Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1930 — Page 10
PAGE 10
'Health’ Is Subject at Club Session "A Community Health Program," will be the topic for discussion at the luncheon of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club, to be held at 12:30 Wednesday at the club house. Dr. H. E Barnard, director of the White House conference on child health and protection, and Dr. William F. King, Indiana state health commissioner, also a member of the conference, will be speakers. Dr. King will present some of the legislative needs of the state health department and administrative public health in Indiana. Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director, division of infant and child hygiene of the state board of health, and Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten, who recently was appointed a member of the White House conference, will be special guests. Committees of the department doing co-operative health work will be featured. Mrs. Horace Casady, chairman of the health committee, will have a.s her guest Mrs. W. B Gates, director of the dancing Classes. Mrs. Thomas Spencer, chairman of the Red Cross committee, will bring Miss Agnes Cruse, secretary of the Indianapolis chapter, American Red Cross. Mrs. A. H. Off will be hostess for the city hospital committee, with Miss Beatrice Gerrin, supervisor, training school for nurses, as guest. The Public Health Nursing Association committee. Mrs. Othniel Hitch, chairman, has invited Mrs Ethel P. Clarke, president of the association.: Miss Beatrice Short supervisor of nurses, and Miss Elva Anstead, educational director. W. F. Hurd, city building inspector, and Fred C. Barton, city combusion engineer. will be guests of Mrs. J. W Moore, chairman of the smoke abatement committee. . Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. John Connor. Fsiley 1652. by Monday night. Mrs. Frank F. Brandt will be in charge of the dining room, assisted by Mrs. Floyd C. Bell. Mrs. Louis A. Fleury and Mrs. William E. Kennedy. Report of the nominating committee, composed of Mrs. Connor, Chairman: Mrs. Victor Kendall and Mrs. Frances Wands will be given during the business meeting following the program. A chairman, vicechairman. secretary and treasurer will be elected for a two-year term.
C. D. A. NEWS
A junior council meeting will be held Thursday at 8 o'clock at the Catholic community center. a meeting of the (amp committee will fake place at 7 the same evening. Patricia Dougherty, secretary of ihe Junior court, presided at a meeting Monday avternoon in the Knights of Columbus hall in honor of Miss Mary C. Dtrfly, national regent of the Catholic Daughters of America, and Mrs. Anna M. Baxter, national field worker. A program of songs and dances from “The Goal,” recent Junior musical comedy, was given. Junior Basketball League, composed of the high school troops, completed its series of games Thursday evening at St. Philip Neri gymnasium. Troop 4 (Carrot Tops), defeated Troop 17 (Dashing Dots), by a score of 16 to 16. Troop 17 was leading 11 to 7 at the half. Previous to this game Troops 4 and 17 had each won fur <games and lost one. The finals make the Carrot Tops the Junior champions for this year. A dinner and entertainment is to be given the winners by the losing teams. Troops 1. 3 and 15 will provid- the dinner and Troop 17 will furnish the entertainment. !The complete standing of the teams is as follows: Played Won Lost Troon 4 . 6 5 Troop 17 6 4 2 Troon 3 S 33 Troop 15 5 2 3 Troop 1 4 0 4 The games were refereed by the girls from the Normal College of North America. Gretchen Klee refereed the final game. Following are members of the winning team, the Carrot Tops: Forwards, Betty Strack. captain: Rosemary Cullen. Rita Greenwood; jumping center. Madeline Topimller; side centers, Mary Dean, manager; Pauline Englehardt: guards, Katherine Kull. Mary Rosalie Beck. Mary Yeazel. Margaret Blackwell and Dorothy Keene. Members of the Dashing Dot team, the runners-up, are: Forwards. Anna Keogh, Captain; Marjorie Woirhaye, Rose Mary Keogh; jumping centers, Margaret Trimpe. Mary Margaret Flaherty, Marguerite Doyle: side center, Julia Casserly; guards, Ruth Haefling. Lucille Klotz. Sarah Robbins, Vincentia Connor Mildred Marien. manager. At a meeting of Troop 18 Tield this afternoon, a farewell program was given in honor of Leila Carper. 6206 East Sixteenth street, who will leave Wednesday for Evansville, where she will enter the Carmelite monastery. A business meeting of the troop will be held March 27 at the home of Mary Ann Adams. 1121 North Wallace street. Helen Kassenbrock will be hostess to Troop 10 at her home. 1225 West Ray street Wednesday, when a St. Patrick's day prograrh will be presented. Assisting the hostess will be Frances Lawn. Mary Ann Patterson. Anna Schwab and Helen Kassenbrock. A spiritual bouquet is being prepared by the juniors of Troops 9 and 10 for Rev. John Reldinger. of Assumption church, who is ill in the hospital. Mary Bates has been named chairman of the hope chest committee. Troop 9 will meet with Ellen Marie Hoffman. 1349 Kappes street Thursday. March 20. A St. Patrick s dav party will be in charge of Miss Hoffman, assisted by Frances Galvin and Elizabeth Abel. Troop 4 will meet. Friday. March 21 at 3 at the residence of Pauline Engelhard t. A meeting of Troop 12 was held Saturday at the home of Dorothy Ann Brown, 3656 Salem street.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
