Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1940 — Page 4
T Mrs. Robert M. Loomis’ home, 25 E. _ B4th St. On Tuesday at 10:15 a. m.
Sociery— = Hina Sinclair-Mayer Wedding ~ Will Take Place Tonight
Miss Josephine Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Charles Mayer, 4020 Washington Blvd, and 'I'nomas
Taggart Sinclair, son of Mr.
the Mayer home.
and Mrs. W. Richardson
Sinclair, will be married at 8:30 o'clock this evening at
‘The Rev. George S. Southworth will officiate. Mrs.
Wells Hampton, the bride’s sister, will be matron of honor. Bridesds will be Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn and Miss Letitia Sinclair,
a sister of the bridegroom. Thomas
Mumford will be best man.
Ushers will include David Laurance Chambers Jr. Peter J. Murphy Jr, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Robert S. Bayer, Huntingdon, Pa.; Stuart D. Cowan Jr. White Plains, N. Y.; Louis F. Loutrell Jr, Waltham, Mass., and Francis Loutrell, South Orange, N. J. ~~ -Miss Mayer attended Tudor Hall School and Erskine School in ~~ Boston. She is: a member of the Indianapolis Junior League, Dramatic Club and the Traders Point Hunt. Mr. Sinclair was graduated
from Hotchkiss Preparatory School Art Committees Announced
and Princeton University.
Evans Woollen. president of the Art Association of Indianapolis, today named €0 members of standing committees for the year.
They include: Advisory—Wilbur
D. Peat, chairman; Henrik M.
Mayer, Edmund Schildknecht, Walter Froelich and Clifton A,
Wheeler. Art School—Mrs. Fisk Landers, chairman;
Mrs. Albert
J. Beveridge Jr., Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, Mrs. James W. Fesler, Miss Mary Sinclair, Miss Lucy M. Taggart and Mrs. Warrack™ Wallace. Building and Grounds—Herbert Foltz, chairman; E. H. Kemper McComb and William George Sullivan. Executive—Mr. Woollen, - chairman: G. H. A. Clowes, Mrs. Fesler, Mr. Foltz, Anton Scherrer
and Albert L. Zoller. Landon and Oscar P. Welborn. Fine
finance—Mr.
Zoller, chairman; Hugh McK Arts—Miss Taggart, chairman;
Mr. Clowes, Mrs. Fesler, Miss Blanche Stillson and Mr. Scherrer,
Library—Mrs. Addison C. Harris,
chairman: Mrs. Albert M. Cole,
vice chairman: Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Sr., Miss Anna Hasselman, Mrs. Charles Latham and Donald M. Mattison. Membership—Mrs, Frederic H. Sterling, chairman; Mesdames Albert J. Beveridge Jr. Lee Burns, Robert F. Daggett, Noble Dean, Benjamin Hitz. Edgar
F. Kiser, William Allen Moore, Clyde F. Neal Thurston. ‘ Museum Activities—Mrs. Noble
Osborn, Charles A. Pfafflin and
Dean. chairman: Mesdames
Burns, G. H. A. Clowes, Christopher B. Coleman, Willis D. Gateh,
Latham, Evans Woollen Jr., Robert
B. Failey, Herman W. Kothe,
Charles R. Weiss, Hiram ‘W. McKee, Samuel Runnels Harrell, Eli
Lilly, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Anton
Scherrer, Samuel B. Sutphin,
Harry V. Wade, William H. Stafford, Eugene C. Miller, John Gould and Carl Mote and Miss Belle N. Dean. Mr. Peat, director of the Museum, will talk on “One Hundred Years cf Indiana Art” at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Museum. He will use lantern slide illustrations. Mr. Peat will comment on trends in Indiana art since the time of George Winter and Jacob Cox. He has chosen the subject in connection with the annual Indiana
Artists exhibition which opened last
Sunday at the Museum. It will
continue through March 31. The lecture is free to the public.
