Second SectionKnit Wire Service ofthe United Press Association

Interesting and UnusualPrograms Scheduled byUniversity Women GroupCity Branch of American Association to Hold

Its Annual Fellowship Dinner onJan. 10 at Y. W. C. A.

Plans for the month for the Indianapolis branch of the AmericanAssociation of University Women present a number of interesting andunusual programs.

On Tuesday, Jan. 10, the fellowship dinner will be given at 6:30 atthe Y. W. C. A. Miss Jenna R. Birks will be chairman of arrange-ments for the dinner, when members who affiliated with the local branchduring 1932 will be hostesses.

The private dining room on thethird floor of the Y. W. C. A. hasbeen reserved for the dinner. Guestswill meet in the lounge, precedingthe dinner.

The guest speaker for the dinnerW'ill be Miss Hope Hibbard of thedepartment of zoology of Oberlincollege, who will relate her exper-iences when she held the SarahBerliner fellowship. Miss Hibbardcomes at the invitation of Mrs. JohnW. Weddell, fellowship chairman.

Present Life MembershipsA feature of the dinner will be

the presentation of honorary lifemeanberships in the association toMrs. W. J. Hasselman and MissAmelia W. Platter both chartermember of the local branch.

The first of a series of ten booktalks, to be given at the Rauh Me-morial library, will be at 7:45 Tues-day night, under the auspices of thefine arts study group. Mrs. JamesBawden is chairman. Mrs. BertitaLeonarz Harding wil speak on“What to Read on Mexico.”

Mrs. Harding, European born,came to Mexico City in early child-hood, and lived in a house nearMontezuma’s legendary palace. Hex-childhood contact with AdelaideCruz, the family laundress, formsa background for many of her in-teresting reminiscences. Old Ade-laide, in her youth, saw the Em-press Carlotta of the Hapsburg lineride through the forest of Chapul-tepic on a brightly caparisoned mule.

Tells of CollectionMrs. Harding possesses a collec-

tion of portraits, heirlooms, imperialdecorations, crested linens andother articles of romantic legend.She adds to her exhibit and dis-cussion of these personal ex-periences of her visits in Mexico,where she goes to spend the sum-mers with her father, Sr. DonEmilio Leonarz at Monterrey.

Other lectures for January includea second talk by Mrs. Harding at10 Tuesday, Jan. 10, entitled “TheTwilight of Royalty”; a third lec-ture on “Books of the Southwest,”by Marietta Finley Hahn, at 7:45,Tuesday, Jan. 17; a fourth, “BestSellers and Why,” by Anne Johns-ton Ross at 10, Tuesday, Jan. 24,and a fifth, "Books on the EconomicQuestion,” by Mrs. Ross at 7:45,Tuesday, Jan. 31.

Miss Mary Dyer Lemon will beadded to the speakers in Februai-y.The time of the lectures has beenalternated, being scheduled morn-ings and evenings. The meetingsare open to men and women.

The fine arts study group willcontinue to co-operate with theJunior League, which is sponsoringthe Ferdinand Schaefer musichour at 10:30, Monday, Jan. 23, atthe Caroline Scott Harrison D. A.R. chapter house, 824 North Penn-sylvania street.

French Group Meets WednesdayThe international relations study

group will meet at 3 Monday, Jan.23 at the Rauh Memorial library tohear Miss May Louis Shipp speakon “The Undeclared War in theFar East.” Mrs. A. H. Hinkle ischairman. Guests are welcome.

Mrs. W. L. Richardson, 110 WestHampton drive will be hostess forthe next meeting of the Frenchstudy groups from 10 to 11, Wednes-day morning. Mrs. Arthur E. Focketeaches these classes and Mrs. AllenN. Mitchell is the chairman of thelanguage study group.

Mrs. Donald C. Drake will behostess to the pre-adolescent childstudy group which will meet at 4640Broadway at 2:30 Tuesday, Jan. 17for a general discussion hour andassignment of reading material. Mrs.T. Victor Keene is chairman of thiscommittee. Guests are welcome.

