Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1942 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Society—

Out-of-Town Guests Will Arrive Tomorrow for King-Taylor Rite

TOMORROW AND FRIDAY will see the arrival of a number of out-of-town guests who will be here to attend the wedding of Miss Joan Taylor to Dr. Thomas Cobb King Jr. of Cleveland Saturday evening in the

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mre Thomas Cobh King of Anniston, Ala. mother of the prospective bridegroom, already is here visiting Miss Tavlor's parents, Mr. ang Mrs Clifton Tavior. Miss Kathleen Taylor will come tothorrow fram the University of Chicago, where she is a student. With her will be her cousing. Miss Bette and William Arthur IT, Batavia, Ill Mrs. Thomas J Scanion. formerly of this city, came vesterday from Merchantsville. N. J. to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs Carl N Reifsteck until after the wedding. Tomorrow evening Miss Mariorie Tavlor. Milwaukee, aunt of the bride-to-be, will arrive to be the suest of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens O. Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Mueller entertained last night with a family dinner for the Taylors,

Parties Honor Bride-to-Be

OTHER ARRIVALS tomorrow will include Litut. and Mrs, Joseph H. King III, Anniston. Lieut. King will b¢ his brother's best han. Another brother, Gerald King, who is to be an usher, and Miss Martha Patton. who will be among Miss Taylor's bridesmaids, will fome from Tucaloosa. Ala. where they are students at the University. Mrs Philip Fitzgerald. an aunt of the bridegroom-to-be, also will Some tcmorrow from Anniston . . Fridav arrivals will include T. J. Kilby Jr. son of the former Alabama Governor and Mrs. Kilby: E. J. King. Joseph King and E. D. Kine. uncles of Dr. King. Mrs. Joseph King. and Mrs. E. D King, all Bf Anniston and Mr. and Mrs. E. PF Allison of Shaker Heights, levalan 6 Mrs. Robert H. Imes was to entertain this afternoon with a personal shower for Miss Tavidr. Guests with the bride-to-be were to fhelude Mesdames Taylor, T. C. King, Scanlon, Troy Miller, James 3 Cunningham. Mueller. Gordon V. Peck, W. G. Fetter, John W. Robgts. C. William Raliwin and Fenton W. Booth, Misses Marjorie Jean Mueller. Virginia Booth, Catherine Cunningham and Nancy Taylor. Guests at a luncheon given this week by Mrs. LeRoy B. Miller fit the Woodstock Club for Miss Taylor were Mesdames Taylor, T. C.

ino

i. Mrs. William E. Robbins was aldine Loos, daughter of Mr. and Loecs, before her recent marriage. Photo.)

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Brides in Ceremonies Performed Recently

—— WEDN City Art Group Re-Elects Its Otticers

Board Accepts Gifts To Herron Collection

All officers of the Art Association of Indianapolis who served last year were re-elected yesterday by the board of directors meeting in John Herron Art Museum. They are Mrs. James W. Fesler, president; Miss Lucy M. Taggart, Anton Scherrer, Mrs. Addison C. Harri and Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, vice prekidents; Mrs. Fisk Landers, secretary; Judge Russell J. Ryan, treasurer, and Evans Woollen Sr. chairman of the board. Three gifts for the Museum's permanent collections were accepted at the meeting. The first, a Gainsborough landscape given by Dr. and Mrs. Clowes, is ‘Crossing the Brook.” The picture was exhibited last spring with the showing of early British masterpieces which marked the Museum's opéning after a remodeling program, Wilbur D. Peat, Muséum director, announced that the new acquisition is the first Gainsborough and the first English landscape in the permanent collection, The other gifts were a Ming root tile presented by Mis. George Philip Meier and a piece of antique German porcelain given by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zoller. I'he latter, al

N Ss v = 2 p—————— Sb

Miss GerMrs. C. D. (Kindred

2. Miss Marjorie F.

Dee. 2%

Mrs. Alma Thornton, was married to Nolan S. Garman, son of Mr. and M¢s. B. R. Garman, (Frijsch Photo.)

small poretlain teapot made in| Meissen about 1709, is an example of the first hard paste porcelain made in Europe. It was shown last fall at the Museum with the loan exhibition of porcelains from local collections.

