Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1935 — Page 10

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Children’s Play Staff Keeps Busy “Heidi” Scheduled for First Presentation on Saturday. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor TIJTSS JANE WEIL was directing the cast of "Heidi,” next : T.'.li.'cTis Theater production, when we stopped in at the theater's new rehearsal room on N. New Jerseyst. Miss Laura Miller, wardrobe mistress, was assembling costumes, and Mrs. George Fothcringham.

who adapted the play from the story, was checking on the progress of the sewing committee. “Around the corner” on the Civic Theater Playhouse stage, Miss Irma Drake and Mrs. J. T. Witherspoon were sitting on scaffolding as they painted the exterior of a hut,

Beatrice Burgan

which Ls to appear before a mountain backdrop, Mrs. Witherspoon rame from New Orleans to live here only a few months ago. but she has joined the theater staff as enthusiastically as all the veteran workers. Mrs. Witherspoon has had experience designing sets for the Junior League Little Theater in New Orleans. The costume committee has been visiting libraries to find authentic costume designs for the characters in "Heidi." Mrs. Egbert Hildreth, rhairman, has been among those who has sketched patterns and tinted them in preparation for the actual design. She has been working in the sewing room with Mesdames Edward Gates, Henderson Wheeler, P. W. Haladay and George Alig. Obtained Costume Abroad The Tyrolian outfit to be worn by the “aim uncle” in the play is one that Kurt Lieber bought during his travels abroad. Miss Miller is to see that no ties or socks matching costumes are missing on the days of the performances, to be at, 2:30 Saturday and at 10:30 and 2:30 Saturday. Nov. 9. As wardrobe mistress she is to assemble the costumes and accessories. Mary Zink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Zink, solved the theater’s problem when a search was started for a goat for one of the scenes. She offered hers of Swiss breed—he is called Chocolate Von Toggenburg. Moyra Saxton, who has a role in the play, volunteered loan of her cat’s new r litter of kittens. Miss Eunice Dissette as stage manager is to work with Miss Elsie Sinclair, scene properties chairman, and Miss Anna Torian, hand properties chairman. st a tt Alumnae members of Tudor Hall School and their friends played bridge yesterday afternoon at Ayres’ auditorium, and because they did. some deserving graduate of the school is to enter an Eastern college next year. The card party and a dance during the Christmas holidays are arranged by the association to raise money for a scholarship fund. Miss Mary Stuart Kurtz is studying now afc Connecticut College for j Women on a scholarship, and her mother, Mrs. Maude Kurtz, was among those at the party. Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte, alumnae president, and Mrs. Henry Frenzel were at the door to receive the guests. Mrs. Whyte’s mother, Mrs. Harry Fitton, was playing at a table with Mrs. Alexander Taggart, Mrs. Robert Sweeney and Miss Mona Taggart. Mrs. 11. A. O. Speers and her two daughters, Miss Madeleine Speers and Mrs. Grier Shotwell, were at tables with friends. Among others were Mesdames William C. Griffith, Julius Walk, A. Kiefer Mayer. Walter Brown, Charles Mayer, Howard Griffith, Edwin Forry, Edward Knight. Edward Van Riper, Henry Todd. Norman Metzger and William Whcelock. Seniors Attend Mrs. Arthur Wyatt entertained Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Miss Marjorie McDuflee and Mrs. Donald Carter. Mrs. Carter has set aside Thursday afternoon to entertain children at the St. Margaret Hospital Guild Halloween party at City Hospital. Several Tudor seniors came to the party after their classes. Among them were Jane Strashun, Anita Cohen, Barbara Kroeger, Rosemary White, Jane Turner, Marjorie Bunch. Betty Amos. Suzanne Stokes, Kathryn Hadley, Lucina Ball and Alice Dickey. Miss Florence Barrett, who is to speak for one of the puppets in the Junior League arts and interests committee presentation Sunday in Sculpture Court at the John Herron Art Museum, spent the afternoon at the party. Misses Julianne Campbell, Ruth and Helen Sheerin, Virginia Roberts. Elinor Stickney and Mrs. Philip Reed were others who played bridge mid drank tea at the benefit party. MISS NICHOLL AND ILL IXOIS MAX WED Bishop Joseph M. Francis read the marriage ceremony Saturday at All Saints Cathedral for Miss Ellen Nicholl, Anderson, daughter of Mrs. H. A. Nicholl, Anderson, and Robert Kenton Schutt, Evanston. 111. Dinner at the Columbia Club followed and Mr. and Mrs. Schutt left on a wedding trip. They are to make their home in Anderson. The bride attended Yerkes Episcopal School. Grand Haven. Mich., and Indiana University. Mr. Schutt is a graduate of Armour's Institute of Engineering. Chicago, and attended the University of Illinois. DA TE CHANGED FOR PARTY OF SORORITY Delta Upsilon bridge party is to be held Friday night. Nov. 8. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, 23 N. Audubon-rd, instead of Nov. 2, as previously announced. Contract Club to Meet The Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis is to meet at 1:30 tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Await Call to Class at Tudor Hall