Mrs. Nathan Pearson is chairmanof the pre-school child study groupwhich meets at the home of Mrs.R. B. Yule, 2836 Ashland avenue at2:30 Monday, Jan. 30 to begin thestudy of the “Emotional Life of aChild.” Guests are welcome. j

D. OF U. MEETINGSET FOR MONDAY

Mrs. Walter N. Winkler, 627North Gray street, will be hostessMonday for the first meeting ofthe year of the Governor OliverPerry Morton chapter, national so-ciety, Daughters of the Union.

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, guest speaker,will speak on "Christmas in PioneerDays.” A musical program will begiven.

Mrs. Clarence J. Finch is regent Iof the chapter.

NEW YEAR’S EVEPARTY PLANS MADEArrangements have been com-

pleted by the United Hebrew Con-gregation for a New Year's eve cardparty and midnight supper. Theaffair will be given by Talmud To-rah, at Union and McCarty streets.It will be in charge of Joseph Lev-in. Irving Newman and Jacob Fried-man.

55th Birthdayof Chapter toBe Celebrated

The fifty-fifth anniversary of thefounding of Mu chapter of KappaKappa Gamma rorority at Butleruniversity will be celebratedWednesday night at the activechapter house, 821 West Hamptondrive.

The supper at 6:30 will be fol-lowed by an historical program. Anhonor guest will be Mrs. P. M. Dill,3012 North New Jersey street, theonly living charter member of thechapter.

The house board will present agift to the chapter. The officers ofthe board are Mrs. E. N. Schofield,president; Mrs. Austin Clifford,vice-president; Miss Edith Huggins,secretary, and Miss Josephine Mat-thews, treasurer.

Reservations should be made atthe chapter house.

MUSICAL SORORITIESSPONSOR RECITAL

Mu Phi Epsilon, national hon-orary musical' sorority, and SigmaAlpha lota, national professionalmusical sorority, will present BomarCramer, concert pianist and teacherat Arthur Jordan Conservatory ofMusic, in a recital Jan. 20 at CalebMills hall.

This will be the only recital to begiven by Cramer in the city thisyear. He will present the sameprogram at Towne Hall, in NewYork, Jan. 31.

PAIR TO CELEBRATESOTII ANNIVERSARYMr. and Mrs. H. W. Rieman, 521

East Morris street, will hold openhouse from 2 to 5 Sunday, in cele-bration of their golden wedding an-niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Riemanwere married in Indianapolis, andhave lived here since that time.

Receiving with their parents willbe the seven children, Misses Min-nie, Helen and Marie Rieman, Mrs.Clara Peaper, Mrs. Louise Cramerand Frank and Harry Rieman.

The house will be decorated inyellow flowers.

#r

Mrs. David Ross

A Japanese tea will be given at 3Tuesday by the Women’s Auxiliaryto the Railway Mail Association, atthe Woman’s Department Club. Thetea, which will be open to the pub-lic, will be for the benefit of theMarion county nutrition camp atBridgeport.

The auditorium of the club willbe decorated in cherry blossoms, andthe ushers will be in Japanese cos-tume.

Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck will sing“One Fine Day,” from "Mme. But-terfly.” by Puccini; “Japanese LoveSong,” by Thomas, and “Trees,” byJoyce Kilmer. She will be accom-panied by Mrs. Nell Kemper Mc-Murtrey.

Miss Violet Albers will give a vio-

Maria Cleofe Samaniego WedsC. S. Chandler in Church Rite

St. Joan of Arc church was thescene of the marriage of MissMaria Cleofe Samaniego, daughterof-Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Con-ley, 524 East Forty-fourth street, toCharles S. Chandler, son of Mr. andMrs. O. A. Chandler of Glenn Ellyn,

.111., at 9 this morning.

Miss Marie Filcer, church or-ganist. played “To a Wild Rose,”“Ave Maria” and “'Mystery of Love.”

Tha bride, given In marriage byher father, wore a gown of ivorysatin fashioned princess style and aMaline turban. She carried aahower bouquet of bride's roses.

Her only attendant was her sis-ter. Miss Berta Conley, who woreshell pink satin. Long sleeves werefinished with puffs of lace. Her tur-ban was of lace and she carried aDresden bouquet.

Richard Lange was best man.A wedding breakfast followed the

ceremony at the Indianapolis Ath-letic Club. The table was centeredwith a bridal cake.

They left for a wedding trip, thebride traveling in a brown en-semble. They will live at 380 Cen-tral avenue.

