The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

Henry Hunter, Mrs. M. E. Blount, Mrs. Allen Wright, Mrs.

Prances Charles and Miss EUa Klgin. Mrs. W. S. HilgeL Covington, president of the Fountain County Federation of Clubs, recently entertained at her home representatfvea of the Book lovers Club and the Woman's Club, Covington: the Monday Club and the Domestic Science Extension Club, Attica; the Friday Study Club, the Home Economics Club and the Theta Nu Chi, of Veedersburg; the Kingman Musical and the Shawnee Township Home Economics Club.

Miss Helen Waters, Russia ville, president of the Ninth District Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. H. P. Bart, Russia vllle, secretary treasurer of the district, were honor guests with the fol lowing county federation officers: Mrs. Emma Oossett, Veedersburg, first vice chairman; Vema Cory.

Kingman, second vice chairman, and Mrs. J. X. Romine, Covington, secretary. A round table discussion of federation topics and problems occu pled the program.

The chairman announced the appointment, of tha fol lowing department and committee chairmen: Mrs. Dorothy Todd, Covington, reciprocity: Mrs. W.H.Lyklns, Covlmrtoo. Fauntleroy home; Miss Ida Webb. Attica, conservation and thrift: Mrs.

E. G. Bounnell. Hlllsboro, American citizenship; Mrs. Bessie Hurst.

Veedersburg. Club 'Woman: Miss Ethelwynne Webb, Attica, education and literature, also educational agencies; Mrs. J. T. Ephlin, Kingman, music; Mrs.

William Colvert, Attica, International relations and legislative; Mrs. Sue Osborn, Hlllsboro, community service and child welfare; Mrs. J. E. Romine, Covington, mental nygiene: Mrs.

Clarence Nel son, Covington, publicity; Miss Evelyns Campbell, Attica, American home: Mrs. Mack Xrvln. Veedersburg. art: Mrs. Ruth Reed, Veedersburg, cooperative blind, and Mrs.

Eddie Roembke, Hlllsboro. Hoosler salon. Mrs. Nathan Newsom was hostess to the Country Club, Columbus. Tuesday afternoon at her country home, where fall flowers were used profusely In decoration.

Mrs. Abner Hunter opened the meeting with devotions. Mrs. Will Gant presided and Mrs. Paul Newsom and Mrs.

Hunter were elected delegates, and Mrs. Perry Davis and Miss Katharyne Davis alternates, to we state zeaerauon convention. Names of ancient Roman writers were given as responses. Mrs. Betty springer gave a brief history of Rome; Miss Davis read a paper pre pazva oy sirs.

o. w. Tauey, "Vergil, Geographer and Poet," and Mrs. Musa Collier discussed "The Artlstla and Archeologlcal Treasures of Rome." In tne social nour the hostess was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs.

Paul Newsom. to serving a luncheon. The Shakespeare Knlghts town, will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E.

White next Monday afternoon to hear a paper on "The Playhouses of London." Officers this year are: Mrs. M. E. Reagan, president; Mrs. A.

C.Bharp, vice president; Mrs. D. MacMlIlan. secretary; MTs. R.

W. Wagoner, conrespondlng secretary, and Mra. K. J. Relsener.

treasurer. Halleweea Party Planned. A Halloween party at the home Mrs. Elsa Kimball will be given Monday by the Ramblers Club, Mt Vernon. Tha hostess win be assisted by Mrs.

Eula. White, Mrs. Lena Kock and Mrs. Naomi LaDuke and the program will be in charge of Mrs. Battle Hopkins, Mrs.

Alma Stmson and Mrs. Olivia Lawrence. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Stella Klein, president; Mrs. Nona Hockman.

vice president: Mrs, Agnes Leff el, recording secretary: Mrs. Rebecca Rosen baum. corresponding secretary: Mrs. Louise K. Keck, treasurer: Mrs.

Elsa Kimball, lender; Mrs. Stella Fox. assistant lender; Mrs. Lizzie Hale, parliamentarian: Mrs. Alma Sttnson.

chaplain; Mrs. Naomi LaDuke, critic and Mrs. Ida Erwln, assistant critic The year's study pertains to "Women in the Progress of Civilization." A woods party with Mr. and Mrs. Henr Wilson, Delphi, as the host and hostess will be given Thursday by the Junto Club, Delphi, as Its monthly meeting.

Nine married couples compose this 4 dub. which meets for supper once a month with a literary program following. The officers are: Mrs. H. E.

Studebaker. president; Fred Wheeler, vice president; Mrs. Atwood Bliss, secretary: Henry B. Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. L.

H. Smith, Mrs. Henry B. WUsc Mrs. Charles Cartwrlght and Ralph Maggart.

program committee. The club was organized In 1919 and federated the same year. The first Junto Club organized by Benjamin Franklin In 1720 was for "co operation and discussion" and this dub Is similar. At the October meeting of the Linden Woman's. Club, with Mrs.

Harry Montgomery, announcement was made that one of the members, Mrs. Otto Boots, had completed the federation reading course and was eligible to membership In Epsllon Sigma Omicron, honorary literary sorority of the federation. Mrs. Isaac McBee presided, and the annual report of the treasurer was read by Mrs. W.

M. Royer. Resignations of Mrs. Michel and Mrs. W.

C. Gerichs, both of whom have removed to other towns, were Mrs. Grace McGehee reported the district council meeting held at RusslavUle. Isaac McBee and Mrs. Harry Montgomery were chosen to represent the club at tbe State Federation convention.

Responses were names of fa vorite colonial "songs. "Music of George Washington's Time', was dis cussed by Mrs. Edwards, and "A Visit to New Harmony" was described by Mrs. F. M.

Bhanklm. The November meeting be In the home of Mrs. O. L. Nelson.