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Left to Right—Misses Mary Jean Ottinger, Betsy Wolfe and Margaret Junkin Luncheon is ever at Tudor Hall School and here’s a trio which finds time for a stroll about the grounds before classes are resumed. The trio includes Misses Mary Jean Ottinger, Betsy Wolfe and Margaret Junkin, Paris, 111

EVENTS PROGRAMS Indianapolis Chapter, National Association of Retail Druggists. Tonight. Chapter room. College of Pharmacy. Halloween supper and bingo party. Mrs. Walter Stedfeld, assisted by Mrs. E. H. Noble? and social committee. SORORITIES Lambda Gamma. 8 tonight. Miss Madelyn Rardon, 3938 Graceland. Members and pledges. Miss Mary Grueling, chairman; Miss Eloise Robertson, assistant; Mrs. Jack Lindsay, costume judge. Challengers. Mon. Miss Mae Thigpen, 1327 N. Gale. Business meeting and card party for members and guests. Pi Gamma. Thurs. K. of P. Hall. Halloween dance. Harry Dickinson's orchestra. Miss Betty Stanley, president, chairman. Delta Chapter Xi. Tonight. Miss Marjorie West 6555 Broadway. Omega Chi. 2 to 4 p. m. Sun. Silver tea for rushees. Miss Lillian Reeves. Delta Gamma Chapter. Phi Pi Psi. Tonight. Miss Frances Shope, 1370 Ewing-st. Halloween rush party. Miss Dorothy McDaniel, chairman. Verus Cordis. Tonight. Mrs. G. E. Beall, 3357 Washington-blvd. Halloween party. CARD PARTIES Irvington Temple 411, Pythian Sisters. 8 p. m. tonight. 542014 E. Wash-st. Pitch-in supper, 6:30. Women ot the Moose, Drill Team. Thurs. 135 N. Delaware-st. Mrs. Harry Neerman. Mrs. Walter Shoemaker. Preceded by Halloween dance. Mrs. Henry Butze, Mrs. Charles Hart. Gold Mound Council, 445 D. of P. 6:30 p. m. Thurs. Red Men’s Hall. Covered-dish supper. Mrs. Mildred Parsons. St. George Episcopal Church, 8:30 Nov 7. Mrs. Mathilda Christoph, chairman. Oct. Circle. St. Catherine's Church. 2:30 Thurs. Luncheon preceding. Shelby and Tabor-sts. LODGES Past Grand Arch Druidess. Neon Thurs. Lunch. Business meeting. 120 N. 17th-st. Beech Grove. Mrs. Wilhelminnie Resener. CHURCH SOCIETIES Ladies' Aid. Congregational Church. 2 Thurs. Tea to mark fortieth anniversary. Mothers’ Chorus of School 44, music.

Diet Alone Is Insufficient in Anemia Cases, Dr. Murphy Says

htt Science Service CLEVELAND. 0.. Oct. 30—Treating what doctors call the deficiency diseases, such as pernicious anemia, is often a complicated matter and simply feeding an adequate diet is not always enough. Dr. William P. Murphy of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, told members of the American Dietetic Association at the opening session of their annual meeting here. Dr. Murphy is one of the trio of American scientists awarded the Nobel Prize in medicine last year for their achievements in the conquest of pernicious anemia. Diseases like anemia, diabetes and rickets are known as deficiency diseases. They may arise because the patient has not eaten enough ox

CAST IN PLAY

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Miss Amelia Arvin Catholic Y. P. S. C. is to present "Her Step Husband." a play, at 8:30 Sunday night at the Assumption Hall, 1105 Blaine-av. Miss Amelia Arvin is to play one of the leading roles. Others in the cast are Misses Helen Huckelberry. Mildred Mangin. Frances Galvin. Marjorie Meyer and Messrs. Philip FrieshofT. John Murphy, Carl Boehm and John Hoff. Herbert Gilligan is director.

