown and his daughter, Miss" Gertrude Brown, will-have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Mogg and their’ Som, Bon, an

« Mr. and Mrs. Donald Test, Mrs. Bon O. Aspy, Mr. and Mrs. Hoke and their daughter, Nancy. ; Others with them will be Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Covert and their daughter, Dolores, and Mrs. Covert’s niece, Miss Ruth Bechtold, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hyatt and their daughter, Marlou; Mrs. Alex Metzger; Mr. and Mrs, Lucius V. Hamilton and their daughter. Members of the Indianapolis Saddle Club-will-be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Borchert in their boxes. With Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Sutton will be Mrs. A. F. Sutton Sr., Miss Marian Garrison, Robert Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Banes, Oxford, and Mrs. Fred Barbee.

Verne K. Reeders to Entertain

MR. AND. MRS. P. BYRNE TERHORST will entertain Messrs.

and Mesdames Fred Wieland, John Spahr, William Cooke and T. P..

Luther. With Mr. and Mrs. Verne K. Reeder will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeder, Mrs. C. A. Gould, Mrs. Ella Fox, Misses Sue Remy, Sue and Eleanor Reeder. : Frank Samuels and Fred Reynolds will have box parties. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holmes will be Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell, Miss Martha McIntosh, El Bauer and Mrs. C. F. McIntosh. Others reserving boxes are R. E. Hunter, and Miss Helen Moore, Anderson; Don Alexander, Rushville; C. T. Bitter, Evansville; Roy Puterbaugh, Lafayette; E. Reed Abel, Winchester, and Donald Faux, Ft. Wayne. ' : Among new features of the Roundup this year will be a “Life Begins After 40” event, open to men and women 40 years of age and over. A showing of champions and a colt class will be of special interest to breeders. For many spectators who have never witnessed running races, there will be a two division event, of this type for Westerns and for thoroughbreds and runners. ei Tickets for the all-day show which opens at 9:30 a. m. (daylight time) with devotional services may be obtained at Haag’s Claypool

Drug Store, from the Saddle Horse Association, at Ayres’, Block's, ;

Wasson’s, L. Strauss & Co. or Jacob’s Outdoor Shop.

Wilson Alumnae Club to Have Luncheon

* THE WILSON COLLEGE ALUMNAE CLUB will open its fall - season with a luncheon at 12:30 p. m.itomorrow in.the home of Mrs." O. H. Rudy. Mrs. James K. Owen, a new member who recently moved here from Sharon, Pa. will attend. > 2 2 ” » 2 n

Mrs, Eleanor Raub Irvin and her mother, Mrs. Edward B. Raub, have returned from. Honolulu. Mrs. Irvin had been there since’ last December and Mrs. Raub visited her during August. ; They returned on the S. S. Lurline, stopping over in San Francisco: and Los Angeles. 2 wen ES 2 x 8

New members of the Christamore Aid Society were honar guests

at a tea given recently at the home of Mrs. Russell Fortune by the

- Society's officers:* Mrs. Wil C. Griffith, president; Mrs. Philip B: Reed, vice president; Mrs. E. Havens Kahlo, secretary, and Mrs,

‘. William L. Fortune, treasurer.

Honorary and associate members and committee chairmen also were at the meeting. New members are Mesdames Hobson Wilson, Earl C. Randles, Edward L. VanRiper, John C. Appell, George Fotheringham and John Gordon Kinghan. Z ou Committee chairmen for the year include Mrs. Arthur C. Shea and Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadick, ways and means; Mrs. Reily G. Adams and Mrs. Wells Hampton, camp; Mrs. Keyes W. Atkins, Christmas party; Mrs. Charles -Rogers, luncheon; Miss Margaret Johnston, knitting; Mrs. Morris. L. Brown, telephone; Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer, _ clothes, and Mrs. William H. Thompson, publicity.