"The FamHv and the Home" was the general topic at the last meeting of the Twentieth Century Club, Worthlngton. held at tbe home of Mrs. W. H. Roasehletn.

Mrs. Mark Bays discussed "The Family as a So cial institution, 4nd Mrs: Her man, "Health Problems to, the Home." Mrs. W. O. Bucher led the.

general discussion. Don Hart played a piano 1 solo, "Butterflies" (Lursyj. and members answered roll call with Items about "The American Martinsville Clab Meets. At President's day celebration of the Martinsville Department Club at the Country Club. Mrs.

Chle Jackson, Indianapolis, gave three sketches and Miss Harrietta Leake, accompanied by Mrs. Sydney D. Grubbs, sang a group of solos, i Mrs. Omar 0Harror, vice president, was chairman of the meeting and officers were sasistant hostesses. Mrs, Edward M.

Pitkin, president, made a few introductory remarks concerning the year's program and the new year books were distributed. Sixty members were present. At the meeting of the Anderson Research Club Monday with Mrs. W. E.

Raucli. Mrs. Carl Poland was elected delegate and Mrs. T. A.

Mitchell alternate, to tbe stale federation Convention to be held at Indianapolis November 1 to 3. After vocal selections by Miss Phyllis Barnes, accompanied 'by Miss Katberine Rsuch, members responded to roll On Committe for Dance of JLIttle Flower Church MISS DOROTHY SANDERS. Miss Dorothji Sanders Is on the committee In charge of the dance to be given by the young people of Little Flower church Thursday night, October 27. in the avenue and Fourteenth street Other members "of the committee are the Misses Viola Bmdner, Mary Bauer, Louise Slick. Mary Healey, Marguerite Menefee.

Irene Wldoff. Betta Snyder, Catherine Mitchell, and Robert Mona han, Joe Ryce, Vine Concannon. Rudolph Stump. Maurice Kelsch. Maurice Mcintosh, Bernard Smith and Joseph BtetzeL Sponsors are Dr.

and Mrs. B. J. Matthews. Mrs.

Clair Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Batrun, Mrs. Delia Broder, Mr, and Mrs. Francis P.

Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Concannon. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Dangler, Mr. and Mrs. George Glnney, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch, Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil McConahay, Mr. and Mrs. John Mcintosh. Charles McOlll, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Menefee, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor. Mr.

and Mrs. William Parks, Mr. Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Roehf ord. Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Schon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bandera, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Tha man, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Weber. can by telling ofthe objectives of the different departments and divisions of federation work. Mrs. George Poland read a paper giving "The Historical Background of the American Colony." The new officers are: Mrs.

W. E. Ranch, president; Mrs. W. F.

Hopkins, vice Mrs, J. S. Griffith, recording secretary; Mrs. Earl Sells, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G.

M. Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. J.E. Beeler. Mrs.

W. 8. Adklns, Mrs. A. M.

Decker, Mrs. G. R. Poland and Mrs. Earl Sells, program committee.

The dub maintains a visiting nurse committee: a layette committee, and sends delegates, to the Anderson Woman's Council. Mrs. R. L. Mcintosh, Washington, president of the Second District Federation of Clubs, was a guest at the meeting of the Mutual Improvement Circle, Odon.

Monday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wlnklepleck, held In observance of Art week. Mrs.

Mcintosh gave a talk on the coming state federation convention. Mrs. Joe Boyd was another guest present, and Mrs. Edna O'Brien was welcomed as a new member. In the absence of the president, Mrs.

Maude Gadberry presided. Mrs. D. W. Hayes gave a talk on "Leonardo da Vinci" and displayed copies of his masterpieces, "The Last Supper" and "Mona Lisa." Mrs.

Genevieve McCalllan told of her Impressions when viewing these original paintings abroad, and gave reminiscences of her visits to many famous art galleries. Mrs. H. V. Merrill, told entertatnmgly of "The Idlo syncraciea of Collectors In General and In not neglecting the hobbles of Odon townspeople.

Objects representing the different tastes of the members in collecting were displayed, showing a wide range of Interests. The program closed with the reading of Richard Halliburton's description of the Taj Mahal, by Mrs. Orin Osborne. A social hour was then enjoyed. President's day was observed by the Clayton Progressive Club at the home of Mrs.

Frank Sparks. Suggestions as to what each member can do to make her club a success were given by Mrs. C. S. Shields and a talk on "Beauty Spots of Arizona" was by Mrs.

T. W. Peck. Books te Be Reviewed. An unusual service was given by the program committee of the Jeff er son ville Current Events Club In preparing the year's program.

The committee, consisting vOf Mrs. Walter A Swartz. Mrs. Perrin Myers and Mrs. John Funk, read the books to be reviewed by the members before assigning them and made sure that all are available In either the Jeffersonville or Louisville library.

The committee even considered more favorably books with print not too fine, those easy to review and interesting in their opinion. Mrs. J. Q. Martin and Mrs.

Leila Robinson will be delegates from the club to the forty third annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs to be held In Indianapolis. November 1 to 3, at the Claypool hotel. The membership Is limited to twenty eight and Is Invitational. Dues are $2 a year. The dub opened its thirty sev enth year with a luncheon at the l4ortn Side country ciuo in cnarge of Mrs.

John Funk, Miss Jennie Tag gart and Mrs. Hiram Heaton. A review of "Digging Up the (Wol ley) was given by Mrs. T. E.

Lyons and a review of "Seeing Canada" (John Paris), by Miss Katie Jacobs. The hostess to the meeting last Monday afternoon was Mrs. Funk, and the book reviews of "American Arts" (Jackman) and "Cuba and Her People of Today" (Lindsay), were given by Mrs. R. C.

Dilhnan and Mrs. J. E. Tagg art. Officers this year are: Mrs.