Southern Club Will Frolic The Southern Club will have a
States Party Friday night at
the Propylaeum. Each southern state will be represented at tables and prizes will be awarded to the tables with the best decorations. Members from the different states will give stunts typifying char-
acteristics of their native state.
Officers for the coming year will be elected. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaffner are chairmen of the party, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames A. G. Shoptaugh, H. Emory Thomas. J. L. Wilson and T.
P. Foley. Literary Club Meets Monday
Howard C. Caldwell will read a paper, “On Looking Into a Copy of the Century Magazine,” Monday night before members of the Indianapolis Literary Club at their meeting in the clubhouse.
Has Leading Role in College Play
Miss Laura Belle Layman, a sophcmere at Lake Erie College, Painesville, O., will have a leading role in “The. Cross Stitch” (Rachel Field) to be presented tonight at the college ‘before the 20th annual Lake Erie College Alumnae Council. She also will pare
ticipate in a round table on student ing tomorrow morning. She is the D. Layman.
problems at the Council meetdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Tudor Hall Masquers Give Play
Members of the Masquers Club at Tudor Hall School will present “Berkeley Square”: (John L. Balderston) at 8:15 p. m. today in the school auditorium. The cast includes the Misses Virginia Binford, Peggy Lockwood, Betty Carrie Reynolds, Emmy Pantzer, Mary Janet
Stanley,
Ann Brown, Susannah Milner,
Margaret “Hillis, Mary
Landis Margaret Rogers, Harriett Burbank, Cynthia Test, Phyllis Behringer, Marjorie Flickinger, Anne Amelia Marmon, Suzanne
. Littell and Mary Johnson.
. The production committee includes Miss Nellie McCaslin, sponsor and director; Miss Martha Rupel and Miss Suzanne DePrez, assistant directors; Miss Eva Taggart, technical director; Miss Gloria Strashun, business manager; Miss Letitia Sinclair and Miss Florence Oran, publicity; Miss Julia Sefton. costume chairman, assisted by Miss Heberton Weiss and Miss Caroline Gray; Miss Mary Lou Kirk, property chairman, assisted by Miss Alice Gates and Miss Nina Lockwood. The crew member are the Misses Sallie Kemp, Anne Caldow, Suzanne Ganter, Juanita Waugh, Beth Anderson, Jackie Joseph,
Doris Wilson, Judy. Evans,
Behringer.
Mary Boyd Higgins and ' Phyllis
Foust-Burford Ceremony by Candlelight Scheduled Today
-Mis¢ Virginia Marie Burford, daughter of Mrs. Parke L. Burford, 332 E. 51st St., will become the bride -of Robert Kenneth Foust, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Foust, Greenfield, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in
a candlelight ceremony at the home The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter will
of the bride's mother. officiate at the single ring service
before a fireplace in the living room. Lighted tapers wil} stand along
Vote Groups Meet Monday
Four study groups of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will meet Monday for discussions on Government and related topics. The Department of Government and Its Operation group will meet at 2 p. m. at Mrs. James Obear’s home, 5361 Broadway, for a discussion of the “Federal Merit System.” Mrs. T. G. Sinclair, 4555 N. Delaware St., will be hostess at 2:15 p. m. when Miss Meta Gruner, director of the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, will talk on “Adoption” before the Department of Government and Child Welfare group. Group 1 of the Department of Government and Foreign Policy will discuss “National Defense” at 2 p. m. at Mrs. S. N. Sierdorfer’s "home, 3267 Ruckle St. Group 2 will have Mrs. Donald Gerking as leader
~~ of its discussion at 2 p. m. of “American Far Eastern Policy” at
the Department of Government and . E-onomic Welfare wili meet at the _Propylacum to continue. its relief
~~ study.
2 Mrs. John Thornburg . To Give Talk on Chile
Mandalay Chapter of the Inter- . national Travel Study Club will hear a talk on “Chile” by Mrs. John W. Thornburg at a dessert luncheon ‘meeting at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home ot Mrs. C. E. Stout, 2130 N. New Jersey St.