The bride is a graduate of theCollege of Immaculate Conception.

, Mrs. David Ross is president ol| the Indianapolis Flower Mission,j which will hold its annual luncheonj and meeting Thursday in the Co-lumbia Club. New officers will beelected at the business meeting,opening at 10.

Annual reports will be given.Members of the advisory board willbe honored at the luncheon at12:15.

Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. Wal-ter J. Hutton are in charge of ar-rangements for the luncheon. Mrs.James H. Lowes, Mrs. James D.Ermston and Mrs. C. M. Turnercompose the nominating committeeto report at the morning session.

A number of New Year’s treatswere distributed Friday among needyfamilies which receive assistancefrom the Flower Mission. They werefamilies who had not received helpat Christmas time, according to Mrs.Lowes, who, with Mrs. Fred Noerr,delivered food and clothing.

Two hundred children from Flow-er Mission families attended thefi'ee theater party, given by A. C.Zaring at the Zaring theater Fridaymorning. Members of the or-ganization transported the children.

Flower Mission Will HoldAnnual Meeting on Thursday

Japanese Tea Tuesday Will BeBenefit for Nutrition Camp

lin solo, accompanied by Miss Ro*.mona Wilson.

Mrs. Chic Jackson will give a partof the program, ‘‘As I Was Saying.”

Miss Mary A. Meyers, secretary ofthe Marion County Tuberculosis As-sociation. and Mrs. Alexander Jami-son, hostess of the nutrition camp,will be special guests.

The program is in charge of thehealth committee, which includesMesdames Frank Wilson, RuthBrooks. John Ladd, C. J. Finch andDavid Hodges.

Members of the auxiliary willmeet at 2 for a business meeting.

Following the tea and program,dinner will be served. Dancing andcards wiil feature the evening.

The dinner committee will includeMesdames Amelia Rosenbaum,Claude Dill, Jesse Kennedy, RuthBrooks, I. H. Williams. Otto Stone-braker. T. A. Jones. William B. Fin-frock, W. T. Coutz, Orville De Motte,Oliver Grave, Adam Honderick,Charles Spencer, T. J. Tuttle. FredDuckwall. Harry Burton. FrankSmith, Charles Porter and MissMable Bohnstadt.

*

BETA DELPHIANGROUP TO MEET

Beta Delphian chapter will dis-cuss Russian literature at a meet-ing Thursday in the FletcherAmerican bank building. Mrs. Ce-cil Ober will be the leader.

Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman will re-view “Dead souls,” by Gogol; Mrs.Albert F. Meurer, Fathers andChildren,” by Turgenev, and Mrs.Ober, “Punishment,” by DostoeskL

The Indianapolis TimesINDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1932

MRS. PRAMK 6 SHIELDS"^O**

Mrs. Don R. Boyd of Akron,O. is visiting her parents, Mr. andMrs. F. K. Hinchman, Shadelanddrive. She formerly was MissSara Kathryn Hinchman, andattended Butler university, whereshe was a member of Alpha ChiOmega sorority.

Mrs. Willis Lester Jackman willlive at Peoria, 111., following herreturn from a wedding trip. Shewas Miss Dorothy StephensonPier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Henry Pier, before themarriage Christmas day.

Mrs. Sydney Gernstein wasMiss Ruth Weissman, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Louis Weissm. n,3027 Central avenue, before hermarriage Dec. 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Tryonare at home at 5345 East Wash-ington street. Mrs. Tyron wasMiss Helen E. Kish of Newburgh,N. Y., before their recent mar-riage.

Mrs. Frank B. Shields, 1321North Meridian street, recentlywas appointed as a trustee of theChildren’s museum.

Open House toBe Observed atMeridian Hills

Officers and their wives of Me-ridian Hills Country Club will re-cieve at the traditional New Year’sopen house from 4 to 6 Monday atthe clubhouse.

Officers of the Meridian Hills Re-alty Company who, with their wives,will be in the reception line, areA. D. Hitz, president; E. H. KemperMcComb, vice-president; Howard S.Morse, treasurer, and Earl Beck,secretary.

Mr. Hitz and Mr. McComb holdthe same offices in the organizationof the Meridian Hills Country Club.George S. Olive is treasurer, andJames L. Murray, secretary.