J. Q. Martin, president: Mrs. J. Fry.

vice president; Mrs. cnaries Dowden, recording secretary; Mrs. Bertha Ferguson, corresponding secre tary; Miss Bertha Demarest, treasurer: Miss Clara Eaken and Miss Jennie Taggart, press and publicity commit tee: Mrs. w. t.

rox. legislative, ana Mrs. Frank Ellis, critic At tbe meeting of the Columbus Culture Club, Monday at the home of Miss Emma VoUand and Miss Lillian Volland. Mrs. Alexander E.

Sharp was welcomed to membership. Mrs. Millie Voris was assistant hostess. In the business session the program committee for next year was appointed as follows: Mrs. Lyman Overshiner, Mrs.

William Hennessy and Miss Jessie Mayfleld. In connection with this year's study of period biography and contemporary literature of the United States In the nineteenth century, Mrs. Philip R. Long Introduced the study of the first national period, 1800 to 1840. 8he Illustrated with living's "Legend of Sleepy Hollow." Mrs.

Frank Richman read "Phillip of Pokanoket," from The Sketch Book." and Mrs. Roscoe Haymond told of William Cullen Bryant as a nature poet. Mrs. Elmer Dean led a discussion of contemporary writers of prose and poetry of that period. In the social hour the hostesses served refreshments.

Mrs. Charles Ruddlck, Keokuk, lav a former member was present as a guest. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1932. WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR AFFAIRS AT THE World Friendship Tour to Euro in lP Planned for Clubwomen of America lim XUVrUiUr Ottna n3 A KTW project the executive committee of the General Federation A I of Women's Club has indorsed the plans presented by the president, hi I Mrs. Orace Morrison Poole, Brockton, for the first "world 1 friendship tour," to be made by clubwomen end then friends next summer under the sponsorship of the O.

F. W. saEIng July 24, on the 8. Adriatic for Europe end returning from Europe, September on the 8. 8.

Manhattan. The purpose of the tour Is to Tlslt the American Women's Clubs In Lon don, Paris, DuaseldorT. Berlin, Prague end Vienna, aU cf which are siSUated with the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and to Tlslt the Letrus of Nations at Geneva. Option al trJre will be offered after London mad Paris, as follows: 1 A week In and Ewltzerlsnd: (3) the Rhine, Dolomites. Italy and Switzerland.

The detailed Itinerary and rates, also Itinerary of optional trips and rates will appear In the November Issue of the ine purposes ana possiomues or tne trip from the standpoint of Interest and, recreation as well as its International significance. Mrs. Poole. Is to be the honor ruest and principal speaker at the State Federation eon vention, Indianapolis, November 1 3 The Up to Date Club, DanTlHe. has decided to study this year The Ancient Religions." Tne urxt rrro grera was riven last Wednesday at ins nome oz Mrs.

Charles R. Eckler, by Mrs. Chester C. Bosstlde who save The pioneer In the Highlands," and Mrs. Earl F.

Hites who reviewed Of fleers of the club for. 1932 1933 are: W. C. Osborne, vice president; Mrs. Amos secretary: Mrs.

Charles 2. Cook, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas R. ara joaa v. 4 btjut, executive com tnittee.

The Georre Washington btcenten i iuai was ceieoraiea or we music ana Art (iene wuo, jasper, Jast xnurs day afternoon with a ceremony of dedication of memorial trees at Trinity churchyard. The program cpened with ensemble singing of "America the Beautiful." After the cecucaiory address, roe Flanung Bong4 was sung by Mrs. Alice Flagg and the presentation and acceptance of the trees was made, followed by a ftaluta to tha trees. lfti trtr Urt Kaoml Rasche and sing lnar of "Faith of Our fathers. The nf tha 1nK trn Vrnm.

J. Traylor, president; Mrs. Verne Line, vice president. Mrs. Laura Wuchner, secretary: Mrs.

"Carrie Kean, dub reporter; Mrs. Traylor, irs. cm w. wuson. Miss Esther Wuchner, Bessie Cathcart.

Mrs. naoffij ikssone Mrs. cors u. Doane, program committee. The Minerva Club.

Wabash, met last Thursday evening for a picnic mnnsv she vwimsa ksth israii. man Bruner. The husbands of the members wera th honor meats. After. the dinner, K.

E. EOtenberry spoke on "Raw Material and the Plnlshed Product" Iloosier Andltloa Planned. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle.

Ylncennes, executive cnauman or the Booster program butcsu, uh annuuncca us prosram for the second audition of the third season, to be given at the 1 s. Ayres A Co. auditorium Tuesday at 10:30 a. as follows: Vivian aeuvu uisw'v mUu EnYnT Wlljtfvi. tViluuh nhi.

Tsrh llMmnnawa i fntAst mika nicue of Modern Poetrr: Vera Ilsyden, Indian spoils. golden lone marimba; a. a. Henderson, In 'dianspolis. "Racial Problems of the Near Mrs.

Louis A Brokhage, Through Bightless Eyes," and Ralph Warren Eoule, Vlncennes, lyrle tenor. Mrs. rellx T. McWhlrter and Mrs. W.

D. Long, Indianapolis, and Mrs. tVI Tt.11 Bill The Woman's Study Club, Salem, opened its seventeenth annual program with a luncheon at the Blue Teapot. The new yearbook, presented by the committee. Mrs.

N. V. Hutchi son. Mrs. E.

E. St. John, Mrs. W. N.

Short. Mrs. Reed Bora and Mrs. P. B.

Nesi, outlined a study of rWorld Peace." The luncheon tables were decorated with the Can of fiftv slx nations belonging to the league of nations. A trto. Mrs. Garrett Thomn son, Roy Huckleberry and Mrs. E.

Huckleberry, accompanied by Mrs. P. B. Neal. sang two numbers.

Mrs. Earl Daniels read a "Prayer for Unity." After the luncheon A Psg eant of the Nations." written by Mrs. W. N. Short, was riven vltH Mrs.