the necessary food elements, or because his body is unable to utilize the food he eats, or because one or more of his glands fail to function normally. Dr. Murphy explained. Unfortunately, Dr. Murphy said, :an understanding of deficiency diseases is not so easy as a simple statement of the ways in which a deficiency is produced may lead one | to believe. “For example, it is difficult to explain the development of anemia in I one individual and not in another, j both of whom may have a comparable intake of iron containing foods. Constitutional variations, infection, allergy, intestinal disturbances, I mental upsets, hemorrhage, pregnancy and perhaps other factors each may play a part in the development of the diseases which are ascribed more commonly to the de- : ficiency of a specific substance. “So, because of the fact that the I disease picture is often a complicated one, the treatment of a deficiency state is not the simple one I of supplying the lacking substance 1 but rather one of ministering to all of the needs of each patient, which j needs may be determined only after the most detailed study and analysis of the individual's general state of health. No Longer Need Eat Liver Pernicious anemia sufferers no longer need to eat large quantities of liver daily, Dr. Murphy told the dietitians, since they now can remain well when taking injections of very small amounts of liver extract at intervals of two to four weeks. However, their diet still must be I watched. “Although liver or an effective substitute is of prime importance in building the blood it is always advisable to be sure that a normal, well balanced diet is being taken," Dr. Murphy said, "and in some instances the use of iron by mouth is necessary in order to allow hemoglobin formation to keep pace with the rapid increase in the red blood cells, produced by the newer and more efficient treatment." Troop Gives Party Troop No. 15. Catholic Daughters of America, entertained 18 guests at a Halloween party last night at the I home of Miss La Verne Newman. I j 432 N. Beville-av. Appointments and ; favors were in keeping with HalI loween

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Anita Brownlee Chooses Aid for Wedding Nov. 14 Miss Anita Brownlee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Brownlee, has chosen Mrs. Henry M Schmidt as her only attendant at her wedding. Miss Brownlee is to be married to Robert W. Platte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Platte, Nov. 14. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks is to officiate in a ceremony at the All Souls Unitarian Church. Mr. Schmidt is to be Mr. Platte’s best man. Several parties have been arranged to compliment Miss Brownlee before her marriage. Mrs. Schmidt is to entertain with a linen shower Saturday afternoon at her home, 3939 Lomond-st. Two aunts of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Paul Pinnick and Miss Adal], Miller, are to entertain Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the home of the former with a miscellaneous shower. Bridal shower is to be given by Misses Norma and Marian White at their home Nov. 7 and on the following evening four hostesses are to give a party for Miss Brownlee. Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Charles F. Steger. Miss Loraine Jackson and Miss Louise Watson are to entertain. MOTHERS’ CLUB TO GIVE FIRST PARTY Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club of Butler University is to hold its opening bridge tournament of the season at 1:30 Friday afternoon at the Butler University Chapter house, 321 W. Hampton-dr. Mrs. William R. Humphreys is club president.

Mrs. Sheerin to Introduce Speaker

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__ —Photo by Bretzman. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin is to introduce William R. Castle at the Town Hail lecture Saturday morning in the Columbia Club ballroom and is to be hostess at the luncheon following. Mr. Castle, former ambassador to Japan and acting Secretary of State, is to discuss “Our Relations With Other Nations."

Club Scene of Halloween Celebration Ballroom to Resemble Japanese Flower Festival. Columbia Club's tenth floor ballroom is to resemble a Japanese chrysanthemum festival Saturday night for the club’s post-Halloween dinner, bridge and dance. Tables are to be centered with arrangements of button pom-poms. ! Dinner is to be served at 6:30 followed by bridge play. Amos Otstot and his Columbia Club orchestra are to play for dancing from 9:30 to 1. Breakfast is to be served in the Cascade room on the main floor following dancing. Juniors are to be special guests at a scholastic dance to be held Friday, Nov. 29, for daughters of members, their guests and young folk home from colleges and finishing schools for Thanksgiving season. School pennants, sorority and fraternity emblems and a pep session are to be features. Members only are to attend the opening club night of the season scheduled for Monday. Following buffet supper, the members are to join in the games of the various departments. Luncheon bridge party for women members will not be held during November and is to be substituted by a mixed dinner bridge. December luncheon bridge is to be held Tuesday, Dec. 3. In addition to the special events, the club's weekly dinner and supper dance schedule is as follows: 6:30 to 8:30 Thursdays and Sundays, dinner dancing in the main dining room; Fridays, supper dancing in the dining room o. ballroom from 10 to 12:30; Saturdays, the regular i club dance from 9:30 to 1. In the Cascade room the HarmoI dears’ string ensemble is featured at I supper dancing on Mondays, Tues- ! days and Wednesdays from 9 to 11; ; for cocktail hours on Thursdays and Fridays, 4:30 to 5:30, and at supper | dancing on Saturdays, from 7 to 9.