Membei’s of the board of directorsare Almus G. Ruddell, Ira A. Min-nick, Mr. Beck. Harry R. Wilson,Mr. McComb, Ben C. Stephenson,Mr. Morse, Hugh J. Baker and Mr.Hitz.

Mrs. Ruddell and Mrs. Baker willpour.

Several out-of-town guests will beentertained at the formal dinnerbridge party at the club tonight.Special entertainment will be pro-vided at midnight.

The clubhouse will be elaboratelydecorated, and prizes will be givenfor high scores.

Business Girls Department ofY. W. C. A. Will Hold Ball

A New Year’s ball on Wednesdaynight will open the year’s activitiesof the business girls’ department ofCentral Y. W. C. A,

The affair will be a poverty dance,w'ith members wearing their oldestclothes. A grand march will be-gin the festivities.

The recreation committe, composedof Miss June Campbell, chairman,and Misses Frances Lewis, PaulineRushton, Edith Ambuhl, PaulineSummers, Elizabeth Trotter andRose Aslos, has arranged a pro-gram of squai-e dances and games.

A six weeks’ course of informaldiscussions and interest groups willopen Jan. 11. The first three weeksdiscussion will be devoted to atheme of personal beauty, includingstudies of fashions, health and per-sonality.

In the putter shop art leather-craft will be taught as well as con-tract bridge, dramatics, gymnasticsand swimming, current events, en-tertainment and conversationalEnglish.

Instructors will be Miss HelenQuig, putter shop; Mrs. R. Ral-ston Jones, bridge, and Mr. and

TREASURER

.

—Photo by FritschMiss Katherine Antibus

Miss Katherine Antibus is treas-urer of the business girls’ depart-ment of the Central Y. W. C. A.,which will sponsor a New' Year’sball Wedndkday night. Miss JuneCampbell, chairman of the recrea-tion committee, is chairman ofthe ball.

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v.,'?£~ jhHHHR4:; :% .s?£; >

Lucille Baker

HEADS NEW LATREIAN CLUB

Mrs. C. Norman Green, dramatics.Girls will register for a period

of six weeks, Jan. II to Feb. 15,making the!:: selection of interestWednesday night, which has beengroups. They will meet everydesignated "Business Girls Night”at the Y. W. C. A. At 6 a supperis served in the clubrooms, followedby a recreation hour of singing anddancing.

Further information may be hadat any time from officers of thedepartment, who are Miss PaulineMohler, president; Miss Irene Dor-ris, vice-president; Miss MyrtlePowell, secretary; Miss KatherineAntibus, treasurer, and Miss RuttfMartin, executive secretary.

Marjorie CaseGives Tea forVisitor to City

Miss Marjorie Case, 4363 Parkavenue, entertained Friday with atea for her house guest, Miss KayMcLinn of Los Angeles, who is oneof her class mates at Principiaschool in St. Louis.

Miss Case was assisted in enter-taining by her mother, Mrs. Fred W.Case, and Mrs. Ralph Colby.

Guests included Misses SunnyColby, Betty Lichtenberg, AliceAnne Woodard, Jane Davis, DorothyDurham, Mary Vance and MadelineTrent, Miriam, Ransburg, AliceRamey, Georgia Bing, Betty Neevesand Catherine Goodwine.

CELESTE JORDAN TOWED IN JANUARY

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Jordan,578 North Audubon road, announcethe engagement of their daughter,Miss Celeste Jordan, to Blodgett E.Brennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward P. Brennan, 3921 Park avenue.The w'edding will take place inJanuary.

OFFICERS ELECTEDBY VASSAR CLUB

Miss Carolyn Richardson was re-elected president of the IndianaVassar Club at the annual holidayluncheon Friday at the Propylaeum.

Mrs. Byron K. Rust was renamedtreasurer. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr.w'as chosen secretary and Mrs. Al-bert Seaton, vice-president.

Miss LucilleBaker is presidentof the newly or-ganized AlphaKappa Latreian,seventh of thejunior groups inthe Seventh dis-trict of the Indi-ana Federation ofWomen’s Clubs.Mrs. Andrew F.Ross is vice-presi-dent; Miss AliceBaker, secretary,and Mrs. Royer K.Brown, treasurer.