Porcelain Exhibit Planned at Museum

A SEARCH for rare porcelains in Indianapolis ‘homes is being .conducted by the program committee of the Art Association of Indianapolis in preparation for the loan exhibition of porcelains to be held at John Herron Art Museum in November. Mrs. Frederick G. Appel is chairman of the committee with Mrs. Warrack Wallace as vice chairman-and Mesdames: Louis McClennen, Eugene Miller and John Rauch as assistants. The committee also ‘is arranging for a lecture on porcélains during the exhibit.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young girl of 12 and I have very nice parents but my father has been sick for four years. He never goes out but always stays shut in. I realize that this should make him very irritable. Whenever my sisters or I would bring a friend into the house, he would insult her or send her home. We told our friends that he was sick and not to be blamed and they never paid much attention to him afterwards. Then one day I brought a girl friend to my house and he insulted her. She knew he was sick and let it pass, but afterwards every time they would meet he

would say something mean, For. instance, one day he accused my .

friend of taking a bottle of pop-from our kitchen. My friends think they can pardon him once in a-while but all the time is too much for them to stand. They are afraid to come to visit me, thereby léaving me without friends: I wish you could tell me what to do. £- ow po) A. READER. # ” ¥ 7 Answer—An invalid $0 cros§ and irritable should have one room in the house into which he can retire when the other members of the family have company. ‘There is no justice in allowing him to spoil the lives of those ‘who have to live with him just because he is sick. ; nl His lot is hard; I doubt it not, but he should not use his illness as an excuse for bad temper and selfish disregard for the rights of others. It is particularly reprehensible for him to take all the joy out of the lives of young people who are in ro way responsible for his misfortune. I am sure that.you are very patient with him and do all sorts of nice things for him to show your sympathy and affection: If this is true, then you and your sisters have a right to combine in a firm insistence that he treat your friends courteously. It is well for you to avoid disturbing him whenever it is possible, but on occasions when it is necessary to have others at the house there is no reason why you should not tell your father how you feel about his behavior . and make him see your side. - You cannot be impudent in speaking to your father. You will have to be more grown up than he is and maintain a kind, calm attitude. The first few times you take him to task he will be angry, but don’t let him bluff you. After all, he doesn't want to lose the respect of his children. He-just hasn't faced the fact that no one loves a crochety invalid. | | JANE JORDAN.

i meta ¢

Put your problems in a ‘etter to Jane Jordan who will

i abswer your questions in this column daily.

‘| maids.

' | Horace Schull, David Harmon, James

Photo Craft Photo.

_ Mrs. Theodore Scott was ‘Miss. Ruth Coler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Coler, before her marriage Saturday night'in the . First Presbyterian :Chutch. Mr. Scott ‘is the son of Mr. and- Mrs. | ‘Eimer E. Scot. The couple will be at.home at 4306 Guilford Ave. after a wedding trip. Mrs. Scott was graduated. from the University of Michigan and is an Alpha Phi Sorority member and Mr. Scott attended

Gamma Delta. . :

Indiana University where he was a Phi The Bridal Scene— * Winifred Gregory Is Engaged;

Virginia Rowlison Announces

| Members of Bridal Party Sa

An engagement announcement appears with shower notes in today’s

pre-nuptial news. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith, Rochester, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith, Zionsville.

The wedding will be at West Lafayette in the late fall. Both Miss Gregory and Mr. Smith were graduated from Purdue University with

the class of 1939.

H. W. Gregory, West Lafayette, announce the engaggment of their daughter, Miss Winifred Gregory, Muncie, to William H.

8 ” 2 Miss Virginia Rowlison has announced ‘the members of the bridal party for her marriage to Raymond E. Hogan, Oct. 19, at 3:30 p. m. in the Wasnington Street Methodist Church. The maid of honor will be the sister of the bride-to-be, Miss Betty Jane Rowlison, Mrs. Fred Kleis Jr.; ‘another: sister ~of the bride-to-be. Miss Miriam Hoss and Miss Virginia Poe will be brides-

