Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1940 — Page 4
| S OCIE TY— Art Assoctztion Annual
Meeting Tomorrow Night 2% The Art Association of Indianapolis will hold its | “annual meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the John Herron Art Museum. Seven directors will .be elected for three-year terms. : Wilbur D. Peat, director of the Museum, and Donald
Mattison, director of the John Herron Art School, will
give their yearly reports. Oscar P. Welborn, treasurer, will give his annual financial report.
Retiring directors of the association include Dr. G. H. A. Clowes,
William George Sullivan, Albert L. Zoller, Theodore B. Griffith and Mesdames Addison C. Harris, Eli Lilly and Benjamin D. Hitz. The board of directors will meet at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 16, at the Museum to elect new officers.
Two Plays on Workshop Program
Mrs. Walter Houppert and Miss Jane O. Flaherty will direct two one-act plays to be presented at the Civic Theater Workshop general meeting tomorrow evening in the Butler University Thespis -/Club room. The plays have been produced by the Workshop play study group. The group will present three-one-act plays Feb. 25. Miss Sara . Lauter, chairman of the play reading: committee, will have charge of selecting the plays and making arrangements for tryouts. David Milligan, Workshop president, will diréct tomorrow's meeting. :
® 8 = No» »
Mrs. W. L. Richardson will talk on “Gaspesia” at the meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Propylaeum. Mrs. William A. Hough, Greenfield, will discuss “Through Embassy Eyes in England and Germany.” » » 8 8 8 » Mrs. J. M. Williams and Mrs. R. N. Buchanan will entertain Wednesday at the Propylaeum'’s monthly contract luncheon. Their guests will be Mesdames Michael Warren, Clark E. Day, Willard Clute, J. W. Warrender, C. A. Borchers and Arthur Bridwell. 2 8 » 2 2 = ; | . Mrs. George Philip Meier will return this week from Augusta, Ga., where she was a holiday guest of her niece. Mrs. W. Dhu Aine easlee, and Mr. Peaslee. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McGinnis and their daughter, Ann, Indianapolis, and Comm. Knefler McGinnis, U. S, N., and Mrs. McGinnis, Lake Bluff, 5 also spent the holidays with the Peaslees.
Many Make Trip to Florida
| Southward bound are Mrs. ‘Edward J. Dowd and her daughters, Patricia, Frances and Dorothy Anne, who have gone to Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokely are spending this month near Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Jones are at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., for several weeks’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Rogers are on a fishing trip at Leesburg, Fla., and will go to Miami for the remainder of the winter. Miss Elizabeth Burford, a holiday guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza-
beth New Kennedy, will leave the first of this week for Coronada, .
Cal,, where she will spend the winter. She will be accompanied West by Miss Martha Fishback, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank S. Fishback. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eberts have gone to Tampa, Fla., for the rest of tHe winter.
Others Go In for Winter Sports
But some like it cold. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle will take a few of their friends to their cottage at Lake Wawasee for a house party beginning tomorrow. A program of ice-boating, skating and other winter sports is pn deck. Then there are the skating clubs that have resumed their weekly meetings following the holidays. The group of 50 skaters, all stages of development, that Mrs. W,. Hathaway Simmons and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair organized, will meet from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Coliseum. For those whose ambition soars higher is the Indiana Figure Skating Club, with its next meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Coliseum. This group meets thrice weekly. Winter sports have taken over at most of the country clubs, too. The pond behind the clubhouse at the Indianapolis Country Club is crowded these days—mostly with grownups, too, while the youngsters coast or ski. Members at Meridian Hills have a special little skating shanty at the edge of their pond, complete with fireplace anc: benches to use in putting on skates. The late Alexander Holliday, a former club president,.planned the pond, golf hazard in summer, and also the shanty, with an eye toward winter sports. Among persons who have frequented the pond during the cold 11 are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Flood, Mrs. Russell McDermott, rge Glossbrenner, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murray and their children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. At Highland, members and their guests skate on the back Sennis courts which have been flooded for that purpose. Golden Hill dwellers are addicted to winter sports also and find they have a natural setting for them—skiing particularly. Mrs. Louis Haerle and her daughter, Miss Nancy Goodrich, who returned to Vassar College yesterday, are old hands on skis. Mrs. Herman Wolff is another devotee. Mrs. Louis McClennon, who was here from Cambridge, Mass., for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, and Miss Jane Adams have been taking advantage of the skiing weather. Incidentally, they say that the crust on the snow brought on by the cold weather, makes perfect’ skiing.. Most of the youngsters confine their outdoor activities to tobogganing and coasting on the hills at Woodstock Club.