Mrs. John E. Spiegel, Miss JeanneSpiegel, 321 East Forty-ninthstreet, and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSpiegel, 2220 North Alabama street,will return -Sunday from Florida.

Clay Bachelder will return to-day after a visit at Cleveland.

Richard Thornberry is spendingthe week-end at Cincinnati with hisparents.

Miss Marybella Julian, 2353 Cen-tral avenue, and her aunt. MissArda Knox, have returned from aholiday visit to Miami Beach, Fla.

Miss Margaret Morrison, who hasbeen spending the Christmas holi-days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.William H. Morrison, 3601 NorthPennsylvania street, will return toBradford Junior college in Massa-chusetts next week to resume herstudies.

Miss Julia Rochford of New York,who has been spending the holidayswith her father, John J. Rochford,2226 North Meridian street, has re-turned to her home.

Mrs. John S. McCullough, 2512Boulevard place, has returned fromFlint, Mich., where she spent theholidays with her son, John C. Mc-Cullough, and family.

Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Fetrow, 420East Twentieth street, have as theirguest Miss Emma Brown of Muncie.

Mrs. Stanley M. Timberlake hasreturned to her home at 2625 NorthMeridian street, after a visit withCaptain and Mrs. Douglas Johnsonat Norfolk. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Coffin, 971North Delaware street, have as theirhouse guest, Miss Helen Coulter, ofChicago.

Mrs. Robert Elliott of the Marotthas returned from a visit to Louis-ville.

Miss Mary Exley Cave of Cleve-land is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Harry C. Kahlo, 1815 North Meri-dian street.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Efroymsonof the Marott have as their guesttheir son, Clarence W. Efroymson,American consul to Vienna.

M#s. W. H. Kinnear and son Ken-neth have returned from Detroit,where they visited Mr. and Mrs.Willis Kinnear.

Meeting Is PlannedTri Psi sorority, Mothers’ Club of

Delta Delta Delta sorority, will meetat 2 Friday at the Butler universitychapter house, 809 West Hamptondrive. Mrs. C. W. Graves will pre-side. Mesdames R. R. Yeagley, Ed-ward L. Osborne and A. C. Frankewill be in charge ot the social hour*

Novel and colorful holiday deco-rations have been arranged for themerrymakers dance tonight at theWoman’s Department Club. Thedecorations will feature large hollywreaths, made of green paper withred balloons as holly berries.

The orchestra will play on thestage, with a background of an im-mense wreath, made from cedarboughs, with colored electric lightsas berries. In front of the orchestrawill be a row of candles, about twofeet high.

The chandeliers and lights will becovered with colored paper, fromwhich will hang tinsel icicles andsnowballs made of cotton.

The music for the dance will befurnished by the Silver pngoa*.

A buffet supper will be served at10:30. Dancing will continue un-til 1.

Chaperones for the dance will beMr. and Mrs. >. J. Martenet, Mrs.J. Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. FrancisFauvre, Mrs. C. F. Voyles, Mr. andMrs. Gerald Hiatt, Mrs. Fred Brad-en, Mrs. Ray Blatchley, Mrs. Wil-liam J. Wright, and Miss PaulineShellschmidt.

Following the dance, Miss DorothyBraden will hold open house at thehome of her parents, on SpringMill road, for guests at the dance.She will have as her guests for thenight Misses Jane and Mary Wynne.Marynett Hiatt, Peggy Chapin,Emogene Tucker. Martha Moor*and Mary ELeu Hoyle*.

Miss Leedy toWed Tonight inWorland, Wyo.The marriage of Miss Mary Isa-

belle Leedy, daughter of Mrs. Ulys-ses Grant Leedy, 5206 Grandviewdrive, to Calvin Charles Hampton,son of V. A. Hampton, 3330 NorthMeridian street, will be solemnizedtonight at the Methodist church inWorland, Wyo.

The bride will wear a red crepedress trimmed in white ermine. Awhite ermine bow will trim her redhat. Her only attendant will bethe bridegroom's sister, Miss Vir-ginia Hampton, who accompaniedher to Worland.

Following the ceremony the cou-ple will leave for a wedding tripto Denver. They will live at Wor-land.

The bride is a graduate of Butleruniversity and member of Alpha ChiOmega sorority. Mr. Hampton wasgraduated from Drake university,and belongs to Sigma Alpha Epsilonfraternity.