Short reading the lines and Mrs. Neal playing appropriate musical selections. The dub members representing the TlMrvn icriT vrhlt rntvta anil rmrrlA symbols of the gift of each nation to the world: Miss Edith Thompson, Arabia, tapestry; Mrs. Luther Brown, Pmt a. wtr far! XT rw Vltm JTrrr Ms.

Oreece, a statue; Mrs. Howard Reld, Italy, a scroll of law; Mrs. E. C. Mitchell.

Spain, a sailing vessel; Mrs. Mrs. Paul Schanland, Austria Hungary, a violin: Mrs. Leonard Smock. Germany, books: Mrs.

George C. Shanks, England, the Union Jack, symbol of world empire: Mrs. Odus Landreth. Prance, a lighted torch; Miss Harriet Zing, Canada, the maple leaves; Mrs. Charles Pitts, America, the national emblem.

Kipling's "Recessional" was sung by the players as one members and several guests were greeted by the president, Mrs. X. X. Huckleberry. V.

'Mrs. Prank Waldo was hostess to the, Anderson Art Club at the last "meeting when Ruthven Byrum gave an address on "Art" The club be represented at the state federation convention by Mrs. Ella Bagot 'hlU W. Mil I mm Hiram Bruce and Mrs. Waldo.

A Joint meeting with the Anderson Research Club. October 31. will be held in the Public Library with Mrs. Mary Sue Wrlgley as the guest speaker. Yesterday afternoon the members met to sew for the Red Cross.

Miss Vida Newsom has been named to represent the Columbus Magazine Club at the state federation convention. Mrs. Lucy Compton. assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Thompson, entertained the club last Tuesday when each member mentioned the country she longed to see.

Mrs. Harry Clay gave a magazine' review. The program committee for next year was elected as follows: Mrs. Paul King, chairman; Mrs. Bert Prultt and Mrs.

Paul Bj Reeves. The club voted $3 to the Foundation for Youth. Mrs. ZeSs Cory, was a guest. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

Walter Nugent. Soap Sapper to. Be Held. The annual soup supper wCl be given Tuesdaj at the Tipton Christian church ty the 10 members of the Tipton County Home Economics As i socution, fouowea by a playlet to be riven by members of the association. The committee In charge of supper Includes Mrs.

1L Voodreff, Mrs. mer Myerly, Mrs. Allen Vriht and Mrs. WUiiam Brady. The fsrr.Lies of the members are to tha special guests.

The association was organized Sri 1910 and federated In 1914. The officers are? Miss May Jfobbs, president: Mrs. 0car Bless, first vice president: Mrs. R. L.

11 sale ett. second vlce presJdent: Mrs. David tt.KTt. secretary; Mrs. William rratfy, treasurer: Mrs.

Oris Jackson, naihi ft btmtiiix Th executive council Includes the officers and Mrs. CLUB CALENDAR Monday. Et Cetera Club Halloween luncheon and bridge party at the Colonial tearoom, with Mrs. Ruth Champlln and Mrs. Dan Brown, as hostesses Indianapolis Alpha Delphia dub Mrs.

Demarchus C. Brown will lecture on "Mr. Gay and the Beggers Opera" at a meeiite at 6:43 p. m. In English's hotel! This Is one of a series of fourteen talks by Mrs.

Brown cn the eighteenth century. Irvington Coterie Mrs. Arthur Robinson will be hostess and papers wul be by Mrst O. Walter McCarty on "Tbe Old Regime," and Mra. Wll lard B.

Gates on "Rasputin, Holy Devil" (Fulop Mmer). Monday Club First meeting at the D. A. R. chapter house, with Mrs.

H. E. von Grimmenstein, incoming president, presiding. The program will include a group of songs by Mrs. T.

William Engle; a playlet. "A Colonial Quilting Party," directed by Mrs. W. D. Long, the cast Including Mrs.

C. Augsteln. Mrs. James Beat tey. Miss Josephine Binnlnger, Mrs.

Othnlel Hitch. Mrs. C. F. Dlllenbeck, Mrs.

John F. Engelke, Mrs. Roscoe C. Leavitt, Mrs. Harry L.

Foreman, Mrs. H. C. Aamot, Mrs. Percy Johnson and Mrs.

T. W. Engle. The committee of hostesses will include Mrs. Henry O.

Blume, chairman, assisted by Mrs. John E. Miinor, Mrs. A Underwood. Mrs.

Austin Sims. Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Mrs.

W. B. Stewart, and Mrs. W. W.

Stockton. A business meeting will be held at 3 p. m. preceding the program. Municipal Gardens Woman's Department dub Riley program and tea in the Municipal Gardens community house.

K. O. Snethen will be the speaker. The program will also Include Mrs. Ruel Sexton, who will sing, accompanied by Mrs.

John A. Sink, both members of the Expression dub. Mrs. Mary Hummel will be hostess for the meeting. P.

E. O. Chapter Guest day meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert C. Hlrschman, who will be assisted by Mrs.

Charles N. Porter. Mrs. Bjorn Winger will speak on "Willa Cather." Present Dsy dub Hostesses will be Mrs. R.

T. Ramsay, Mrs. W. H. Schmidt and Mrs.

O. M. Plttenger, assisted by members of the social committee, including Mrs. Russell L. White (chairman), Mrs.

C. A Cook, Mrs. U. S. Lesh, Mrs.

C. P. Voyles and Mrs. F. R.

Gorman. Review dub Members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. J. T. McDermott.

who will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Elliott. Reviews will be by Mrs. James T. Cunningham on "Years of Tumult" (Powers) and Mrs.

Russell Johnston on "Only Yesterday" (Allen). United States Daughters of 1812, Philip Schoff Chapter Mrs. Flndly Franklin will entertain members with a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. at her home In Clayton, Ind.