~ Mrs. Josephine Duke Motley, Ct will present a program, with Mrs. M. B. McDonald, pianist, ‘accompanist. Assistant hostesses Mesdames William H. Snyd-
the mantel, which will be banked with spring flowers. of spring flowers will be placed throughout the room. ?
Arrangements
Miss Mary Christena will play bridal selections preceding the ceremony. The bride, who will enter alone, will wear a turquoise ensemble of crepe La-Jour with dusty pink accessories and a corsage of sweetheart ‘roses and gardenias. Miss Martha Burford. cousin of the bride, will be maid of honor. She will wear a dusty pink crepe dress with a corsage of blue lace and pink rosebuds. Eugene Foust. the bridegroom’s brother, will be best man. Mrs. Burford has chosen a rose crepe dress with a corsage of Japanese iris. The bridegroom's mother will wear a navy blue dress with a corsage of yellow rosebuds. ; Following the ceremony a reception will be held and the couple will leave on ‘a short wedding trip. After their return, they will be at home in Indianapolis. Among out-of-town guests at the ceremony will be Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Burford, Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. G.-D. Dawson, Chicago.
Sch ols Head To Give Talk
Floyd E McMurray, state Superintendent of Public Instruction, will talk at a luncheon of the State Assembly Women’s Club at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Marott Hotel, honoring the organization’s past presidents.
cerpts From Pathways of Our Presidents,”” of which he is the author. Mrs. McMurray, meeting chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames William Bridwell, Adolph G. Emhardt, William H. Harrison, Emerson McGriff, Art Henry FP, Schricker, Herbert Wadswoth and Ernest C. Ropkey.
Mary Bean Hostess
Miss Mary Bian will entertain members of Kappa Delta Theta Sorority at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at
Scott Smith and Oscar Burg-
0
her home, 1621 Broadway,
4
Mr. McMurray will speak on “Ex-
hur . R. Robinson, |
Child Players To Stage Opera
Educational leaders vill be special guests of the Children’s Civic Theater at the Junior Programs’ opera, “The Bumble Bee Prince,” to be sponsored by the theater next Saturday at Caleb Mills Hall. DeWitt Morgan, school superintendent, and A. M. Steinbaugh, his assistant, will be guests. Among Parent-Teacher Association leaders will be Mrs. Robert L. Mason, second vice president of the Indianapolis Council; Mrs. Clarence Alig, recreation chairman; Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, music chairman, anc Mrs. E. J. Hirshman, program chairman. Parties of children are being formed to attend the production. Ann Spaulding will entertain Georgia Mattison, Joyce and Joan Hollowell, who will be accompanied by Ann’s Mother, Mrs. C. W. Spaulding. Emily Andrews, Nancy Ralston, Marilyn Wiegand, Carolyn Ann Crom and Madeline and Geraldine Harman will have lunch togetiisr before going. Minxie Harrison will entertain Betty Lynn Hargitt, Suizanne Ramey, Martha. Hutchman and Jean Scheidenhelm. Suzanne Pearson’s guests will be Marjorie Dithmer, Nancy Lee Glass and Ann. Clark. In Jean Smart’s;party, will be Barbara Wheaton, Barbara Shirley.
Jean Sennhauser. Another group will include Joan Hoster, Sydney and Peggy Sullivan and Marylyn Scanlon. Among mothers arranging groups are Mesdames Harry V. Wade, Raymond Mead, Joseph Cole, Vance Smith, Benjamin X. Cohen, Samuel R. Harrell, Fisk Landers, Henry E. Todd, J. H. Ruddell, Weber Donaldson, Edmund Hebel ard C. J. Weinhardt.