We, the Women—

‘Poor Talk’ Makes Poor

Conversation

Mr. Hogan will have as his best 2a By RUTH MILLETT

man Dale Ferguson. Ushers will be Frank Kendall Jr., John Labar and Carl Edwin Applegate of Winamac. Rev. H. L. Overdeer will perform the ceremony. . Several showers have been arranged for Miss Rowlison. Mrs. Glen Craig, 49 Cossel Drive, will give a linen shower next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. She will be assisted by Mrs. Chalmers Miller, Guests will be Mrs. Walter Hogan, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mesdames Richard Smith, Lester Broughton, Joseph Grannan, Kleis, D. W. McBurney, Loren Pickeral, Earl Roberson, Claude Risley, Jasper Riley, Edwin Riston, Herbert Ristow, Harrison Savage, Raymond Truelock, Elmer Reeves, Albert W. Bronson, Roscoe Stout, Robert Martin, Fred Kleis Sr., Edward C. Yount Jr., C. M. Jester, Robert Wishmier and the Misses Catherine McBurney, Mary Riley, Virginia Savage, Margaret Ristow and Betty Jane Rowlison. A kitchen shower will be given on Saturday evening by the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Fon Amick, 417 Harlan St. Guests will include Mrs, R. R. Applegate, Winamac; Mrs. Jess Walden and Mrs. Paul Walden, Zionsville; Mesdames D. C. Rowlison, Hogan, Rose Harmon, Clyde Rowlison, Charles Hogan, Kleis, Edward Brown, Edward Brown Jr.

mizing conversationally.

already getting pretty tiresome. Not that there isn’t need for most: housewives to start working over their budgets. There is. How much butter and bacon have gone up in the last six months is a proper concern of the housewife. But she doesn’t need to make it the subject: of endless conversation at her dinner table.

Ruth Millett

AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES have already begun to “talk poor.” Faced by the necessity of keeping a closer watch on the food budget and hearing their husbands groan over what next year’s taxes are going to be, they have started doing the econoAnd it is

Of course, it is up to her to figure out ways of cutting corners here and there to bring down the cost

| i THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Wed in Saturday Service

‘Crackdown’ on | Young Drivers | Resolutions Mapped or City Officials ; (Continued from Page: One) ; | riding for ‘& ‘period of. a: week ‘ar

may deem advisable, = °° y The safety chairmen, recognizing the unusual hazards to riders during the rush hours, are expected to appeal to parents of children.owning bicycles, urging them to make during school hours unless the {of the homes. Parents also. will he urged to impress upon children’ the necessity for obeying ‘safety ' rules regarding bicycles. ~~. ~~ Copies- of the resolutions, when accepted, asking for rigid -enforcement of the safety :plan, will be mailed to the Chief of Police, Judge of the Juvenile Court, Safety” Education Council, Indianapolis: Chamber of Commerce, Hoosier Motor Club and the P.T..A. groups. “The traffic conditions in Indianapolis and the number of fatalities and injuries among children of school age have been such that we must take immediate action to pre-| vent: further injuries and fatalities,” William - Evans, ' publications and safety director for the City Schools, told the safety chairmen: this after-

noon. ro : “The accidental’ death rate during the summer just closed is the worst it has been in 10 ‘years,’ he said. “Thirteen school children were killed: in Indianapolis between the close of school on June 10 and the opening on Sept. 8. Almost 40 per cent of these fatalities were bicycle accidents and four-fifths of the bicycle accidents happened when the riders were violating a law.” Special studies conducted by the | National Safety Council have indicated, he continued, that automobile drivers under 20 have the highest accident rate. This condition, he said, means that it is imperative that children acquire good driving habits from the very beginning of their driving experience.