Vincent Ci L. S. Meeting at 2 p. m. in the clubrooms of the Fletcher American National Bank.

Mrs. W. J. Sumner and Mrs. McMillan will give the program.

Woman's Rotary dub Miss Ida B. Wilhlte, professor of home economics at Butler University, will talk on costume history during the eighteenth century, "The Rise and Fall of the Crinoline." Miss Wllhlte's talk will be Illustrated and members may bring guests. Luncheon will be at 12:30 p. m. in the Columbia Club.

Tuesday. Alpha Delta Latrelan Club Mrs. Corbin Patrick will entertain the dub at her home and Hale MacKeen. director of the Civic Theater, will speak on Importance of the Amateur in the History of the Theater." Alpha Eta Latrelan dub Junior membership will meet at the home of Mrs. C.

W. Legeman to hear Dr. Thurman B. Rice speak on "Our Children," Amicltla dub Meeting at the Day Nursery with Mrs. Edna Sharp as hotess, assisted by Mrs.

Nettle Kurtz. Independent Social dub Mrs. B. M. Howell will entertain the dub at her home.

Inter Alia dub Mrs. Ernest Splck elmler will talk on "The Fountain" (Charles Morgan) and Mrs. O. L. Cunning on The German Crisis" (H.

R. Knickerbocker) at a meeting at the home of Mrs. James W. Taylor. Irvington Tuesday dub "The Struggle for Independence" will be the subject of the meeting at the home of Mrs.

S. B. Walker. Talks win be by Mrs. Frank S.

Chiles on "Franklin, the Apostle of Modern Times" (Bernard Fay). Mrs. J. L. Hunter on "The Hasty Pudding" (Jod Barlow), and Mrs.

Willis K. Miller on "The Declaration of Independence" (Thomas Jefferson). Meridian Heights Inter Se Club Mrs. C. C.

Hewson will entertain the club at her home, and talks will be by Mrs. H. B. Yockey and Mrs. A N.

Bobbltt. Proctor dub Mrs. Myron M. Hughel will be hostess for the meeting. Quotations will be from St.

Mark, and the Rev. Maurice O'Connor will speak on "The Eucharistlc Congress." Social Study dub Guest meeting In the evening with Mrs. Horace W. Sefton as hostess. Mrs.

8. C. Glng will be in charge of the program celebrating the thirtieth anniversary of the 'dub. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. George H.

Wlncheu. Mrs. Thomas A Staver and Mrs. Gert Iv erson. Tokalon dub Mrs.

Elam Duffey will speak on "Rockwell Kent" before a meeting at the home of Mrs. James Horns teln. Piankeshaw D. A. R.

Chapter, New Albany, Celebrates 34th Anniversary of Founding By Mini wen Crasutoa WUmi IANKESHAW CHAPTER, Daughters of the American Revolution, New Albany, celebrated its thirty fourth anniversary Saturday afternoon at the Scrlbner home, which the chapter owns and uses as a chapter house. One hundred members and guests were present. The house, which has recently been restored and redecorated to conform to appointments of a century ago. was beautifully decorated in flowers, the gifts of friends. Miss Mary Scrlbner, great granddaughter of the first master of the Scrlbner homestead, presented "The Old House Speaks." Mrs.

Mary E. Cardwin spoke, paying tribute to her brother, George B. Cardwin now dead and Mrs. C. C.

Foster, whose efforts thirty four years ago paved the way for the chapter founding. Miss Mary E. Clark told of the technical details of the work of restoration. Musical numbers were given by Harry Brown, Miss Elizabeth Hedden. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Kirk.

Miss Olive Shrader and Mu. Betty Newbanks. Miss Mary E. Cardweil. Miss Alice Green and Mrs.

E. C. H. Sieboldt. charter members, acted as hostesses.

At the October meeting of the John Conner Chapter, Connersvllle, the chapter voted to divert money raised for printing of the state D. A R. history to the Constitution hall finance fund. The older daughters and sons of members of Bloomlngton Chapter were honor guests at the October meeting at the home of Mrs. W.

C. Palmer, Miss Anna Tourner, regent. Introduced Mrs. Glenn Curry, Mrs. W.

O. Morris and Mrs. Ray Borland, who presented a play. Musical selections were given by Mary Alice Bat FOR THE WEEK Wednesday. Ephamar Club Meeing at the home of Mrs.

George Kamphaus, who will be assisted by Mrs. Edward Wlsch meier and Mrs. Walter James. The program win Include Mrs. E.

L. Dedert accompanied by Mrs. Edward Wish meter, who win give a group of Riley poems with music by Frederic Kxull, of Indlsnapolls. Mrs. Tama Craig Poland, who will play a piano solo.

Mrs. Arthur 8. Brown, who win talk on Indiana poets and authors and Mrs. Lloyd Kirk, who win read a paper on "Indiana Highways and Byways from a Motor Car." Home Economics Club Win be entertained at the home of Mrs. E.

Woodbury, assisted by Mrs. H. B. Ashley 'and Mrs. Maxwen Shaw.

Mrs. Frank Nesbttt win review "The House That Runs Itself," and Mrs. George Goss win talk on "Why Bother" and Mrs. Eame Earnest MiUholland will give a surprise number. There win be a canning exhibit by members.

Indianapolis Educational Council Win hold a meeting Wednesday from 1 until 4 p. nu at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Ammerman. The program win be on "Autumn." Inter Noe dub "Political and International Adjustment" will be the subject of the program at the home of Mrs.

W. A ShuUenberger. Talks win bevby Mrs. Roscoe Kiper on "Untie Sam Needs a Wife" (Ida Clyde Clark) and Mrs. Leonard Smith on "The Turn Toward Peace" (Florence B.

Boeckel). Irvington Catholic Woman's Study dub Mrs. Leo F. Tearney win be hostess and representatives of the Columbia Conserve Company win talk on "Experiment In Industrial Democracy." Literary Sixteen Club Mrs. Thomas H.