Past Matrons and Patrons of County O. E. S. Will Install
Officers at Thursday Ritual
A pitch-in supper and installation, ritualistic demonstration and a friends’ night are included in activites ths week of women’s lodge organ-
zations.
Members of the PAST MATRONS AND PATRONS ASSOCIATION, MARION COUNTY ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, will hold a pitch-in . supper at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois
Sts. Installation of officers will follow a program by Daylight, Monument, Naomi, Golden Rule and Queen Esther Chapters.
8 to Be Installed
Officers to ‘be installed include Mrs. Libbie Everett, president; Mrs. Nellie Lehnert, first vice president; Mrs. Ailene Money, second vice
‘president; Mrs. Neva Sabin, secrery; Mrs. Ona Reynolds, chaplain; enry Hummel, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Puett, organist, and Mrs. Millie Gilmore, publicity chairman. "| Mrs. Clara Lucas, retiring president, will be installing officers and Mrs. Alice Goodnight, daughter of Mrs. Everett, incoming president, will be installing marshall. Mrs. Lula McDonald will officiate as installing ‘chaplain and Mrs. Cecile Kiser, installing organist. The group will go by bus to Mooresville tonight where they will be entertained by the Mooresville Chapter at a 6 o'clock dinner.
Rites After Dinner
The local group will present the ritualistic work of 1870 following the dinner. Mrs. Clara Lucas, re-
tiring president, will preside. Assisting Mrs. Lucas will be Andrew Landers, William Lehnert and Mesdames Martha Zouercher, Mona Thomas, Ethel Emmons, Ethel Payton, Money, Mary Koenecke, Gil- . more, Charlotte Callon, Lehnert, Uarda Bolin, Everett, Rhea Koehler,
Cora Weiland, Kiser, Marie Leon-|
ard, Ida Ingle, Harriett Reeve, Ida Meister and Laura Ray.
| ENGLEWOOD CHAPTER, 483, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, will observe Friends’ Night at 8 p. mh. today in the Englewood Masonic Temple, 2714 E. Washington St. from other chapters in Disp 11 will serve in the different stations | of Englewood. Mrs. Savn lake is worthy matron and illiam| T. Quillen, worthy patron.
| Madge Kretsch, district
Mrs. de esident 6 of the Rebekah pay y Los district officers will contion services at 8 p. m. y for new officers of the ON REBEKAH LODGE ws Hall.
duct Wedn IRVIN n' Odd
Those to be e installed include Mrs. |
dleman, past noble grand; er Daacke, noble grand; lvia Benner, vice noble Mrs. Alice Monical, record-
Dlive M Ss,
Mrs.
Miss Lillian Garrett,
+
financial secretary, and Mrs. Grace Rodkey, treasurer.
Members of NAOMI AUXILIARY, 0. E. S, will hold an installation ceremony at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Ida Wilson will be hostess and Mrs. Ella Dain, retifing president, will preside. Officers to be inducted are Mrs. Fannie Steinmetz, president: Mrs. Velma Henry, secretary, and Mrs. Gertrude Gray, treasurer.
Olnosi Study Club
To Meet Tomorrow
The Olnosi Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Stafford, 926 N. Oxford St, at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Mary E. Ramier, attorney, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Stafford
|will give a federation report. Mrs.
Charles Love will review several
. | books of the month.
AAW. Speaker
on of Women, The pub-
ited to the meeting at the World War Memorial, :
Bertram-Doll Wedding Held
Mr. and Mrs: Fred E. Bertram are at home in Indianapolis following their wedding at 3:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon in the Edgewood Methodist Church. The Rev. M. O. Robbins officiated at the ceremony. The bride was Miss Lena Mae Doll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Doll, 1555 Dudley Ave., and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bertram. Preceding the service, Mrs. Everett Swank, pianist, played bridal music and Francis Dankelman sang “The Sunshine of Your Smile” and “At Dawning.” The church was decorated with ferns and palms and lighted by candelabra. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white crepe and a tiny jacket trimmed in braid. The fitted bodice of the dress was fashioned with a rounded neckline and the sleeves were long and fitted. The skirt, made with a bustle back, extended into a slight train. She wore a seed pearl coronet and carried an arm bouquet of white lilies. Mrs. Al Fisher, her attendant, wore a gown of Caribbean blue crepe and carried a bouquet of tearoses. Doyle Bertram, the bridegroom’s brother was best man and ushers were Al Fisher and Everett Swank. Mrs. Doll chose for her daughter’s wedding a street-length dress of burnt sugar crepe with which she wore a hat and gloves in a gold shade and green suede shoes.’ shoulder” corsage was of tearoses. Mrs. Bertram wore teal blue with black accessories and a corsage of Sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were Miss Blanche Stewart, Grafton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Falkenburg, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bertram, Mrs. Richard Logan and Richard Hayes, all of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewellyn, Greenfield.