1289 Accidents

“A total of 1289 accidents to school children were reported during the last school year,” hé said. “Only 3% per cent of these occurred on the way to and from school. , , . When the children are away from home and away from school, they are out from under supervision. It is in this area that we must depend upon the training the children receive and upon enforcement of safety regulations by the police and courts. Bar, “We must not only require a strict observance of the safety rules by our children but must set an example for them to follow, In addition, we must expect the police department and the Juvenile Court to do everything in their power to promote. respect for traffic regulations through strict enforcement of the laws pertaining to bicycle riding and automobile driving. We must ask the police department and the courts to deal strongly with those who violate traffic laws. It is a matter of life and death to our chil-

dren.” : : “Keep at the Job”

DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of the City Schools, told members at the President’s Day: “We must keep at the fundamental job of building a people strong in mind, in body and in spirit, not sometimes but all times. It is perhaps more important to keep this work going vigorously in days of confusion than it is.in days of calm, This is the continuing task upon which parents and teachers must work together in these trying days.” : Mrs. William Shirley, the new P.-T. A. Council president. emphasized in her address that the job of the P.-T. A. in the defense program was to continue in its same work of rearing children in the principles of right and democracy.

Revamp Recreation

In a recreation conference this afternoon, Mrs. Robert S. Wild, the chairman, was to urge the P.-T. A. groups to revamp their recreation programs to fit in with community needs. She also was to urge cooperation of schools. with the community houses in their vicinity in the promoting of a winter recreation program. Miss Gertrude Brown of the Board of Park Commissioners was ta speak. : B. B. Bech~olt, research director of the Indiana State Teachers Association, was to speak at the legislation conference, Mrs, = Walter Schulz, chairman. Other: confer- | ences were to be on health, hospitality, juvenile protection, legislation membership, program service, parent-education, publications, juvenile protection and presidents. Guests at the luncheon were DeWitt S. Morgan, superintend-

-

Entertain Women Lawyers

longer as the discretion of the Court

children leave their bikes at home|: building is beyond walking distance:

The Indiana Association of Women Lawyers will give a luncheon ‘Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for members of the National Association of Women Lawyers, which will hold their convention in Indianapolis, Friday through next Monday. Miss Bertha Woolridge (left) and Mrs. Mary Jarrett (right) are on the arrangements committee. Mrs. Mary E. Ramier, luncheon chairman, also will be assisted by the Misses Bonnie L. Miller, Mamie D. Larsh and Jane Walden of Evansville and the Mesdames Mildred Gallagher Sherer, Dorothy S. Whisler and Frances Beane of Albion. Mrs. Lucille Smith

_ WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2,

Edward ‘Boyle, D. M. Rafferty,

Harmon, Arthur Hupp and the Misses Betty Jane Rowlison, Martha Brown and Virginia J. Rowlison.

of living. But she doesn’t need to discuss her corner cutting with her friends, or even talk about it: a

ent: of schools; Virgil Stinebaugh and H. A. Hacker, assistant superin-

Mrs. J. A. Litel Will Fete Jean Cullom

“Mrs. Joseph A. Litel will be hostess for a miscellaneous shower tonight in honor of Miss Jean Cullom, whose marriage. ta Paul J. Kirsch will take place Oct. 4. The hostess will be--assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. J. Kupferschmidt.

“Guests will include -Mesdames Myrtle Gullom, Adam W. Kirsch,

Andrew W. Wiedekamp, Fred R. Hough, Glén P. Hall, Burnell J. Winegar and the Misses Helen Galm, Helen Jones, Vivian Young, Harriett McKeown, .Adéle Overlin, Sally Wedrick, Justine Wasson, Esther Paxton, Eva Downey, Imelda

Seal, ‘Garnet Emley, Henrietta Plummer, Leona Kane, Helen Heidenreich, - Mary Mansfield, Marie Oliger, ‘Esther Oakerson and Lorene

Another party for Miss Rowlison |great deal around her family. will be a personal shower on Oct. 4 2 #2 2 given by Miss Virginia Poe. Miss Miriam Hoss will honor the bridetobe with a miscellaneous shower on Oct. 7. SET Miss Rowlison attended . Butler University and Mr. Hogan *graduated from Butler last June. He was president of the Independent Association.