NIGHTINGALE CLUB TO HAVE BRIDGE Mrs. Charles E. Judy is chairman of the ways and means committee

and second vice president of the Florence Nightingale Club which is to sponsor a benefit bridge tea Friday at the Riviera Club. Proceeds are to be used for the drive being conducted by the Seventh District Federation of Clubs to purchase radium for the City Hospital.

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The hostess committee for the party includes Mesdames William Taylor, O. R. Mann, Herman Kerch and Paul Bland.

Bridal Party at Club Given for Miss Wallerich Guests of Mrs. Charles Henry Pier and Mrs. George David Ros Jr., were entertained at luncheon and bridge party at the Indianapolis Country Club today. The party honored Miss Betty Wallerich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Wallerich, whose marriage to Frederick Charles Pier is to take place Nov. 14 at the Wallerich home, 3946 Washington-blvd. White appointments were used. Covers were laid for Miss Wallerich and her mother, and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Russell Willson, Mrs. Biagio Lapenta, Mrs. Thomas Vlahaffey, Mrs. Henry Todd, Mrs. Eugene Whitehill, Mrs. Dillon Huder, Miss Mary Eleanor Davis and Miss Agnes Davis.

Prizes Show Mettle of Handicapped Children Blue Ribbons Won by Riley Hospital Patients in State Fair Competition.

BY HELEN LINDSAY O blue ribbons could adorn their twisted little bodies—these children of the Junior League Occupational Therapv Shop at James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. But gold medals well might be pinned to their beds and cots, in appreciation of their indomitable spirits and cheerful outlook on life.

Life hasn't been very kind to them. But they would oe the last persons to admit that. Instead they would point with pride to the 17 awards given them at the 1935 Indiana State Fair, in which they competed with adults from ail over the state—healthy and strong adults, whose fingers never have felt the ache of physical handicap. All year they worked on those prize entries—not as prize entries, but as part of a good day's work, between lessons, treatments and hospital routine. “I was making mine for mother —everything I make is for her.” 14-year-old Kathleen says, as she proudly inspects the enameled box which was among the first prize winners. “Os course, I hoped that it might be good enough to enter at the fair, but I wasn’t sure. "And when I heard that it had won a prize—well, I could hardly believe that. I thought they were only fooling when they told me.” ss tt tt TV" ATHLEEN painted that box on alternate days. One day she must lie on her stomach, and the second day on her back. It is in the latter position that she does painting and weaving. The time when she lies on her stomach, she only can sew. Then she puts tiny and bright-colored stitches into pillow-tops and embroiders scarfs. "I think I will miss all this work wjren I get well enough to go back home and to school,” she says. But that "missing work” will not come soon for Kathleen. After seven months in the hospital, she has many more hours and days before she will be recovered enough to take up normal life again. Alice, who is an out-patient at the hospital, has been more fortunate. Although she returns to the hospital each Saturday morning for treatment, she has been able to re-enter high school. Despite many school days which she has had to miss because of illness, she doesn't know—except from hearsay—that there can be a mark lower than an “A” on a report card. Alice's contribution to the state fair entries was a table runner, which she wove on a foot loom. There was a double purpose in giving that work to Alice. Not the least important was because it would exercise a lame hip, and help her to walk more easily. tt tt a THE perfect blocking of that woven pattern is a symbol of Alice’s plan of life. Already, though physically handicapped, she has a living schedule worked out. She hopes to finish high school, and then go to college to train herself to become a laboratory technician. The same ambition fascinates Sam, whose reed basket is among the prize-winning displays. Sam wrote his parents in Ft. Wayne, ‘‘just as soon as I heard that I won a blue ribbon.” They haven't seen the basket yet, but Sam hopes to take it back with him, when he returns to his home from the hospital. Normally right-handed, Ralph has had to teach himself to use his left hand to do the intricate leather work in the occupational therapy shop. Paralysis has made the right hand almost useless. tt tt tt BUT the red leather purse which Ralph made, and which was among the first prize winners, proves the skill with v. hich he works. Now he is hurrying to finish two leather bill folds —for when he does—he is to be put on new work, and will make a knotted string belt. Today is their day of triumph. The prize money which those normal persons won in the state Fair probably has been spent many days ago. The money which was given as awards for the Riley hospital entries is being used today for the annual Halloween party. And as the goblins prance through the narrow aisles between hospital beds and crippled children’s carts, there will be a gleam of satisfaction in the eyes of these children. Yes, they have won blue ribbons. But more than that, they have proved that they are to be men and women of courage in the future. Life never will conquer these young folk. They really are prize winners.