W.C.T.U. Joint Conclave Set
Five Women’s Christian Temperance Union units will hold a joint meeting tomorrow at the Unity Methodist Church, 19th and Harding Sts. Those to participate include the Frances Willard, Zerelda Wallace, North East, University Heights and Sarah Swain groups. Worship services will be conducted at 9:30 a. m. by Mrs, M. A. Hale. The Rev. J. Ray Stanton, pastor of the Unity Methodist Church, will lead devotions and Mrs. Silas Ryker will give a prayer. . Special music, talks by county officers and directors and a demonstration by Mrs. Harold. O’Brien will be included on the morning pro~ gram. + The Rev. Ella Krofft will lead a noon prayer. ‘Miss Katrina Haramy, Jerusalem, will be guest speaker at the after noon ‘meeting. Pupils of Charles Parks of Technical High School will participate in a recitation contest conducted by Miss Marian Frost. ' Mrs. T. R. Ratcliffe will preside. Mrs. Charles Grant will lead the afternoon devotions and Mrs. Paul Durant will sing. The Rev. Vernon W. Couillaird, pastor of the First and Second
a meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. at 2 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. John Sink, 3820 College Ave. Mrs. C. G. Eicher will lead devotions. Mrs. L. W. Galloway will give a group of readings. Mrs. Donald Kellum, accompanied by Mrs. Sink; will sing. : The TUXEDO UNION, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, will conduct a local institute tomorrow in the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Morning sessions will begin at 9:30 a. m,
the morning meeting and the Rev. W..G. Morgan will be afternoon speaker. Mrs. Minnie Pettet, president, will preside. -
- Book to Be Discussed
Miss Wilma Reeve of the Central Library will review “The Nazarene"
: | (Shalon Asch) at a meeting to-
morrow afternoon of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club at the Biitler University chapter house.
———————————————————— Directors Will Meet The Women’s Athletic Club board
| tomorrow in their clubrooms ad jo! -ling the I
Club;
Her |
Moravian Churches, will speak at!
Mrs. C. W. Ackman will talk afi:
of directors will meet at 5: 30 p. m.
1. Mrs. John Vance Chattin was
Miss Jeanne Claire Smith, daugh-. ter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward F. Smith, before her marriage Dec. 16. (Cuyler Photo.)
2. Miss Ethel Blum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blum, and Sidney Spilky were married Dec. 3. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)
3. Mrs. FP. S. Feiger was Miss Katharine Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Combs, before her marriage Dec. 3. (RamosPorter Photo.)
4. Mis Lorraine Fair became the bride of Robert Morford in a ceremony read recently. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fair. (Kindred Photo.)
5. Mrs.- William G. Koehrn was Miss Sarah Ellen Burch before her recent marriage.
6. Miss Jane Scahill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Scahill, was married to Carl R. Fox in a recent ceremony. (Kindred Photo.)
England-Bales Vows Are Read
Mr. and Mrs. James E. England are at home in Indianapolis following their marriage at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Centenary Christian Church. The
Rev. David S. McNelly officiated. The bride was Miss June M. Bales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bales, 26 W. 26th St., and Mr. England is the son of Mrs. Eleanor England, 1401 N. Denny St. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin made on princess lines. Her finger-tip-length veil of white tulle was trimmed in seed pearls and she carried Johanna Hill roses. Her sister, Mrs. Kenneth E. Goodmon, was her only attendant. She wore pink chiffon and carried Talisman roses. Lewis Schneiderwind was best man and ushers included William Mann and Kenneth Goodmon.
for meetings of local women’s clubs. eon and one group will meet at the
Mrs. George Q. Bruce will entertain |" the group at her home, 2815 Sutherland Ave. Mrs. J. R. Loomis, 5915 Lowell Ave., will be hostess at a luncheon
CHAPTER U, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD. Mrs. J. M. Smith will be assistant hostess. Mrs. S. N. Nail will read state bylaws, the president’s annual letter and “Gleanings From the Record.”