8 8 8 | Honor guest at a dinner and miscellaneous shower given recently at the Colonial tearoom was Miss Marjorie Miller, whose mariage to Mr.

bad as the depression. So if the women whose

THE WOMEN who set the social style in their own communities could do something for this winter's conversation—and perhaps for national | rarion County P.-T. A. president; defense—by deciding right now not : to “talk poor” no matter what hard times ‘are ahead. Talking poor was

quité the thing during the depression—and the talk was almost as

hair-dos,

tendents; the Rev. W. C. Calvert, Grace Methodist. Church pastor; Mrs. James L. Murray, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers; Miss Grace Brown of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society; Mrs. Earl Barnhart,

Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, vice president of Region 4, National Congress of Parents and Teachers; Mrs. Frank E. Rieman, Region T District director, and Mesdames S. M. Myers, Maurice Eppert, Edward J. Thompson, Witt Hadley and George I. Olark, past president of the

These Are The 5¢ Cup Cakes With ‘The Famous Secret Chocolate Blen

Guaranteed To Make Your Mouth Water Because Made With The Exclusive

“Double Blend" Chocolate Of Brazil And Gold Coast Shade-Grown

Taste Better Than Homemade Or ~ —Your Money Back Doubled! TYERE'S the thrill of the chocolate to! with the color that is vivid red-

brown — pressed from the beans of Cacao Forastero, shade grown in the

AFRICA

blue-green jungles of Brazil. Here's the taste of the chocolate with #heflavor thatis heavy as musk—crushed from the beans of Cacao Almonado, the ‘palm-shaded treasure of the Gold Coast. 2 Hete's She Snchatimen of Doth im. . ti secret “double blend” Fresh in cellophane at 5¢ for 2—Hostess :;hands long steeped in the lore of Cup Cakes save you 81 minutes of ion chocolate trade. mess and bother in a hot kitchen,

A

tlantic

Charles Howard will take place Friday. : assis with Miss Miller were the Mesdames Leslie Smith, Lucian Brown, Lester Sweeney, Cecil Beck, Lawrence Feld, John Payton, James H. Otto and Gilbert Baumann and the Misses Dorothy Breedlove, Lenore Scholl, Naomi Brown, Ruby Stanley, Mary Newell, Lillian Grieb, Theresa Gillespie and Margaret Adams.

2 ” # Mrs. Ray Wheeler and Mrs. Fay M. Weaver entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower at- Mrs. Wheeler's home in honor of Miss Helen Irene Winings, who will be married Saturday in the Washington Street Presbyterian Church to James E. Lentz. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Winings, Maywood, and Mr. Lentz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Len brid to-be’s parents e egroom-to-he’s in the be-

decorating schemes and methods of entertaining are copied by other women would adopt an “economize privately” policy right now, they could stop this “poor” talk Irom reaching epidemic proportions. But if they decide to “talk poor” instead, we're in for a long, dull, depressing winter, with moaning and grumbling taking the place of intellectual conversation. It’s up to the leaders to decide which is going to be fashionable— to economize quietly and gallantly lo economize loudly and mourn-

Mrs. Kwett Hostess |

Mrs. Homer L. Kivett, 3410 E. 8th

Council.

President's Day.

Cancer Army

members at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow. A business meeting and bridge will follow the luncheon,

hotel. Mero Mrs.: Ronald

et Sorority Session i

by Mesdames : Kai Hansen,

Mrs. Paul J. Howey was general Mrs. Charles B. Welliver, governchairman of arrangements for the|ment and its operation; Mesdames

Has Open House

The Woman’s Field Army of the American Society’ for the Control of Cancer will hold open house fromj 3 to 5 p. m. today and tomorrow|ters of Sigma Beta Sorority will in its headquarters, Room 363, Clay-|sponsor a benefit party tonight at pool Hotel, for the wives of doctors|the home of Mrs. Hal Schultz, 5948 Btlopding Se convention “ of ‘the Birchwood Ave. 4 Jat ndiana te Medical Association:|the event are Mrs. Russell Muehler St, will entertain On-Ea-Ota Club |The Army also is sponsoring an ex:|and Mrs. Sheldon Cox. hibit on the mezzanine floor of the

ho Samm, the _Indianlis commander for the army, is] Vacationing in Washington are in charge of the open house, aided{Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Needler, 2230 Union St. They will visit Mr. Ne 8 i

Currie heads the State association and Mrs, Florence K. Thacker,

- the national group.