Lucina Ball and Surgeon to Wed.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball of Muncie have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lucina, to Dr. Ecwin Breck Eckerson, of New York and Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Miss Ball is a graduate of Tudor Hall School, where she took part in musical and dramatic activities. She was graduated from Sarah Lawrence School for Girls, Bronxville, N. Y., and for the past ‘year has been a special student at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Dr, Eckerson was graduated from Princeton University. He is a member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, the American College of Surgeons and the American Medical Association. He was certified by the examiners of tii2 American College of Surgeons to the American Board of Surgery. The marriage will be early in June.
Patricia Stevens, Marcia: Lyda and
A
The young set is eagerly anticipating the presentafion of “The Bumble Bee Prince,” & Junior Program opera, at Caleb Mills Hall next Saturday. The Children’s Civic Theater is sponsoring the event. Eddie,
Ernest K. Lindley, Washington
~ Correspondent,
Wednesday at a Woman's Deparim
Mrs, Ira M. Holmes will have charge of {ca following the talk. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz and Mrs. George A. Bowen will preside at the tea table. Club officers and directors will be elected. Polls will open at 10 a. m. and close at 3 p. m. The club's board of directors will meet Monday in the clubhouse. Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt will have charge of an Applied Education Program at 10 a. m. Monday, March 18. Dr. W. A. Shullenberger and Dr. Thurman Rice will talk.
Miss Lanham to Give
Book Review Tuesday
Miss Florence Lanham will review “The Tree of Liberty” (Elizabeth Page) under the sponsorship of the Loyalty and Miriam Clubs of the Y. W. C. A: at 8 p. m. Tuesday.in the social hall of the Central Y. W. The Girls’ Glee Club of Manual High School will sing preceding the review.
Music Group’s Program Set
A program of voice, cello and piano selections will be presented at a dinner meeting. of Nu Zeta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity, at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Maley, 5358 Washington Blvd. : Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames H. E. Ankeney, R. J. McLandress, D. L. Conner, Charles Crippin and Miss Patra Kennedy. Mrs. Mary Ellery Smith will preside at the business meeting following the dinner. Mrs. E. O. Noggle has arranged a program which will include “Sapphic Ode” (Brahms) and “Love Was With Me Yesterday” (Golde) sung by Helen Thoms, contralto, with Mrs. Stewart A. Green, pianist, as accompanist, and theme and variations on theme of Handel's Oratorio, “Judas Maccabeus” (Beethoven) played by Lois McClain, violoncellist, with Mrs. J. Russell Paxton as accompanist. : Mrs. Clare F. Cox, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Monninger, will sing “Come Autrefois” from “Les 'Pecheurs de Perles” (Bizet), Serenade (Poldowski) and “Le Papillion” (Fourdrain), “and Helen Starost, ' pianist, will play “Etude in D Flat Major” (Liszt) and “La Campanella” (Busoni-
Liszt).
Department Club Next Tuesday
Ernest K. Lindley, Washington correspondent of the New York Herald-Tribune and authority on national events, will lecture at 2 p. m.
Mr. Lindley, author of two books’on President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal, will discuss “Day by Day in Washington.” Mrs. Everett M. Sthofield, program chairman, will introduce the speaker.
Safety anc Scheduled by P
Dr. Charles R. ‘Thompson
will be featured at Parent-Teacher schools throughout the county.
SCHOOL 7 will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Features of the program will be an Easter program, “Crosses;” presented by the Demegorians, student speech group of Tech High Sche-l, directed by Mr.
. |and Mrs. Charles Parks, and a play,
Times Photo.
Paul Jr. Betty Lynn and Jeanne Hargitt, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Lee Hargitt, listen to recordin ¢ Bee Prince.”
Will Address
ent Club meeting in the clubhouse.