Members of the IRVINGTON TUESDAY CLUB will discuss “Conservation of Our National Resources” a. their meeting tomorrow at the home of Miss Caroline McAdams, 21 S. Arlington Ave. Mrs. J. P. Ragsdale will discuss “Amer+ ican Earth—Rich Land, Poor Land.”
Miss Alice Gurtner will talk on the “Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp” at the meeting tomorrow of the! ALPHA IOTA LATREIAN CLUB, at the home of Mrs. Robert Mann» feld, 5205 E. Washington St. Mrs. William J. Schumacher and Mrs, Alfred Guyot will be assistant; hostesses.
Roderick Ray will talk on “Experience in Crime Detecting” at to-
‘morrow’s meeting of the ALPHA
DELTA® LATREIAN CLUB at the home of Mrs. Earl E. Moomaw, 3736 N. Meridian St. Assistant host esses will be Mesdames Edward P. Fillion, Ellison Fadely and J. Brad ley Haight. AMICI meet tomorrow at the Detention Home.
° Mrs. Herbert B. Sargent, 3235
Guilford Ave., will be hostess at z
A 1900 Style Theme for 1940
{| | will include Mesdames R. C. Snoddy, . (George P. Stockton, Edward B. : | Hall,
Here is the 1900 shirtwaist theme for 1040. This rayon faille taffets Skist is topped by gheer sishon-run shirtwaist. trimmed with
Conservation Will Be Subject For Irvington
Inter Alia Meets Tomorrow
Talks, book reviews and business meetings are on deck tomorrow
Mrs. Frank B. Haney will review “Inside Asia” (John Gunther) and Mrs. Douglas White's review will be of “My Days of Strength” (Ann Walter Fern). at the meeting lomefrow of the INTER ALIA CLUB.
|P. E. O. SISTERHOOD. Miss Cor-
meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow of
Tuesday Clu b;
Several groups will meet for lunchDetention Home,
nesting tomorrow of CHAPTER Ww,
lie ‘BE. Jackson will conduct a constitutional quiz. The president's annual letter and state bylaws will be read.
Mrs. W. J. Hollander will talk on “Cottey College” at the meeting tomorrow of CHAPTER S, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, at the home of Mrs. Edward B. Crowell, 3245 College Ave.
Mrs. W. M. Hedrick and Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt, associate members of the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTERSE CLUB, will discuss “Interesting Glass” at ‘a meeting tomorrow of the club at the home of Mrs. R. V. Myers, 4723 Broadway. Mrs. F. A.
A CLUB members will
!'|of the IRVINGTON CHAUTAUQUA CLUB at the home of Mrs. Edgar A.
) members will hold a business meet- | ling tomorrow at the home of Mrs. ||| George Ford, 5931 Central Ave. Mrs.
‘| hostess.
£ | ness Bureau will speak at the meet-
|DEN CLUB at the home of Mrs.
¥ | Hospital to tour the hospital and i& | dedicate a section of the Riley MeBl | morial Window in which the club’s
iii | tion of its support of the hospital.
||[Pan-Hellenic Council Will Plan for Dance|
The Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic| ;
"| students.
Linton will be assistant, hostess. | Dr. Oliver W. Greer will speak at the meeting tomorrow of .the ALPHA KAPPA LATREIAN CLUB at the home of Mrs. John Rush, 16283 Park Ave. Mrs. J. A. Thompson and Mrsh. Buford Cadle will ‘be assistant hostesses.
Mrs. D. 'T. Brownlee will discuss the “French Colonies” at a meeting tomorrow of the HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB at the home of Mrs. C. E. Day, 734 E. 53d St. Mrs. J. B. Phillips will talk on “(Fez) Heart of Morocco” and Mrs. D. A. Murphy will give an “Arab Interlude.”
Mrs. Lillian D. Frye and Mrs. Mayme Findley will have charge of the program for a meeting tomorrow
Perkins Sr., 5457 Julian Ave. ALPHA BETA LATREIAN CLUB
E. E. McLaren will be assistant
T. M. Overley of the Better Busi-
ing tomorrow of the Auxliary to NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL DRUGGISTS. Hostesses
J. L. Wilson. and Lawrence Heustis.
Mrs. Perry O'Neal will talk on “Orchids” lat the meeting at 1:30 p. m. today of the ARBUTUS GAR-
John W. Wilson, 4649 Boulevard Place. Mrs. O'Neal will illustrate her talk with some of her own orchid plants. Mrs. Harold Mercer will be co-hostess at a dessert luncheon.