Komstohk wUl entertain the dub at her home for luncheon at 1 o'clock, followed by a talk by Mrs. Demarchus O. Brown, whose subject has not been announced. Mrs. Joseph R.

Raub Is president Minerva dub Autumn guest day meeting at the home of Mrs. George E. Maxwell. The committee in charge win Include Mrs. K.

V. Ammerman. Mrs. M. E.

Burkhart, Mrs. N. S. Lloyd and Mrs. C.

H. Becker. New Century dub A program of Russian short stories will be given at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller, who wUl be assisted by Mrs. E.

Rush and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. H. L.

McGinnls and Mrs. Harry Bee be win discuss "One Autumn Night" (Oorkey), "The Bet" (Chackholo) and "God Sees the Truth but Walts" (Tolstoy). Mrs. M. T.

Scudder Is general chairman for the study course this year with Mrs. W. M. McNutt in charge of the literature, Mrs. Charles Summers, art, and Mrs.

George Stockton, music. Twentieth Century dub Mrs. L. L. Fellows will be hostess for a luncheon at her home at 1 o'clock.

Wednesday Afternoon dub Guest meeting at the John Herron Art Institute when Wilbur Peat win make a talk on "Trends In American Painting." Mrs. Harry Schwab win offer readings. The committee of hostesses will include Mrs. C. C.

Roth man, Mrs. Frank Driver, Mrs. Dewey Laue, Mrs. J. W.

Spicer. Mrs. Fred Chastsln and Mrs. J. R.

Home. Zetithea Club Mrs. R. H. Hollywood will entertain the, club at her home and the program will Include papers by Mrs.

A B. Mundelle on "Transportation by Land and Water" and Mrs. Luclnda Spaan on "Air Transport." Thursday. Delphian Society, Beta Chapter Meeting In the clubrooms of the Fletcher American Bank Thursday at 9:45 a. m.

The lesson on French Literature will be presented by Mrs. O. 8. Guio. assisted by Mrs.

J. A. Matthews, Mrs M. P. Dahl and Mrs.

C. V. Raiser. Fidessa dub Mrs. Stanfield H.

Keeney will be hostess for the anniversary luncheon at her home at noon. North Side Mothers' dub WUl be entr ained at the home of Mrs. C. R. Wooas.

Thursday Afternoon dub Mra. Grant Zimmerman will entertain members at her home with a lunch eon at 1 o'clock. Thursday Lyceum Club Mrs. V. V.

smith win be Hostess ana sirs. m. is. Woolf wul speak on "Companions on the Trail" Friday. Friday Afternoon Reading Club Mrs.

H. P. Clarke will be hostess and the program will include talks by Mrs. J. E.

Kolb on "The Winning of the West" (Theodore Roosevelt) and Mrs. I M. C. Moore on "The Rough Rider." Irvington Union of. Clubs Mrs.

Le nora Coffin win speak at 3:30 p. ruin the Irvington Presbyterian church on "The Music of Italy and France," and Mrs. W. J. Marks will lecture on "The Science of Cooking" at 10 a.

m. In the Irvington Presbyterian church. P. E. Chapter Mrs.

William F. Rotbenberger will be hostess fora party, assisted by Mrs. Russell fcook ablll, Mrs. Lawrence Looksblll and Mrs. E.

B. Palmer. Woman's Advance dub Mrs. A A Thcmss win speak on "The Magnitude of the New World's Metropolis," and Mrs. Charles J.

Cook will entertain the meeting. Saturday. Alliance Franclase Luncheon meeting at the Hotel Washington for discussion In French by members. Butler Alumnae Literary Club Mrs. Samuel M.

Myers wul be hostess for the meeting and talks will be made by Miss Cora Emrich on "Only Yesterday," and Mrs. Paul lake on tMen and Machines." tery, Louise Clager, Mary Jane Tharp, Ruth Thompson and Virginia and Eleanor Rader. Readings were given by Dorothy Buzzalrd. Mrs. Fred Fin ley was chairman of the program.

The November meeting wul be held at the home of Mrs. Philip HI1L Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. A V. Paris and Mrs. A.

K. Helton. Speaks on Paerte Bice. Washburn Chapter, Oreencastle, met with Miss Mlnnetta Wright, Tuesday. Mrs.

Truman Yunker and Mrs. L. Porter gave reports of the state conference. Mrs. Ferd Lucas spoke.

Professor S. Culpepper, of DePauw University, made a talk on Puerto Rico. Mrs. Theodore Torrance, regent of Vanderburg Chapter. Evansville, has announced the appointment of the following committees: Program, Mrs.

Irene Erlbacher, Miss Ruth Bean and Mlsi Lillian Rldgway; radio, Mrs. Helen Luhring: better Illma, Mrs. Mary Willis; approved schools. Miss Elizabeth Norcross; revolutionary relies. Miss Anne Re illy; publicity.

Miss Elisabeth Ssppenfleld; Tsmsssee October Bride to Live at 62 North Sheridan Avenue mm i J. agaaeasaeaasaeaear wat A'TYi n' ''lirr a'vnaeaeii sear MRS. ROBERT E. BROADLICK. Mrs.

Robert E. Broadlick Was Miss Alice E. Duff before her marriage which was celebrated October IS at the home of the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Winnie Wright, In Kokomo. the Rev.

Hurd ADyn Drake officiating. Attendants were Miss Virginia Hitchcock and Charles Bradshaw. The bride Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. George Dlenhart, and Is a member of Phi Tau Sorority.

Mr. Broadlick, the tan of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Broadlick. attended Purdue University, where he was a Delta Chi.

Mr. and Mrs. Broadlick, after a motor trip, are at home at 62 North Sheridan avenue. School coupons, Mrs. Ethel Spiegel, Newburg, and national defense, Mrs.