3. Miss Pauline Knarzer and Paul Nester were married recently, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Knarzer, (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.)

Thornton, daughter of

Kine. Booth and Cunningham. Misses Booth, Cunningham, Nancy Tavlor and Gloria Geddes of Loos Angeles,

Postpones Junior Assembly Dance POSTPONEMENT of the January party of the Junior Assembly from Friday until Jan 30 has been announced by Mrs. William Brram Gates. Assembly sponsor. The dance will be from 8:30 to 1:30 p. m in the ballroom of the Woman's Department Club. Frank Throop Jr. chairman of the managing committee, asMisses Suzanne Chambers. Nancy Hull, Alice Gates and nn Zinn and Robert Hare, John Federman. Burton Randolph 1ilib Bpwn, is planning the dance. mong their arrangements will be a coké and milk bar and z contest. “Who Am I?” Members of the committee are writing jes of questions around members of the Assembly and will give ieNse stamps for correct answers Mrs Gates will be assisted by Mrs. Eugene Brown, Miss Barbara Brown and Miss Nancy Briggs.

‘Society Plans [Installation

i i

morrow. A study of “The Radiant|

by a covered dish luncheon at noon. [At 2 p. m. installation of officers! and pledge services will be held. New officers are: Mrs. W. o Cooper, president; Mrs. Margaret| Laughlin, vice president; Mrs. Henry! |Strohm, corresponding secretary; | {Mrs. Fred W. Rassman, secretary: Mrs. Eva Steele, treasur-, er: Mrs. Herbert Gardner, secretary of missionary education and service; | Mrs. Georgé M. Christian; séerétary of Christian social relations. Also Mrs. W. H. Herbst, secretary: of student work: Mrs. J. B. O'Con-| ner, secretary young womén's and) girls’ work; Mrs. Ann Kennedy, secretary children’s work; Miss Dora Wagner, literature secretary: Mrs!

» = = 8 * » | Reservations for guests at the womens luncheon-bridge held sterday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club were made by Mesdames Fogle, Peter Lambertus. Courtland G. Alfs. Harry R. Kerr, A E Baker F Grove Weisenberger Fred I. Thomas, Forrest Teel, arles E. Mason, Herbert S. King, Don C. Hines, Fenton W. Auckly, g George W. Buckner, B. H Rullman and Ray C. Fox. chairman of hostesses for the party.

Names Cast for Children's Theater Production MRS RICHARD TUCKER, director of “Rumplestiltskin” which is to be produced with “Cinderella” as the second bill of thé Children's Civic Theater season on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, has announced the cast for the play. The actors will be Louis Logimann, Mary MeChire, Billy Stéphen-

Sanders,

i i

Heart” at 11 a. m. will be followed|

recording t*

Roberts Park Office Service Committee to Be Honored at Symphony Luncheon Fiancee Who

Friday in Athenaeum

The office service committee of the Indiana State Symphony So- [ The Woman's Society of Christian ¢iety’'s women's committee will be honored Friday at the organization's | Service of Roberts Park Methodist Usual pre-concert luncheon and music talk in thé Athenaeum at noon.

[Church will meet at the Church to-|

Members of the committee at the speaker's table will be Mrs. James F. Carroll. chairman, and the Mes-| dames Lyman S. Ayres, Lindon A.| Bailey, R. P. Burkle, Robert D.| Gruen, Francis P. Huston, Irving] Lemaux Jr, H Rogers Mallory, | Elizabeth Pier, Evan Reicheldorfer, Robert Rhoads Jr. Paul Schetiring,| . K. Scheidenhelm, G. Vance mith, Harry V. Wade, Myers Whit- | aker and Miss Harriet Holmes. | Other members of thé committee.’ the largest in the organization with

| the exception of the sales group, will’ psychiatrist

be seated at other tables, ‘Psi Iota Xi, Kappa Kappa Kappa and other women's organizations will have their usual tables. All reservations for the luncheon! are due at the Symphony head-, quarters in the Murat Theater by