Members of the ZETATHEA CLUB will hold a called meeting at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at Riley
name has been placed in recogni-
Council will meet at’ 2 p. m. today in the Columbia Club to make
to be held early. next month. Proceeds from the dance are used
Scholarship Fund to aid worthy Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, member of Pi ‘Beta Phi Sororil
to raise money for a Pan-Hellenic|
|A playlet,
1and will conclude
Butler Seeks Rose Qtieen
One of the outstanding events on the Butler University campus this week is the voting for freshman Rose Queen. Winners have been announced in the annual women’s archery tournament. Freshman men will vote Thursday morning in the Y. M. C. A. room for the Rose Queen who will reign over the annual Rose cance Friday night in Murat Temple. Warpy Waterfall ‘and his I. U. orchestra will play for dancing. New candidates for queen include the Misses Barbara Fuller, Eloise Wilson, Norma Ann Strauss and Nancy Trimble. Previously ane nounced candidates are the Misses Mary Jane Mummert, Charleen Dabbs, Betty Freeman and Charlotte Moor. ; Miss Marian Sturm, 5750 Washington Blvd. and Miss Betty Flagg, 4201 N. Graceland Ave., are winners of first place in a -irecent annual Women’s Archery Tournament, Mrs. M. Turpin Davis, instructor in physical education, was sponsor of the tournament. Both Miss Sturm and Miss Flagg tied for first place at 20 yards. Miss Sturm took first place at the 30yard distance. Those placing among yor first 10 in the 20-yard distance events are the Misses Vora Jean Green and Jane Collins, Indianapolis; Clarissa Pulliam, Sheridan; Rosemary Walton, Frankfort; Virginia Cottom, Ether Zaphiriou, Mildred Young and Barbara Martin, Indianapolis. Those placing in the 30-yard distance events include the Misses Elizabeth Stanfield, Vora Jean Green, Cottom and Flagg, Indianapolis; Walton, Frankfort; Young, Zaphiriou, Pulliam, Mary Janet Mummert and Patricia Sylvester, Indianapolis. Thirty-six coeds took part in the tournament and prizes will be awarded by the ‘Women’s Athletic Association to the winners. Miss Marian Sturm was sports head of the tournament and was assisted by Miss Rosemary Walton.
Harold Spears To Speak Here
Harold Spears, director of research and secondary education in the Evansville public schools, will talk at the meeting of the National Council of Administrative Women in Education at 3:45 p. m. next Monday in the Indiana World War Memorial. Mr. Spears’ topic will be “What Is This Thing We Call Curriculum?” He has degrees from Wabash Col-, lege and Columbia University and has written several books on phases of education.” Miss Kate Dinsmore is program chairman and Miss Bertha O. Leming, supervisor of social service in the Indianapolis public schools and president of the group, will preside at the meeting. Guests have been invited. 1
Postpone Entertainment
The Sunnyside Guild entertainment planned for tomorrow afternoon at Sunnyside Sanatorium has been postponed owing to.inclement weather. Refreshments for the party will be sent out and served to patients in the dining room.
Club Speaker
{| plans for the annual benefit dance|
Mrs. Ruth Culmer Dieter, as of The Provincial, will speak to‘morrow before the Womens Press
yill Teport on by all nat
Club of Indiana. a4 the | Club.
.| tion pictures a
‘Columbia. |
Assembly Club Founders’ Day "Luncheon Set
ee Playlet to Be Given at Spink-Arms Hotel On Wednesday.