Helen Davidson. The chapter win meet November 3 with Mrs. Luhring. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Marvel.

Rldgway, Miss Lillian Ridgway. Mrs. Mary Louise Loer and Mrs. Julia Welborh. "Indiana's Admission to the Union" will be discussed by Mrs.

Ella H. Norton. Reports of the state conference were made at the October meeting of Richmond Chapter at the home of Mrs. Russen' McClelland by Mrs. Bessie Hornaday and Mrs.

Robert Hudson. The formal program was In the charge of Miss Elizabeth Jay. The hostess committee included Mrs. McClelland. Mrs.

Ray Kinder. Mrs. Elizabeth Kamp. Mrs David W. Dennis and Mrs.

Lowell Patti. The November meeting will have as guest speaker Mrs. James B. Crankshaw. vice president general.

Hostesses win be Mrs. Joseph iKlnsey. Mrs. Paul Corns tock. Miss Flora Broaddus.

Mrs. E. C. Cllne, Mrs. E.

M. Campfleld. Mrs. Charles McGuire and Miss Jane Scott Mrs. Fred Deal.

Lagrange, state chairman of Immigrant manual, announces the manual has been printed In English and seventeen other languages and Is free foe distribution. Endowment Fund Reaches James Whltcomb Riley Chapter, Greenfield, held the October meeting at the home of Mrs. Charges L. TindaU. Mrs.

Roy Roudebush, regent, gave an account of the state conference. Miss Evelyn TindaU read a reciprocity paper written by Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, director of the state historical bureau. The Florence A Gavin endowment fund for music, patriotic education and Americanism by the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Indianapolis, has now reached a total of 110,000.

The October meeting of White River Chapter, Washington, was held In the home of Mrs. Ethel Bacon. Mrs. Frances Kessler. Mrs.

Margaret Vonderschmltt and Mrs. Martha Drury assisted as hostesses. A paper was read by Mrs. 8. B.

Boyd. Plans for a rummage sale were discussed. The meeting November 4 wul be a candlelight meeting with Miss Eliza Hyatt chairman of hostesses. Colonel Isaac White Chapter, Mon ticello, was entertained this month by Mrs. James Gardner, Miss Nora Gardner and Miss Mary E.

Casad at the Gardner home. Plans were completed for the group meeting to be held In MontlceUo November 11. Miss Ora Daugherty read a paper, Mrs. Earl Nordyke, Williams, a nonresident member, and Mrs. William Bernfield, Olde Towne Chapter, Lo gansport, were present.

Mrs. Carl K. Edwards iwss hostess for the October meeting of John Conner Chapter. Connersvllle. Assisting were Mrs.

Ray Elliott, Mrs. Carl Jones, Mrs. W. F. L.

Sanders, Mrs. L. Nef Ashworth, and Mrs. L. A Frazee.

Mrs. Huston D. Fearis. regent, read the president general's message. Mrs.

G. Edwin Johnston, state corresponding secretary, made a report of the state conference. Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, Kokomo, newly appointed national chairman of conservation and thrift, has asked for seeds and bulbs to be saved and sent to Miss Harriet E.

Williams. Mrs. Robert H. Owens, Miss Sarah M. Schon and Mrs.

C. C. HuU led the discussions. A desertn. tion of the architecture of the buildings for the 1033 world fan was given by Mrs.

Sophia Pepper Otte. Halloween Masquerade Held. Nathan Hinkle Chapter. Sullivan, will meet Thursday for a Halloween masquerade. The program win include musical numbers by Mrs.

Wesley Williams, Mrs. W. E. Brown and Mrs. Ed BlHman.

Mrs. Joe Crowder win review "House of Seven Gables," and Mrs. J. Riggs and other delegates wUl give reports of the state conference. Hostesses win be Mrs.

Kathryn Klrkham, Miss Ethel Barco, Mrs. John E. Puree 11, Miss Rose 8elf, Mrs. Sam Self. Mrs.

Elizabeth McClelland. Mrs. W. E. Brown and Mrs.

O. H. Crowder. New yearbooks of General Francis Marion Chapter. Marlon, have been distributed by tbe program commlt CAPITAL A STEINWAY GRAND PIANO Small Sum Down belaaee la three yeets TBI I 8 I 0 128 130 N.

Penn. SU Washington Society, Getting Early Start, Now Has Activities Nearly in Full Swing ASHHYGTON. October 23. Capital society, spurred last week by an 1 1 II I carry opening of the season due Association, now finds Itself In nearly fun swing. The rounds of i luncheons, teas, dinners, dancer and semper partlea ar ranged for the.

visitors has so stimulated members of society that they are loathe to return to that state of relaxed inertia which always has a hold on them after summer vacations. However, this week had no outstanding event and was fined in with minor engagements. The cue for formal entertaining, which marks Washington's official season, win come from Warren Delano Robblns. chief of the state department's division of protocol, who has the arrangements for White House festivities to his hands. For weeks be has been having dally consultations with Mrs.

Hoover and White House attaches, mapping out plans for the whiter program. The schedule of dates soon will be announced. Mrs. Henry L. Stlmson, wife of the secretary of state, following the Impetus given Red Cross work by Mrs.

Hoover's visit to headquarters recently, has organised the state department women Into action, and a room in that building has been set apart for the meetings and the work. Other departments and bureaus of the government also are organising in the same way and many of the garments to be worn by the needy wul be fashioned by famous hands. Mrs, Hoover Hestered. Secretary and Mrs. Stlmson and Lord and Lady Reading were among the guests at a luncheon given this week by Paul Claudel.

French ambassador, honor of Paul Reynaud. Lady Lindsay, wife of the ambassador from Great arrived in Washington this week: to spend the winter season. The ambassador, who remained in England, win arrive in this country at the end of the month. Mrs. Hoover was the guest of honor at a reception given by the League of Republican Women Tuesday afternoon.