Mrs. Judy

Jane Crabb to Attend Party in Her Honor Miss Ruth Peterson, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Edward A. Peterson, and her sister, Mrs. M. Stanley McComas Jr., is to entertain tonight with a shower and bridge party at her home. Tile party is occasioned by the approaching marriage of Miss Jane Crabb, daughter of Mrs. Ethlene Crabb. to Edgar A. Claffey. The ceremony is to be read Nov. 16. Guests with Miss Crabb and her mother are to include Mesdames Rudolph Stempfel, T. E. Fisher, C. B. Tichenor, Robert A. Pentecost and David M. Lew’is. Others are to be Misses Betty Claffey. Dorothy Lewis, Jane Sherer. Josephine Standish and Jeanne Winchel. Sorority Elects Miss Pauline Ashton is the newly elected president of Chi Phi Gamma Sorority. Other officers include Miss Geraldine Stark, secretary; Miss Charlotte Klepfer, treasurer; Miss Vera Carmichael, publicity, and Miss j Vitalas Alting, pledge sponsor.

ON COMMITTEE

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Miss Leola Kaylor

Home-coming of the Butler University Unit of Trianon Sorority is scheduled for Friday at the Sherman Inn. Miss Leola Kaylor is assisting on the arrangements committee for the event, which is to begin at 6:30.

Miss Waggoner to Be Bride of Frederic Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R Baxter, with their sons, Emory and Norman Baxter, and Charles L. Barry are to leave Sunday for Webb City, Mo., where they are to attend the wedding of another son, Frederic L. Baxter, and Miss Virginia Waggoner, on Nov. 5. Mr. Barry is to be best man in the ceremony in the Presbyterian Church and the bridegroom's-to-be brothers are to be ushers. Miss Waggoner is a daughter of Dr. W. W. Waggoner. She attended Butler University where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Baxter also attended Butler and is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. After the marriage the couple is to live at Kentland. BRIDAL AID CHOSEN BY MISS CLINE HENS Miss Martha Clinehens is to be a bridesmaid at the wedding of her sister, Miss LaVerne Clinenens, and Henry M. Bettge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Bettge. on Nov. 16. at Fairview Presbyterian Church. Howard Bettge is to be his brother’s best man. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Clinehens.

Federal Agent Will Describe Work of Bureau at Meeting

H. H. Reinecke, special agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, U. S. Department of Justice, is to describe some intimate details of his work at the dinner meeting of the Mutual Service Association, at 6:30 Tuesday, Nov. 5, in the Propylaeum. Mrs. Ruth Devin, soloist, also is to be on the program. Three members are to be elected to the board of directors. The Dr. Woodard to Present Review of‘Sky Is Red’ Dr. Jean S. Milner's recent book. The Sky Is Red,” is to be reviewed by Dr. Abram S. Woodard at the home of Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, Brendenwood, Friday. The occasion is a tea sponsored from 2:30 to 5 by the Y. W. C. A. public affairs committee. A musical program is to be given by a trio from the BurroughiJackson School of Music. Members of the trio are Mrs. Thelma R. Bosworth, Miss Roberta Trent, Miss Mary Ann Kullmer. Tickets may be obtained from members of the public affairs committee or at the Y. W. C. A. information desk.

NOVEMBER BRIDE

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Miss Dorothy Bechert Mrs. Clyde Oliver has announced that her daughter, Miss Dorothy Bechert, is to be married to Paul V. Field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Field, on Nov. 5, in St. John’s Church.