}

Story-a-Month Club

Lists New Members

The Story-a-Month Club will meet at the Rauh Memorial Library at 7:30 p. m. today. Mrs. Ralph R.| Meyers of New Augusta is presi-| dent. | New members elected to the club) for stories submitted in the club's recent membership contest are: Mrs. Lincoln Igau, Mrs. Gerard DeGre, Robert N. Hughes and Mrs. called into the army are bound to Vernon C. Davis of Terre Haute. iose the girls they had counted on| 1onight's meeting is open to visimarrying to men whose futures at! tors. the moment seem a little more we-| cure. (In fact, you probably know of some cases, if vou know many young people of draft and marriageable age.) But the cases aren't quite the calamities the

We, the Women:

Jilts Soldier Is Small Loss

By RUTH MILLETT SOME OF THE YOUNG MEN

Mothers’ Club Hears Psychiatrist

“Emotional Needs of the Pre-School Child” was to be the subject of Dr. Alberta Jones, psychiatrist and director of the Mation County mental hygiene clinic, at a meeting of the Tuxedo Park Kindergarten Mothers’ Club at the kindergarten, 430% E. Michigan St. today. Dr. Jones, who formerly was for the Indianapolis Public Schools. heads the staff of the county's full-time mental hygiene clinic, located in Public School 5, Washington and California Sts. |; Applications for treatment at the |S clinic are accepted from various|§ sources—parents, social workers,

Dale Bessire To Give Gallery Talk

disillusioned’ Tomorrow's gallery talk at the men stuck off Hoosier Salon, sponsored by the In army camps Hoosier Salon Patrons Association

imagine. [by Dale Bessire, Because in artist, at 2 p. m. this day and|

Brown County

will at first in Block's auditorium, will be made |

ESDAY, JAN. 21, 1942

Style

Fashions in Last 2000 Years Included in Ayres’ Exhibit.

Men jeer at womeén’s fashions of today, but you might consider what the men of the 1800's thought when madame appeared wearing white mesh hose with black feét and green tops as seen in a trip through the fashion cavalcade at L. 8. Ayres’ & Co. In looking at this type of fashions, however, ote is comforted by the thought that grandmother at least had enough sense to wear long dresses to cover up such atrocities. And take the handbags of the 17th century. One featured in the display has three money bag compartments on the outside along with a metal handle big enough for a door knocker. Later the trend moved toward elaborate tapestry hand bags with much ornate metal work. Miniature pictures adorned milady's purse bags in the early 1800's. That's one idea the fashion dictators haven't resurrected——yet. Gloves today are designed for hard usage, but in the time of King Charles I of England, metallic em~ broidery and gold fringe were the height of fashion. One pair of knitted gloves featured in the exhibit bears the Latin inscription

“the left hand shall not know what

the right hand is doing.” Square-tced shoes were as popular in 1720 and 1830 as they were in 1938. However, change in materials and more accurate fitting show the progress made by shoe manufacturers. Gone are the days of the three-inch Japanese shoes also on display. This exhibit, which consists of more than 350 pieces gathered in Europe, Asia and the Americas, was collected over a period of 20 years by Charles Lederman, fashion historian of New York, and dates back 2000 years.

Form Junior Auxiliary of

Post 4 Group

Mrs. W. J. Overmire, president of

| he Auxiliary to Post 4 of the Amer-

‘an Legion, has announced the ore ‘nization of a Junior Auxiliary, Miss Anna Mae Tatman has been cted president of the group and Iss Jean Swaim, secretary. Come iittee meémbers include: welfare, Miss Ann Asperger; membership, Miss Margaret Bachelder and Miss Ann Ludtke; telephone, Miss Mary Virginia Taylor and Miss Claribel

| Martin; visiting, Miss Alice Taylor; ways and means, Misses Louise

son. Janet Polson. Hal Silver, Judy Bright and Barbara Spong. The one-act version of “Cinderella” will be directed by Mrs. James R. Miller. : ss ££ = d § § Marie Dawson Morrell will be the artist for the intimate will form The Portfolio clubs program tomorrow night at : meeting in the Propylasum. The suppér committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Victor R.

Jose Jr

Mrs.

= = = 2 * s

The speaker before Orchard School Study Group 3 when it meets nest Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin M. MeNally will

Clara Nelson, supplies secretary, and Mrs. C. G. Shrivéf, chairman of spiritual life.