Clubs to Give Scholarship
The Federation of International Travel Study Clubs will present a scholarship to Wabash College at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Indiana World War Memorial at a program Solcheating the organization’s found-
g. The scholarship is in memory. of the late Thomas Artman, son of the late Mrs. S. R. Artman, founder of the International Travel Study Clubs. Mr. Artman attended Wabash College. President L. B. Hopkins of the college will attend the ceremonies. Mrs. Chic Jackson will speak on “Next Is Spring.” The program will include. solos by Miss Joan Ferguson, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Jane Hampton. She will sing “One Fine Day” and “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” Mesdames M. B. McDonald, Ruth Oberlies, Laura Craig Poland and Mary Edith Armel will present twin piano selections. Mrs. George P. Ruth wil give the history of the federation. Mrs. J. Francis Huffman will make an address of welcome, Mrs. William L. Lincoln will give the invocation and Mrs. Brewer T. Clay will give the Memorial speech. Ushers will be Mesdames H. P. Willwerth, W. A. Ferguson, N. J. Smallwood, Howard Spurgeon, Virgil Marshall, Vaughn Cooke, George Dyer, Horace Daugherty, Elmer Johnson, R. J. Roller and Clay.
‘Blvd.
gs of selections from “The Bumble
Scouts Mark 28th Birthday
Girl Scouts of Indianapolis and|
Marion County will celebrate their organization’s 28th birthday today with a party in the Naval Armory. Officially, the anniversary is Tuesday. The Girl Scout movement started in 1912 when Juliette Gordon Low brought the idea back from England. Juliette Low believed young girls needed to be trained within the limits of their own understanding for the responsibilities of their communities, states and country. The original Girl Scout handbook,
published in 1913, was called “How
Girls Can Help Their Country.” A marionette show will be presented at the party this afternoon by the Junior League theater committee as ‘a program highlight. Mrs. George Ziegler is chairman of the show written by Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill and Mrs. Maxwell Coppock. Those taking part will be Mesdames Joseph Waldon, Albert Lang, Russell Ayres, James Rose, Coppock, Miss Elsie Sinclair and Miss Alice Vonnegut. Community singing will be -led by Miss Wilma Lang, Girl Scout field captain. A ceremony will commemorate the founding of the organization and honor Miss Low, the founder. Scouts will bring pennies to the party for a fund toward the promotion of the international Giri Scout encampment held annually, usually in Switzerland. Mrs. £ Raymond Smart is chairman of the party.
Musical Group Sets Program
The Junior Section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will
present a boy's program at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of
Barbara Weiss, 5744 Washington
Assisting the hostess will be the
Pi Beta Phi Mothers
Butler Chapter House.
To Hear Dr. Metour
Dr. Joseph Gildas Metour will speak at a meeting of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club Monday at the
Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m.
A musical program will be presented by pupils of the Burroughs School of Music. Mrs. H. L. Rous, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames John Parrish, Forrest E. Swails, Ralph C. Brooks Jr., P. R. Sylvester and John H, Mitchell.
Party Is Tonight The Athenaeum Turners will hold a Monte Carlo party tonight at the Athenaeum. Games will precede the dancing beginning at 10 p. m. Harold Teters is chairman. of the entertainment committee.
“
+ Several organizations will join forces to sponsor a skating party Monday night at Riverside Rink. Proceeds will be used for philanthropic projects of the groups’ Assisting with plans are (left to right) Mrs. Russell J. Adams, Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Zela Beta Sorority: Mrs. Harold Smith, Alpha Chap-
Will Sponsor Skating Party
#7 .