.OCT. 30,1935

Singers Will Entertain at Buffet Party Hostesses Are Named For Next Sunday at Propylaeum. After the Propylaeum s buffet supper from 6 to 7 Sunday at the clubhouse, Virgil Phemister, bass, and Farrell Scott, tenor, are to entertain with a program. The buffet parties are to be held the first Sunday nights of every month during the winter season. Hostesses this week are to be Mesdames Fred G. Appel. Clarence Alig, Charles Brassman, Paul E. Fisher. Albert Gall, Thomas Halleck Johnson. Edward H Knight, Eli Lilly, William J. McKee. Benjamin A. Richardson. Guy H. Shadinger, Newton Taylor Todd. N. Wilford VanOsdol, Albert J. Wohlgemuth, Russel S. Williams. Edward Zink. Hugh McGibney. Donald B. Luten and Walter C. Marmon. Others are to be Misses Katharine Malott Brown, Elizabeth Chipman, Emma Claypool, Marguerite Dice, Deborah D Moore, I. Hilda Stewart and Mary L. Sullivan.

Club Leader, Ludlow Back Radium Drive Indiana clubwomen, working through the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, to raise SBOOO for radium purchase for City Hospital, have received indorsements from Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs president, and Rep. Louis Ludlow. "No finer project ever has been undertaken by clubwomen,” Mrs. Balz said today. "The thought of the more than 2,000,000 clubwomen throughout the entire world, wherever they may be, is to make of each community a better place in which to live.” Ludlow Offers Aid Offering his assistance in th® drive. Rep. Ludlow today complimented the women on their project. "This is a most commendable undertaking which should have the unanimous and enthusiastic support ! of all citizens,” he said, j "Cancer is one of our major diseases which brings untold misery | and suffering to its victims, and I ;do not know of any undertaking | more laudable in its purpose than the raising of funds to combat this terrible malady. "I understand that there now is no cancer clinic in Indiana, and if you and your associates who are engaged in this worthy undertaking succeed in establishing a cancer clinic at the City Hospital, you will perform a great service to# our people, and especially to our poor people who do not have funds to j pay the cost of treatment by radium and who are therefore denied the benefits of this great cancer preventive and curative agency.” The local project also is one of education. It is in keeping with the program of the General Federation, adopted at the recent biennial meeting.

, nominating committee composed of I Miss Fannie C. Graeter, chairman; : Miss Mamie Larsh and Mrs. Stella Coleman have nominated Misses | Merzie George, Hazel P. Williams and Sally Butler. The constitution ! also provides that nominations may ; be made from the floor. Reports of committee chairmen | and financial report of the Mutual Service Foundation are to be prej sented. Mrs. Marie M. Bowen is associai tion president; Miss Edith L. Hoff- ; man is vice president; Mm. Ruth Johnson Guedelhoefer, secretary; ; and Miss Gertrude Forrest, treasurer. Directors are Mesdames Elizai beth A. Boyle, Pearl A. Cook, Mary Stubbs Prunk, Florence K. Thacker, Misses Agnes Cruse. Olive Faulkner, Eva Jane Lewis and Mary I Perrott. Miss Elizabeth Rainey is parliamentarian. Trustees of the associaI tion foundation are Mrs. Coleman, ! chairman; Miss Josephine English, vice chairman; Miss Clara Given, j secretary-treasurer; Miss Graeter, Miss Larsh and Miss Alice Silloway! Life members of the association are Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs. James Cunning. Mrs. James I. Holj comb and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. MISS WILLIAMS IS HOSTESS AT PARTY Miss Betty Williams invited guests j to her home last night to a party :in honor of MLss Clara Pedersen, I who is to be married to Francis R. Williams on Nov. 16. Miscellaneous gifts were presented to the brideI to-be. Guests included Mesdames Martin Pedersen, L. C. Williams, Ann Melle, John Kistner, Alice Layton and Misses Glen Speitel. Eleanor Egan, Mary Egan, Helen Uphaus, Lillian Uphaus Mary Schakel, Irma Schakel, Betty Miller and Rosemary Koestner. FOSTER SONGS TO ENTERTAIN CLUB The Magazine Club is to meet Saturday with Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew. 3218 N. Capitol-av. The program is to include a group of Stephen Foster songs by Mrs. L. M. Holz, Shelbyville, who is to be in costume. Other entertainment includes dancing by Ruth Elaine Banner, toe dancing numbers by Mary Elizabeth and Betty Lou Schaeffer; a son? and dance by Loraine Wilson, and a paper on Stephen Foster by Mrs. Shideler H. Harte. Banana Ham Sandwich Bananas are good in the minced ham sandwich for the children’s school lunch. Spread the sandwich bread with butter, then minced ham and finally add a layer of sliced bananas.