Slim Midriff

| i

be Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the State Health Board. The group includes mothers of pupils in Grades 8 through 8 at Orchard. ® = = ss 8 & Members of the Junior Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Day Nursery and their guests will dance amid a winter woodland at the “Snow Ball” to be given by the organization Jan. 31 at the Woodstock Club. The downstairs entrance of the club will be banked with evergreens laden with cotton snow. In the ballroom, the snow covered greenery will decorate the walls and the pillars at the orchestra platform will have cascades of snowball balloons interspe~seéd the greenery and the artificial snow Greenery will form the centerpieces for the candlelighted tables » dining room. Snow men made from the balloons will add to atmosphere. In the recreation room. the decorations committee ans to use cutouts of snow men and snow women. Mrs. Paul W. Scheuring, decorations chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames E. Hardey Adriance, Thomas B. Henderson, Thomas M g gene B. Hibbs and the Misses Mary Jane Hamerstadt, Jane Snyder, and Ruth Noblitt.

j > % é a

Clubs North Side Study Club Will Hear Talks on Hollywood and Stars; Lyceum Club Meets Tomorrow

Speakers at Indianapolis club meetings tomorrow will cover a wide variety of subjects. ranging from discussions of geography to movie stars. One out-of-town group will have an election of officers. Ars. William O. Cheesman will lead a discussion of “Religion and Education” at a meeting of the BETA DELPHIAN CLUB tomorrow. Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred W. Schulmever and Mrs. Charles Men Muir.

the

on Map™ will be the subject An art demonstration will be of Mrs. Frank S. O'Neil at a meeting given by Mrs. George Steinmetz to-| of the THURSDAY LYCEUM CLUB morrow at a meeting of the 1908! tomorrow at the home of Mrs. FM [CLUB. Mrs. C. O. Warnock will be| Smith. 536 Sdtherland Ave. BSEIEH: Election of officers will precede al

talk by Mrs. Marshall Hughes on SS ———

8101

New underarm Cream Deodora safely Stops Perspiration

“The Story of the Club Collect” at| Doesn't it give you a delightful NT 2 meeting of the THERSDAY CLUB| feeling of richness to own a soft of South Bend tomorrow. Mrs. El- | feminine dress which is to be worn mer Webster will entertain. | especially for nicer events—afterInoon teas, for instance—of dinner

Mrs. Frederick D. Leete Jr, 366 dat theat tins? . E. 45th St, will entertain members| Nes —or theater trips? Today's

lof the CURRENT DISCUSSION! Pattern suggests how you may have crus tomorrow in hér home. Mrs | just such a dress—thrillingly new Weber Donaldson has chosen as her ih its cut and style details—at very

! : “ » subject “Eleven Men and a Woman. | low cost, by making it at home for

SH | The NORTH SIDE STUDY| yourself! With just a féw yards of CLUB will meet at the home of a lovely material—a &ilk or wool Mrs. Rov Martin, 1433 N. Penner | srene_here's the inexpensive way vania St, tomorrow. Mrs. J. Blaine yg fulfill this dress ambition! Hoffman will give a talk “Fear Over Pattern No. 8101 is designed in Hollywood” and Mrs. A. A. Good-| sizes 14 to 20: 40 and 42. Size 16 win will discuss “My Favorites on short sleeves requires 4 yards the Screen.” 35-inch material.

Members of the MARGUERITE For this attractive pattéfn, send

FISHER CLUB will meet at the|!5 cents in coin, your name, adRusset Cafeteria tomorrow at 1|dress pattern number and size to p. m. Mrs. Louis G. Prosch, presi-| Ihe Indiendpolis Times, Today's dent, will preside at the business | Lattern Service, 214 W. Maryland

| meeting. | St

For a wide variety of sewing A monthly bridge party was to] ideas, consult our Pattern Book, a be held by the WOMEN'S CLUB review of recent patterns. All sizes OF WOODRUFF PLACE in the featured, from 1 to 52. clubhouse today. Mrs. C. BE. Pluess

1. Does not rot dresses of meas shirts. Does not irritate skin, 2. No waiting to dry. Can be

used t after shavi s. Ns it 1

fortee Remeves odor

Seal Institute of Laundering for being harmless to tabncs. Arvid (s the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try & jas today!

| Mrs. Effie Workman. Bast St. Louis,

| Yates, assisted by her mother.