The bridegroom’s father will at-tend the ceremony.

GEORGIA LEE WEDSVERLE CAMPBELL

Miss Georgia Lee, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Y. V. Lee of Harlan, Ky.,became the bride of Verle H. Camp-bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N.Campbell, 3330 North Meridianstreet, Thursday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. R. B. Long, 222 SouthRitter avenue.

The Rev. S. Haslett Creightonofficiated. Attendants were MissGladys Campbell, the bridegroom’ssister; Mary Jean Harrison, LelandCampbell, the bridegroom’s brother,and Professor Arthur Gilbert Longof Austin, Tex.

The bride is a graduate of WardBelmont and the bridegroom ofPurdue university. They w'ill liveat the Columbia Club.

Personals

Second SectionEntered an Second-Clan a Matterat Postofflce, Indianapolis

Towel and Handwork Saleto Help Blind WorkersWill Start Here Monday

Sponsored by Seventh District Women’sClubs; Need Greater This Year, and

Booth Is Placed in City Store.The annual towel and handwork sale, sponsored by the committee for

the co-operation for the blind of the Seventh District Federation of Clubswill begin Monday.

Because of the greater need this year, the sale is to be a public one,with a booth on the second floor of the L. S. Ayres <fc Cos. store.

The towels and other articlesmade by blind women of the dis-trict will be on display each day ofthe week. Blind women who havemade these articles will be at workin the booth. They have volunteeredj their services for the week.

Committees Are NamedCommittees for the different davs

, are:Monday—Mesdames W. D Kee-

nan, J. M. Smith. Walter Vanzant,C. W. Qauble, Sultan Cohen. BertL. Cruzan. Paul Hancock, JosephRyan. Christian Olsen. F. R. Kautz,

; A. H. Irwin, E. H. Enners. B. F.Watson and J. A. Sutherland.

Tuesday—Mesdames Walter L.Carey, Stuart Fausset, T. P. Tem-pleton. E. S. Cummins, D. S. Mor-gan, Velma penry, Frank E. Wei-mer, E. Preston Jones, W. L. Till-son, Lloyd A. Bowers. W. H. Hodg-son. O. A. De Loste, J. M. Dungan,R. R. Hollywood.

Wednesday—Mesdames FrancesMcCabe, Frank A. Symmes, J. R.Townsend, Frank Freers, H. H.Akers, Robert Dennis, F. H. Dedert,Bloomfield Moore. Carl Withner, D.T. Wier, A. G. Small. J. E. Williams,Chester Hardy. M. C. Lewis, C. E,Ferrell, Elsie Foote.

Thursday—Mesdames E. L. Ped-low, H. E. Von Grimmenstein, C. S.Lycan. Culver Godfrey, W. M.Hutchison. Charles W. Legeman,

| Davis Harrison. Josephine Sacre,! J. Blain Hoffman. W. H. Polk, L. E.De Milt, George Barcus, M. E. Wolf,and Miss Dorothy Lyons.

Friday—Mesdames Jerauld Mc-Dermott, George Roberts, HarryGates, P. W. Cornelius, J. L. Mozley,F. S. Bowlby, E. E. Stacy, W. L.Myers, W. O. Bartholomew, RalphE. Kennington, Fred Wagner, FrankLangenskamp, Frank L. Fisher,Henry Prescott, George Faulstich,Tyler Oglesby, D. F. RufusO. Harrow.

Saturday—Mesdames C. J. Finch.B. F. Gadd. W. J. Kopp, R. HarryMiller, J. H. Bloor, Robert Guedel,Clarence Cook, George Karl, GeorgeMaxwell, James D. Ermston, R. D.Stober, Thomas Demmerly, I. P.McFeeters, S. M. Myers, Robert Hill,R. O. Alexander.

2,500 Blind in StateMrs. W. D. Keenan, who is chair-

man of the committee for this workin the Seventh district, attendedthe recent convention held by theblind in the Claypool.

According to facts brought out inthis convention, Mrs. Keenan says,of the more than 2,500 blind per-sons in the state, 500 of them arein Marion county, and 63 per centof the blind in the state are morethan 50 years of age.

The blind schools are for thetraining of young people. Adultswho lose their eyesight are noteligible p&st a certain age. Theseare the women, according to Mrs.Keenan, who contribute the articlesfor this annual sale.