junior’ officers, Patricia Rice, Judith Meyncke,’ Marti Knauer and Joan Richey. Mrs. Leah Marks has arranged the program. Mrs. Albert Reep is sponsor for the Student and Junior Sections of the Matinee Musicale and Mrs. Howard Stitt is president of the junior section. The program will include a group of piano selections, “By the Roadside” (Klemm) by Bobby Bobbinette, “Peter Pan Suite No. 2” (Robyn), “Merry Company (RobynGurlett), Richard Supple; “In Old Vienna” (Richter), Paul Harding; “By ‘a Roadside Fire” (Rodgers), Sailor's Hornpipe” (Jesse), Harold Granowsky, and “Russian Dance” (Engelman), Wilbur Hicks. Other piano selections are to be “In a Cathedral” (Evers), Dick Fraser; “Big Bass Singer” (Walter
Rolfe), Andrew Jacobs Jr.; “Spar-: kling eyes” (Anthony), John Beary; C Minor Prelude (Rachmaninoff),
Charles = Brockman; “Au Soir” (Vidor), “Ugly Hobgaoblins” (RobynTschaikowsky), Harry Levinson, and “Spinning Song” (Elmeureich), Edward Thomes. Alfredo, Jose ‘and Salvadore Mendez will play Mexican melodies,
and a string trio composed of Don-| tald Smith, Maurice Walter and
Raymond Stump will play “Japanese Dance” (Baker). Joseph Hauk will sing “Where My Caravan Has Rested” (Lohr) and “Woman So Changeable” (Verdi), accompanied by Mrs. Stitt, pianist. Stanley Kiser «will talk on “Cur-
- rent Events in the Musical World.”
B.P.W.to Hebr
| Thomas Neal
Thomas L. Neal, diector of the
Marion County Welfare Depart-
Times Photo.
ter of Omega Nu Tau Sorority, and Mrs. Thomas Cisco and Mrs. William Ruscher, Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau, Circle 2 of the West Washington Street Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. Frank E. Lentz, chairman, assisted by Miss Fay Weaver, an additional sponsor of the event. aT
J house, 1101 N.
E | about, | preside at the meeting.
ment, will talk at a meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday evening in the clubDelaware St. His topic will be “Progress of Welfare Work in Marion County.” . The talk will follow a dinner. Mrs. Nell C. Warrer will talk on “Oriental Vignettes.” Mrs. Warren spent the last summer in China
Miss Ruth Hoover, president, will
Sorority to Meet a Chapter of Phi Theta Delia
is |M
miles from the battle front. |
|Singers of Tech High School, di-
“Thrift,” given by Grades 4A and 4B pupils of Miss Carrie Flinn’s room. Demegorians who will speak are Charlotte Shadoan, Anelle Mozengo, Betty Fleming and Gilbert Schaefer.
A’ motion picture, “Keeper of the Pires,” and music by the school orchestra will mark the program of SCHOOL 9 at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. :
“Every Day Living in a Modern
| World” is the topic of an address
to be given by Judge Henry O. Goett at a home-coming meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 13. Other alumni- on the program are Donald Edison, who will show a movie ‘A Day at School 13,” and Mrs. Minnie Poundstone, former teacher, who will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Lyons. The Manual Girls Glee Club will sing, directed by Miss Freda Hart. The hospitality committee includes Mrs. Jack C. Greig. president; Mesdames George McClarney, Raymond Lane, Harry Collins and Herschell Richison,
Fathers will have charge of ihe meeting at SCHOOL 14, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The Tech High School Brass Choir will play.
Charles: W. Youngmen, principal of School 8, will discuss “Safety” and show a film of the Indianapolis Safety Patrol Officers Training Camp at 2 p. m, Wednesday at SCHOOL 15. Trumpet numbers will be played by Dorothy Garner and Jack Shaw and an Hawaiian guitar solo by Elaine Longshore.
George Fisher, principal of School 54, will speak on “The Art of Being a Parent,” at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 16. The Mothers’ Chorus will sing and the Federal Band will play.
A safety program by the Traffic Boys has been planned by SCHOOL 20 for 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. Community singing will follow. Miss LaVon Cox is chairman.
W. A. Evans, director of safety education of public schools, will speak on “Safety” at 2:30 p. ‘m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 21. Safety songs will be sung by the Boys’ Chorus, directed by Miss Katherine Leonard.
SCHOOL 22 will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Pupils of Grades 5 and 6 will give a “Spring Sketch” followed by musical numbers by the Junior High School.
DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of public schools, will speak on “Child Welfare” at 2:30 p. m.
play by the traffic squad and music by the Intermediate Choir will complete the program.