Child Weltare

{5 p. m. today. No reservations are necessary for the music talk, to be given by Joseph C. Lautner this week. Both luncheon and the talk, ,scheduled for 1 p. m., are open to members of the women's committee

{and concert patrons.

Showers Honor

Doris Reed

Miss Doris Reed, daughter of Mrs. | Edna Reed, whose marriage to

‘Lieut. Paul Clouse will take place

Feb. 1 in San Antonio, Tex. will be honored with a personal shower tomorrow evening at the home of 14rs. Thedis Case, 3411 Kenwood Ave, Shower guests will be Mesdames Reed, Fern Hazelmier, Roy Eccles, Ray Hindman, Harry L. Yates, Della Patterson, Katherine MeDonald, Ella Collins and Miss Mary Kinder. Out-of-town guests will be

Ill; Mrs. Anna Clouse, Evansville, and Mrs. Rov Bridges, Ft. Wayne.

Mrs. Paul C. Sparks entertained recently with a lingerie shower for Miss Reed. Guests included Mesdames Case, Reed, Robert Arnold, Lester Bedford, Hazel Bedford, and the Misses Mary Jane Russell, Mary Helen Yates, Margaret Dunean, Betty Brammer, Daisy Williams, Freida Stancomb, Charlotte Rich-| ardson, Edith Smith, Barbara Bundy and Glenna Reid. A linen shower also was given recently for Miss Reed by Miss Attending were Mesdames Guy Watking, Jim Snydér. Arnold, Hindman, | Sparks, Case, Reed, and the Misses Cora Beisbert, Dorothy Peltier. Dotis Bicknel, Rosémary and Helen Snhyder, Betty Ann Jackson, Jean Smelser, Betty Cramer and Russell

Meeting Set

“Children—Social Priority No. 1 will be the keynote of the midwest regional conférénce of the Child Welfare League of America at St Paul, Minn, Feb. 5-7. Miss Mildred Arnold, director of the Children’s Division of the Indiana State Department of Public Welfare, is a member of the program committee and will attend the meeting. The three-day session, featuring speakers of national prominence, will draw child welfare workers from nifné mid-western states. Lebnard W. Mayo, Leagué president and dean of Western Reserve University’s school of applied social sciences; will be among headliners on the program. Miss Elizabeth Woodruff Clark, executive director of the National Association of Day Nurseries, who has been assisting Miss Arnold and her staff in the setting up of standards for Indiana day nurseries, will [speak on foster day care.

Plan Slumber Party

EE AY

ARRID Sih Ee] eer. 15 cents. Pattern

of Chi Phi Gamnia

a a adh 4

public and private agencies, school officials and individuals in the communitv—according to Dr. Jones.

Embroidery 5247

age, when a girl! with any get-| up-and-get can support herself for a few years and it is no dis-! race to be still unmarried at! .wenty-five or thirty, any girl who! tally loves a man will wait for, him, or marry him and be responsi-! ble for her own support for a while. So the girls the soldiers are losing | really aren't much of a loss—judg-

Ruth Millett

Chairman for the day will be Mrs. | Swaim, Joyce Hesler and Joan YarGeorge W. Walker, assisted by Mis. |lan: poppy day, Miss Carolyn Dunn; E. R. Kristufek. |program, . Misses Rosiland Lamb, Hostesses for the day. from the Lou Tatman and Elinor Reeder, anid Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, will be publicity, Miss Jean Tatman. Mrs. Charles D. Vawter, chairman; The first regular meeting of the Mesdames William O. Cheesman,| pew group will be held at the home Roy W. Johnson, Bernard H. Jeup.!of Miss Bachelder, 1927 N. DelaErnest Goshorn, Arthur Madison. ware St, tomorrow evening. Mrs. A. D. Green, Leonard W. Brown.|agatha Ward, sponsor, will be asHarold D. Bishop and Miss Alice sisted by Mrs. Clarence Taylor.

Velsey. 8 p. m. today, the ‘senior Hostesses representing the Auxil-

A | Auxiliary will meet in the Indiana

World War Memorial.