Organizations

Wesleyan Service Guilds Will Tou Goodwill Industries Monday; Dorcas Society to Lunch

A tour of the Goodwill Industries will be made next Monday by the officers of the METHODIST WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILDS of the

Indianapolis district. - Dinner and

Mrs. Warren C. Wardell presiding. Mrs. William Vos will sing and Mrs, Neal Ireland, president of the Womens’ Society of Christian Service o: the Indianapolis District, will speak.

On Friday at 8 p. m. the EMERA CLUB will meet .at the home of Miss Pauline Iliff, 1502 Pleasant St.

. The regular business meeting of the MOTHERS’ CLUB OF THE LAUTER BOYS’ CLUB will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow afternoon in the clubhouse at 1309 W. Market St. Officers are Mrs. Gilbert Sweazey, president; Mrs. John Hastilow, vice president; Mrs. Nellie Stansifer, treasurer; Mrs. Fred McIntire, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Hoyt, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ray Downin, publicity director.

The officers of the Auxiliary to POST 4 OF THE AMERICAN LEGION will attend ‘a luncheon at the home of the president, Mrs. Ww. 1. Overmire, 4465 Winthrop Ave., tomorrow noon. Committees will be appointed and the. year's work plannned. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Grover Parr, Everett Baum and M. B. Sellors.

Mrs. Louis Dewald is chairman of the OCTOBER COMMITEE OF THE LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH, which is sponsoring a card party next Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.

The DORCAS SOCIETY OF THE REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH will meet at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow to sew for the Red Cross. At 12:30 a luncheon will be served by Group One, Mrs. R. D. Behlmer, chairman.

Mrs. Sarah Niehaus is chairman of a public card party which ST. MARY'S SOCIAL CLUB will sponsor in the school hall tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. The public is invited.

Mrs. Verne Van Dusen, 1128 Blaine Ave., will be hostess .to the THURSDAY CLUB tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Ira Ullery will speak on «puerto Rico Yesterday.” Members will respond to the roll call by giving interior decorating tricks.

The SPADE AND TROWEL GARDEN CLUB will meet Friday at: 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Austin: Laycock at 6164 Norwaldo St. Mrs. A: H. Warne will speak. on “Flower Show Problems.”

Voters League Hears Talk

“The Place of the League of Women Voters in the Present Emérgency” was to be the: subject of a talk by Mrs.-James A. Starr, president of the Michigan League, when she talked before the Indianapolis, League and prospective menibers at; 2:15 p. m. today in John Herron Art Museum. enone En Ts Mrs. Lester A. Smith, local League president, was: to preside. The five department chairmen of ‘the Indianapolis League were to falk with new members about the groups’ study programs. : Mrs. John ‘K. Goodwin was to explain the neighborhood = group plan, Department -chairmen are

ponald Gerking, Roy Coats ‘and Robert Sinclair, government and foreign policy; Mrs. C. B.. Durham, government and economic welfare; Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, government and social welfare, and Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, government and education. Ce ig

Sponsor Bewefit

The Rho and Lambda Mu chap-

business meeting will follow with

Lecture Club's Fall Tea - .