‘The Indianapolis Branch of- the State Assembly Woman's Club will honor the founders at a luprheon Wednesday in the Spink-Arms Hotel. The local branch was founded 15 years ago at a tea in the home of Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, Founders include Mesdames Charles F. Remy, T. A. Daily, Dana Enloe Mendenhall, Luke Duffey,
A
|Julius C. Travis, W. A. Arnold, E,
A. Dausman, H. Walker DeHaven, U. S. Lesh, Clarence Wysong and C. U. Newman. Founders present at the i ill be presented with corsages. | | Mrs. Kenneth Hoy, accompanied by Mrs. Samuel Garrison, will sing, “Bridging the Years,” written by Mrs. Travis and Mrs, Joe Rand Y Beckett, will be presente ed by Mesdames I. H. Millikan, Lloyd D. Claycombe, Beckett and Joseph F. Sexton. | The sketch will portray the fc ihg of the club with singing of “Auld Lang Syne,” with special words for ‘the occasion. Mrs! John ing is chairman of arrangements or the luncheon, assisted by Mesdames Arnold, Beckett, Duffey, Harry G, Leslie, Charles F. Miller, Robert Moora head, Travis, Wysong and Sexton, Mrs. Curtis Shake, club president, will preside and give a welcoming address.
E V. NTS DGES George H. Chapman, W. R. C. 10. 1:30 p. s. Grand Army Hall. iE stallation. Mrs, Minnie Meti ih installing officer, Lynhurst ivr ,O. E 8.8p m Tues.’ Lynhurst asonic Temple. Stated meeting, Conferring of
degrees. CLUBS ! Vi Mi. Tues. noon. Mrs. Emest’ McConnell, 2117 Ww. Jackson, hostess. Indiana Ceramic. Today. Marott Hotel. Mrs. W. P. Hall hostess. Vincent Chautauqua Literary and Scientific. Today. Mrs. H. E. Red» ding, 3220 Broadway, hostess. Mrs. G. M. Cheney, book review. Mrs, MacMillan Carson, Mrs. PF. G. . Johns, study ‘program. SORORITIES Psi Chapter, Beta [Sigma Phi. 7:30 p. m. today. | Hotel Antlers. Delta Beta C apter, Psi Iota Xi, Mrs. E. D. Eberts, 4108 N. Penne sylvania, hostess, Assisting hoste esses, Mrs. Arthur Sims and Miss Virginia Upton. |
Guild to Plan Jan. 25 Party
Mrs. Clarence Kittle will serve as
Unc
‘general chairman of the annual card
party the Garden unit of the Meth odist Hospital ite Cross Guild will sponsor Jan. 2 in Ayres’ auditorium. Plans for the p rty will be completed at the, chapter's monthly meeting Friday in the hospital's ‘nurses home. Proceeds from the party will go' toward the general White Cross Guild program, at the ‘hospital. Other committee heads for the party include Mrs. William Swain and Mrs. C. S. Brignall, door; Mrs, Carl Ploch, tickets; Mrs. Louis’ ‘Kruse ger, table ‘prizes: rs. W..D. Pyle, other prizes, and Mrs. Bertha Brooks, candy. Meridian Street ‘Methodist Chapter of the Guild will meet Friday, Other Guild meetings this week include the Unitarian Hostess and Third Christian Chapters, today; Grace Methodist, tomorrow; Perry Township and Broadway Methodist Chapters, Wednesday, and Temple Sisterhood and Municipal Gardens units, Thursday.
| Hospital Auxiliary 7
A benefit book review and mue sicale will be presented by the City Hospital Auxiliary to the Come munity Welfare Department of the Woman’s Department Clubat2p.m, tomorrow in Banner-Whitehill audie torium. Proceeds will goto a post gradue » ate scholarship f d to aid a nurse after her graduation in June. Mrs, A.. J. Hueber is charge of are rangements. Mrs.| E. C. Rumpler will review “Imperial Twilight” (Bertita Harding).
Bernice Gerrin, supervisor of nurses, is in charge of the musical program,
Sigma Chi Mothers To Hold Luncheon
‘Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club memebers will meet) for luncheon at 1 m, tomorrow |in the chapter
p. - | house, 442 W. 46th st. : - will talk on |
Seraph Ashjian “Oriental Rugs.” ton Hazelbaker of the Burroughs School of Music, will provide music. Hostesess will include Mrs. Boynton Moore, chair man, assisted by Mesdames Edward Abbett, George kstahler, James
Mary Gray and Mexico Lecture Topic
C. O. Warnock will lecture on Mexico and will show colored mo3 meeting of the Study Club at 1 p. m. tomorrow | in the Riviera Club, served. Mrs,
YRer.
ldren.” A - sound picture on “Care of the Eyes" will
Is M ceting The Municipal G ‘
Department Club 1 nesting sched
n’s
Will Give Program
The Student Nurses’ Orchestra, under direction ° of Charles. Gayer, will play. Miss
€arr, George Sheffer, Paul Ulrich,
.