Mothers’ Club Sews

For Wheeler Mission

Mrs. B. C. Johnson, 4125 Broadway, will be hostess tomorrow at a dessert luncheon for the North Side

‘| Mothers’ Club.

The program will be presented by Mrs. Roy Bowen and Mrs. Philip Brown. Members are to séw for the Wheeler Mission.

Mrs. Tracy Hostess

A noon luncheon and business meeting will be held tbmorrow by the Janet Ada Club at the home of Mrs. Loren Tracy, 1214 Belle Vieu Place.

Ry Cat

We're doing our bit by

Plan Initiation Our $1.00 Feather Edge

Plans for a formal initiation din-

girls who are more set oh getting Mesdames Cleak Johnson, Pearl ariety rong, Alice Davidson and Joseph of reasond®for feeling as they mamas who begin to worry hefore bands, and who nag at them until Make Bandages centrate on some young man who in the parish house of Christ isn’t being unkind when she saves! workrooms in the Merchants Bank * # a Groff and Henry FrencH, the com- | they want to be married by a cer- jets be ¥rned in 8 Ye mesiing. how many engagements they have 5d specified time. The husband of to any man. | never let one man get out of their| don’t make good marriage partners on your guest pillowcases. Gay oh a graceful and pretty effect. |so domestic that she marries for a colored composition by using pale Who can give her the kind of house broidery is most effective if used on tO another man is luckier than hel Have them ready for spring. You'll a house and a set of silver. presents to think of ‘them as the girls who are eager | them, they haven't lost very much-- | to use transfer, color chart for work(along. specified, send 10 cents in coin, your apolis Times, 108 Seventh Ave, New Elector Verus Cordis day. Mrs. Loren Brown was to be For the Red Cross etting. Phone for Cross will be held tomorfow by the ner dancé to be held early next styled setting

ing girls by 1942 standards. lary to Veterans of Foreign Waris! For the most part, they are the will be Mrs. Nellie Carey, chairman; married than on marrying any cer-| Landers, Gertrude Kramer, Nina tain man. And they have a v do. | weber. Some of them have old-fashioned ts . +. N . . their daughters are aveh through St. Hilda Guild Will school for fear they won't get husthey give up what mama considers] The St. Hilda Guild will meet | a bad matrimonial prospect to con-|from 10:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. tomorrow [looks as though he'll be ready for| Church. After a noon luncheon, the wedding bells a little sooner. Fate group will go to the Red Cross a young man from a girl who lets Building to make bandages. | her mama pick her husband for her., Mesdames John Gibson, Burt | mi in charge of Rea Cross work, THEN THERE ARE the shrewd, Mitte calculating girls who figure that | Dave requesied that finished gare tain age—and who manage to get married by that time no matter to break in order to get a husband who is ready to support them by a | such a girl is never much more than a meal ticket—so she is no real loss There are the girls, too, who are just naturally fickle, and who sight before making sure there is| | another to take his place. They By MRS. ANNE CABOT : her, for théy can switch their Capture these darting bluebirds eit : P E affections too easily to be depended pink, blue and white flowers, butter-| And last but not least, there is flies and a twisted vine design make still the girl-—even in 1942—who is You can do the embroidery all in|house and a set of sterling instead white or you can make a delicately Of & man. She'll take the first man pink, pale blue, pale green and | she has always dreamed of. The white threads. The colored em- Soldier who loses that type of girl ir of pale pink or pale green °Ver know. For it isn’t much fun het, P P for a man to play second fiddle to be ahead of the game if you have Soldiers are losing girls ail spring engagement or wedding | [ight—and they'll continue to lose To obtain transfer patterns for for marriage take what is close the Bluebird pillowcase design (Pats f0 home. But when they've lost . 4 wi i tern No. 5247) instructions on ho las they are bound to realize when! ihg embroidery, illustrations of the girl who is willing to wait comes » stitches used, amounts of floss name and address and the pattern J/ 1's. Brown Hostess number to Anne Cabot, The Indian-| Chapter, York. Sofority, was to meet for luncheon in Fox's Restaurant at 1 p. m. to-On-Ea-Ota Club Sews estes. ‘The first of a series of weekly all-day meetings to sew for the Red On:Ea-Ota Club at the home of month will be discussed by Beta

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