Sale Progresses WellThis is their means of making a

living. The supplies are distributedto them, and towels and otherhand-made articles are made bythem, and turned over to the Fed-eration of Clubs for sale.

The sale this year has progressedwell, Mrs. Keenan says.

It is expected that enough will besold during the coming week thatnew materials may be distributedto these sightless women.

ZANTA STAG CLUBWILL ENTERTAIN

The Zanta Stag Club will enter-tain tonight at the Red Key tav-ern on the Noblesville road with itsannual holiday dinner dance.Johnny Ding’s orchestra will fur-nish the music.

Decorations and table appoint-ments will be in royal blue and oldgold, the colors of the club. Fa-vors will be colored balloons andwhite roses.

Out-of-town members returningfor the dance will be Rolland Fullerof Ft. Wayne and Alfred Belles ofSpringfield, O. Ed Schuster is presi-dent of the club.

The general committee includesEd Ristow, Ed Bease, Ed Schusterand Howard Fuller.

HOSTESS TUESDAYTO CLUB GROUP

Mrs. Paul D. Gayman, 5428 Guil-ford avenue, will be hostess Tues-day to the Alpha lota Latreian. Shewill be assisted by Mrs. Alfred H.Guyot.

Mrs. Richard Lieber will give aprogram on "Child Training.” Mem-bers will bring fosd, to be distrib-uted to the needy.

Club to Give DanceWomen's club of Christian park

will give a New Year’s eve dancetonight at the community house.

Miss Molden,Vincent Terry

Wed TonightThe marriage of Miss Ann Lee

Molden, daughter of Mrs. FrancesM. Molden, 2323 Central avenue, toVincent A. Terry, son of Mrs. LillianTerry, will take p’xce at 7:30 tonightat the Zion Evangelical church.The Rev. F. R. Daries will officiate.

Bridal airs will be played by Mrs.Ross Caldwell, church organist. Mrs.C. W. Balman, aunt of the bride-groom, will sing "Because” and "ILove You Truly.”

The bride will wear a gown ofivory transparent velvet, withmatching turban and slippers. Shewill carry a shower bouquet ofbride’s roses and lilies of the valley.

Her only attendant will be MissFrieda Harmening, who will weara gown of hyacinth blue crepe, withpink turban, mits and slippers. Shewill carry pink roses. Michael Spald-ing will be best man.

A small reception will follow atthe home of the bride’s mother.After Jan. 15 they wiljl be at homeat the Dolly Madison apartments.

COSMOPOLITAN CLUBHERE TO GATHER

Mr. W. W. Wilson, 47 Johnsonavenue, will hold open house from2 to 5 Sunday for the members andfriends of the Intercollegiate Cos-mopolitan Club.

Miss Harriett Ford will sing agroup of Eskimo and Balkanlandsongs, accompanied on the ac-cordion by her mother, Mrs. Eliza-beth Blackmoor, lecturer on theBalkans.

Miss Ford also will sing a groupof native Irish and English songs.

Visitor to CityIs Honored atTea by Sister

Mrs. Leslie M. Devoe, 2121 NorthAlabama street, entertained withan informal bridge-tea today, inhonor of her sister, Mrs. HarryKimber of Lansing, Mich.

Mrs. Kimber is spending the hol-idays in Indianapolis, while herhusband attends the American His-torical convention in Canada. Mr.Kimber is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Kimber,“s47l Pleasant Runparkway.

Decorations for the tea were inthe holiday motif. The tea tablewas covered with a white lace cloth,and lighted with red candles. Mrs.Walter Hendrickson poured.

Mrs. Kimber is accompanied byher daughter Rebecca.

DINNER CHAIRMAN

Miss Jenna R. Birks

Miss Jenna R. Birks is chair-man of arrangements for the fel-lowship dinner, to be given Tues-day, Jan. 10, for members andguests of the Indianapolis branchAmerican Association of Univer-sity Women.

Meeting Is DelayedUpsilon Alumnae chapter of Phi

Beta, national honorary dramaticsorority, will meet Jan. 9 Instead ofMonday, at the home of the presi-dent, Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 2366Park avenue.

Merrymakers’ Holiday DanceWill Be Held Tonight