Wednesday evening Mrs. Hoover and several guests attended a performance of M. a Pinafore" given under the auspices of the Community Chest. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr, who was tee composed of Miss Emily Gold thwalte.

Miss Emma Anthony, Mrs. Charles Priest and Mrs. James Carey. The chapter win meet October 28 at the United States Veterans Hospital to hear a discussion of occupational therapy by Miss Clara Offutt. Reports of the state conference will be given.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Reardon; Mrs. Frederick Cook, Miss Emily Goldthwaite, Mrs. Frank Charles, Mrs. Olive Morris.

Mrs. V. V. Cameron, Mrs. G.

G. Eckhart, Mrs. Ovid MlSer, Mrs. Zee Neff and Mrs. Kenneth Houck.

Guest speakers for the year are Mrs. Edith Minor, Ken all ville; Mrs. John Hornaday, Mrs. O. E.

Ross. Winchester, and Mrs. Guy Alspach. Rochester. Chapter chairmen appointed by the regent.

Mrs. Dolores Nussbaum. are: Emergency, Miss Alice Goldthwaite; Americanism. Miss Mary Margaret Howard; approved schools. Mrs.

Henry Erlewine: finance, Mrs. Harry Weiring; magazine. Mrs. G. G.

Eckhart; genealogical records and registrars. Mrs. WUl Williams; flower. Mrs. J.

F. Life, and Grant County Hospital room of D. A Dr. Nettle Powell. Lost River Chapter, Paoll.

held the October meeting with Mrs. May L. HoDingsworth. regent. The officers were hostesses.

A financial review was presented by Mrs. Myrtle Mavlty, French, Lick, and a talk on membership by the vice regent. Mrs. Lucretia Minis, Orleans. Miss EUa Colclasure made a travel talk.

The chapter was represented at the state conference by Mrs. Honingsworth. Mrs. Frank McCracken, Miss Lela Atkinson and TRAVELS AND RESORTS. A Jr iw Th i.

Hm to the ModHorronoao. Hor kuwriovs eppooheim mm4 mm oniMoof ftfWory moko this fko owtstoodiag travel event of 1933, Inquiries end bookings may bo mtmdm mt yowr owe trovot ogont or Ike Amorkoe ExproM Co, Frank Ctorfc, mf LLAINI Ar.lE RICA LIN 4S North Oearb9rn CMr. r. STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO A at pi mi a i i FROM IJ Over the Best Lines Travelers' Cheques Foreign Exchange TRAVEL BUREAU Complete Details Blay Be Obtained From RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau TKt Leading Travl Burman cf InManmmoU 120 E.

Market Now at iho lowost prico in 14 yoars and. on vory gonorouo tormo Such an event may not occur again within a generation. Ia a piano which requires half decade In the building, and ia which there can be no compromise, ever, with either mate rials or manufacture, only a prolonged lowering of prodae', tion costs could make possible the retention of such prices. Culturally, the buying of a Steinway Is one of the most important purchases you will ever make. Financially, It should be regarded as a long time Investment.

And at present, it is the golden opportunity mt a tifttiw It seems only fair to add that the number of pianot available at this new price of I117S Is definitely limited, I I IWMwKmi Aisos BalUias. to the meeting of the American Bar a guest at the White House the first half of the week, was Joined by her husband Tuesday and together they left Washington for New York Wednesday. Mr. Hoover eame east front their home California on business. Boosters Visit Capital.

Indiana women Bring In who were graduted from' Vessar College under the leadership of Mra, E. Lewis, had a part tin many luncheons, teas and dinners arranged for the women who attended the semi annual meeting of the Associate Alumnae of Vassar College here yesterday and tclay. The visitors were received by Mrs. Hoover atXhe white House. Mrs.

Florence Thacxer. who came here for the meeting of women law years hdd in connection with the ton ventlon of the American Bar Association, returned to Indianapolis this Miss Mary Fletcher. Washington, and Guy WendeU Lane. Marlon, were married last Saturday at St. Paul's Episcopal church.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A A McCallum. Major; J. W. Loveland.

U. 8. Peru. IndL. who has been visiting in the north for several months, has returned to his Washington apartment for the winter.

Helen'' Corbin Heinl. formerly of New Harmony, Ind, concert pianist, accompanied by the United States Marine Band, played several selections at the dedication of the new radio station. WJSV. Thursday night Among Indiana men la Washington this week were Robert A Adams. Indianapolis: Jonas Waffle.

Terrs Haute, and L. Cllne, Laporte. Miss Opal Lewis. The chapter closed Its Washington bicentennial program kvwiuv vera niuunuai wr servanee of the Yorktown anniversary. Year's Program Arranged, William Henry Harrison Chapter, Valparaiso, nas issued new ye sr books.

At the meeting November 7, Mrs. O. F. Chester will have charge of a bi ConUaoed on page Fart 3 Select Officers for. Algonquin Club nave been announced and Include Law.

rence G. Cummins, Robert A. MacGin. vice president; Miss Grace Speers. secretery; J.

R. McNutt, treasurer, and Frank J. Height, the fifth member of the board of directors. Mrs. Ferdinand Born was reappointed chairman of the entertainment committee.

Twenty five mem pers of the.club will take a week end riding trip to Martinsville, Starting Saturday afternoon from the dub. There win be party Saturday evening at Martinsville, and the group win ride through the state forest reserve at Martinsville Sunday. A pie nle lunch will be served at noon. A number of other members of the dub win motor to Martinsville for this affair. The party will be under the direction of Mrs.

Born, and arrangements win be In charge of Dr, Perry O. Bonhsm. froej it TntiPiCTnAee Hollow Awortos FloasMoV tint St, Riley 5341 I 1 It Est. 18T1 pi.