The program of SCHOOL 26, scheduled for 3:15 p. m. Wednesday, will consist of Child Health Assurance slides by Mrs. Marie
Grades 5 and 6.
Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls of Tech High School, will speak on “Youth Education Today,” at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 27. Dr. William Rothenburger, pastor of the Third Christian Church, will speak also. Pupils will provide music.
Patrons of SCHOOL 34 will hear Charles Teters, vice-principal of Tech High - School, at 7:30. p. m. Wednesday. The Saxophone Quartet from Tech will play, followed by a vocal solo by Jean Raye, a violin solo and several songs by the pupils.
K. V. Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple High School, will speak on “The Highway of Life,” at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 36. A short program on ‘Safety’ will be given by the school patrol boys.
The program of SCHOOL 37 af 3 p. m. Wednesday will consist of music by the Scottonian Four; a health movie, ‘Admiral Byrd's Second Expedition,” afd a poem by Eugene Smith.
D T. Weir, assistant superintendent of city schools, will speak at 7:30 p. m. Friday at SCHOOL 41 He is a former principal ot the school. Music by the scnool orchestrs, and a short program by the children will be folowed by a social hour.
SCHOOL 45 will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Children’s Museum, 1150 N. Meridian St. Mrs Grace Golden of the Museum will discuss “Antique Glass.” An inspection of the building will precede Mrs. Golden's talk. )
William A. Evans, director of safety education of the public schools, will discuss ‘‘Citizenship Through Safety Training” and show moving picture of the Indianapolis Safety Patrol Officers Training Camp at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 43.
B. Hargrave, vice principal of Washington High School, will speak on “Our Children at Home and mn School,” at 2:30, p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 44. A vocal solo by
by Miss Jane Grimmer and Miss Joan Henning will complete the program. ; :
Dr. Mary H. Westfall will discuss and show a film on “Teeth” at 3:15 p. m.. Wednesday at SCHOOL 41. Entertainment will be by the pupiif
Patrons of SCHOOL 49 will hear a musical program by the Madrigal
rected by J. Russell Paxton, at 2:45 p. m. Wednesday.
Miss Belle Scofield, assistant director of art in the public schools,
will speak on “Mexico,” at 3:15
Patriotic Pro
Wednesday at SCHOOL 23. A safety
Mrs. Charles Swain and readings|
-T. A. Groups
For Conferences Next Week
tics,
to Talk on “Growth of a
Child in a Democracy’ at School 3 Wednesday; School 7 to Have Easter Party.
Safety and patriotic programs, illustrated talks and musical programs
Association meetings next week: at
Dr. Charles R. Thompson will. discuss “Growth of a Child in a Democracy” at the meeting of SCHOOL 3, at 2:30 p. m:. Wednesday. musical program will be given by several pupils of Miss Edna Scofield,
A
The Study Group will meet at 2 p m. Miss Nellie Young will discuss “The Child and Spiritual Values.”
The Rev. Rabert S. Mosby, pastor of the Simpson M. E. Church, will taik on “Growing Into Life,” at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 94. A quartet will sing.
DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of public schools, will speak at 8 p. m; Wednesday at SCHOOL 57, R. Watson Moon, baritone, will sing, accompanied: by Mrs. Sweeney.
visor of social service in the public schools, will talk on “Juvenile Protection,” at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 58. A boys’ quartet of Tech High School will sing.
SCHOOL 62 at 1:30 p. m. Wednese
the pupils of Mrs. May Hubbard will give a safety play, “Let Safety Be Our Watchword,” followed by a play by a group of mothers, “The Story of An Accident.”