Is Tomorrow

The annual fall tea of the Woman’s Lecture Club will be held at the Woman's Department Club tomorrow 5 2: p. m: For the first time in Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Griffin will present a program on “Indian Lore and Customs.” . New officers who will assume their duties at this meeting are Mes. Albert Michel, president; Mrs. B. R. Hunt, first vice president; Mrs. C. H. /Klaisler, second vice president; Mrs. Lee Reed, treasurer, and Mrs. S. V. Downing, secretary. Assisting on the social committee are Mesdames John: Judy, A. H. Warne, Raymond Smart, Ralph Wickoff, Charles Heitkam, Walter Rose, 'Harry Sharp, Louis Bernatz and Hilda Taylor. Mrs. Lee Ingling:

Sororities

New Members '§ To Be Honored By Tri Delts

Luncheon Will Be Saturday at I. A. C.

A luncheen bridge, - welcoming members of DELTA DELTA DELTA that have recently moved to the city and honoring all Indianapolis young women graduated last June from the sorority’s chapters, will be given Saturday at the Athletic Club by ihe, Indianapolis Alliance of Tri elt. : The luncheon chairman ‘is Mrs, Henry J. Decker, assisted by Mes dames Clarence Green, Harry Riddell and Merrell Mitchell. Honor

guests will be the Misses Julia Ann Pennington, Ann Combs, Mary Bell, Eileen White, Esther Gray, Rose Meyers and the Mesdames William Pert, Francis

Carol Sherman,

Daugherty and Paul Smith. The Alingce president, Mrs. Robe

ert Renick, preside. .' Following

the luncheon Mrs. Marvin Lugar, of

the state Panhellenic Council, will

give a report on recommendations

and activities of that group. A report by Mrs. John-L. Thorne gren, chairman of the sorority’s Red Cross unit, “will be: given on the knitting completed during the sume mer months. Mrs. Seward Baker, vice president, will announce the programs for both the afternoon and the evening groups for the season. ‘The afternoon group was formed at the request of a part of the :membership that could not at tend evening meetings and desired to keep an active interest in Trl Delt and be of service to the group. * The same officers will function for both groups and will meet on the same day and carry on the same activities. Only the monthly programs will be changed. A report on the improvements made at the Indianapolis Day, Nursery will be given by Mrs. G. William Raffensperger, chairman of the Day Nursery. committee. She will discuss ways and means of raise ing funds. for this philanthropy, Miss Sara E. Baird, State recommendation chairman, will report on rush activities at schools both in and out of Indiana.

Hostess for the DELTA CHAPTER of ALPHA BETA GAMMA Sorority’s meeting Friday will be Miss Irene Macy, 329 Caven St. rams

Under - the sponsorship of Mrs. 8, J. Burich, the LAMBDA CHI SIGMA ‘SORORITY of Lincoln Chiropractic College has elected the following officers for the coming semester: Miss Dorthea Klema, :president; Miss Patricia Quinlan, vice president; Miss Vera Nicholaides, secre tary-treasurer, and Miss Frances

_ |Nicholaides, librarian.

The first rush party of the season will be held at the home of Dr. Lottie Parks, 911 E. 44th St., on Sunday

lat 2 p; m. Guests will be the Misses ‘| Bernice Daniels, Jerry Whittenber,

and Irene Townsend. ’

Election of officers will be held by ALPHA CHAPTER, RHO DELTA, at an 8 p. m. meeting tomorrow:at the home of Mrs. Robert Rawlings, 1807 E. Michigan St. :

‘Mothers’ Chorus To Sponsor Party

_ A public card party will be spone sored in the Citizens’ Gas & Coke Utility auditorium on’ Thursday, Oct. 2, by the Mothers’ Chorus of School 81, : Tickets ‘may be obtained from chorus members or by telephoning Mrs. R. E. Jacobs, 2612 Brookside Parkway, N. Drive. The party will

and Mrs, Earl Bach will pour.

begin at 1:30 p. m.

“A NEW LH -

FOR

~ For campus achvitios; and fall: spectator sports these’ . smoothly styled calfskin mods

_. meet ‘your every ‘requirement. This style and charm is undeniably smart — their comfort is nationally famous.

Visit in Washington

Co-chairman for|

Ladies’ Dept. —First Floor

and Mrs.

HEARTED PRICE” :

els ‘by .Queen Quality will

—— annie