Patrons of SCHOOL 66 will hear Miss Meta Gruner, head of the Children’s Bureau, Indianapolis Ore phanage, at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, Patsy Bishop, a former pupil, will play flute selections,
SCHOOL 67 will mee: at 2:18 p. m. Wednesday. The Rev. Leon Weatherman will talk on “Co-opera-tion Between School and Church,”
followed by music by the Mothers’ Chorus, :
Dr. Herman Morgan will speak on “Modern Trends in Public Health,” at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 68. The school choir will sing,
A patriotic program has been planned for SCHOOL 69, for 7:30 Pp. m. Wednesday. A. F. Williams, educational directos of the Y. M, C. A, will speak on “Our Heritage.” The Junior Student orchestra, die
and the Junior High School Chorus will sing.
The program of SCHOOL 73, scheduled for 3:15 p. m. Wednesday, will consist of a speech correction demonstration by Miss Esther Glas tey; a lip reading demonstration by Miss. Louise Padou, and music by the Manual Singers, directed by Miss Frieda Hart.
Tech High School, *will talk at 1:30 p. m.. Wednesday at a meeting of SCHOOL 173.
Judge Wilfred E. Bradshaw will speak at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 175. Entertainment will be by the Harmony Club and the school orchestra.
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will discusss the “Hope of Democ~ racy” at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 178. | given by the Camp Fire Girls.
| SCHOOL 82 will meet at 7:30 |p. m. Wednesday. The program will {consist of a talk ‘Sharp, principal of Howe High
Matuschka and music by pupils of School; showing of the Indianapolis
| Safety Patrol Officers’ Training Camp pictures, by William A. Evans, director of safety of #he public schools; songs by the Mothers’ Chorus, directed by Mrs. Robert Maginity; music by the Rhythm Band, directed by Miss Mary Newe kirk, and songs by the Girls’ Choir,
Edward 'H. Buehrig, instructor: in government, Indiana University, will talk on “The Democratic. Way of Life” at 2 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 84. The Girls’ Choir from Grade 7 will sing. A nominating committee will be appointed.
“Religion in the Home” is the topic of a talk by Dr. J. B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian Church, to be given at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 85. The Junior High School Music Club will present an Easter program. Miss Nellie Jones, Warren Central High School, will play flute selections.
Dr. James H. Peeling of the sociology department at Butler Unie versity will discuss- “Utilize Oppore tunities,” at+1:30 p. m, Wednesday at SCHOOL 86.
Mrs. Stella Middleton, head of the English department at Crispus
of her trip to Europe at 3:15 p. m, Wednesday at SCHOOL 87. Grad 1 pupils will sing. : Toe
Broad Riple High School, will speak on “The Highway of Life” at 8 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 91, The Mothers’ Chorus and the school orchestra will provide music.
Martinsville Woman To Give Poetry Talk
tinsville will discuss “Modern Poetry” at a guest day meeting of the Indianapolis Current Events Club Thursday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Lucile Carter Rybolt will
by Mrs. Lora Lubbe Lackey, and Mrs. Lora Lackey Batchelor of Bloomington will play the marimba, Mrs. Carrie Daniel, club president, will preside and Mrs. W., H. Link and Mrs. Frank B. Gaylord will pour during the tea hour. :
Sorority to Initiate
services Tuesday evening in the Chinese Room of the Hotel Washe ington for Mesdames Helen Collins,
Hagemier; Misses Edith Barr, R PFurgason, Bette Ulrich, and A Champion. Dinner will be served’ fore the services. In charge of ar rangements are Mrs. William Bri
at SCHOOL 51.
Bi
chairman, Mrs. George Petersen Miss Gertrude Coryd
Harold
Bertha Leming, general supere
Safety is the program theme of
day. Harry G. Gorman of the Enge’ lish Avenue Boys’ Club will speak,
rected by Francis Ainsley, will play
Hanson H. Anderson, principal of.
A program will be
by Charles M,
ers
directed by Miss Estelle Williamson,
Attucks High School, will give a travelog and show moving pictures
K. V. AMMERMAN, principal of
Mrs. E, H. Katterhenry of Mare
sing a group of songs, accompanied
Gamma Chapter of Omega Nu Tau Sorority will hold initiation
Esther Stotler, Ted Martin, Oscar
Be Serine