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I CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
MONDAY Music department of the Woman's Department Club will present Miss Eleanora Beauchamp, assisted by her pupils, in a two-piano recital, through the courtesy of Mrs. Charles E. Breece. The program will begin at 2:30. Tea will follow. Mrs. O. S. Jaquith. 241 Blue Ridge road, will be hostess for a meeting of the New Era Club. She will read a paper on “Ireland,” and Miss Blanche McFadden will talk on “Irish Poets." Mrs. Ford Woodall will give a program of Irish music. Indianapolis Literary Club, meeting at the D. A. R. chapter house will hear a talk on “Benedict Arnold.” by Fletcher Hodges. Mrs. F. H. Likely and Mrs. F. G. Johns will present, the program of the Vincent C. S. L. C. at the meeting at Fletcher American bank. Mrs. Ira Swartz. 1454 North New Jersey street, will be hostess for the .Carnelian Club luncheon meeting. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. George Stiegman and Mrs. C. G. Calkins. Irvington Woman's Club will meet at. the home of Mrs. B. J. Terrell. 509 North Ritter avenue, for luncheon and. election of officers. The committee chairmen are Mrs. George Buck. Mrs. H. B. Treat and Mrs. Frank T. Brown. Monday Conversation Club will meet, at- the Children’s Museum, 1150 North Meridian street, Mrs. W. A. Bastian will be hostess. The program is in charge of Mrs. Ernest Wales and Mrs. F. A. Hamilton. Mrs. Alvin Carpenter, 2852 North New Jersey street, wall be hostess for the Sesame Club. Mrs. Roy Gorton will talk on the Indiana Artists’ Club. Review’ Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Kennedy, 4229 Broadway. Mrs. Robert Patterson is program chairman. Mrs. Hal Benham and Mrs. Albert Seaton will speak. Mrs. Sylvester Moore. 44 Campbell avenue, will have the meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. H. M. Phipps will discuss “Mexican Literature.” Woman's Research Club will elect officers at the meeting held at the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Elizabeth Smith will be hostess. Social meeting of Eta chapter. lota Tau Tau sorority will be held, at the Columbia Club at 8. Miss Elizabeth Mason will be hostess. Theta chapter. Sigma Epsilon sorority will meet at the home of Miss Viola Hermsen. 1124 Broadway. Beta chapter. Delta Tau Omega, will hold a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce to discuss plans for a benefit show* to be given in April at the Fountain Square theater. necular monthly social meeting of Gamma Drlta Alpha, sorority, will be held at the home cf Mrs. Walter Farmer, 3137 Kenwood avenue. TUESDAY Proctor Club will meet with Mrs. J. S. Ferris. 2209 North Delaware street, Mrs. W. R. Shiel will discuss •Father Marquette." and Mrs. Frank Dowd, “Henri de Tonti.” on the program? “Pioneer Catholics of the Illinois Country.” Luncheon and election of officers of the Irvington Home Study Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Jordan. 578 North Audubon road. Mrs. Horae W. Townsend will review “The Aftermath." by Winston Churchill. Heyl Study Club will meet at the Rauh Memorial library’. Mrs. James L. Beatty. Mrs. Franklin Mct Cray and Mrs. Otto Moore will read papers. Expression Club will meet with Mrs. D. D. Fitzgerald. 106 Ridgeview drive. Mrs. Harry L. Foreman will talk on "Nature and Religion in Poetry." Mrs. Charles Teetors will discuss “Early Church Music Hymnology.” assisted by Mrs. Glenethel Thrush and Mrs. O. M. Richardson. vocalists. Brookside Park Women’s Club will observe Founders' day and hold election of officers. Members of the house committee are in charge of the meeting. Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. Newton McGuire, 4331 North Pennsylvania street. Fortnightly Literary Club will celebrate its forty-fifth anniversary at the meeting at the Propylaeum. Amicitia Club will have a card party at the home of Mrs. Edna Sharp, 2123 College avenue. Dulcet Club will meet at the Lumley tearoom at 12:30 for luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Walter Hamilton and Mrs. William Richard are hostesses. Christ church branch of the Girls' Friendly Society will meet at the parish house. Dinner, served at 6, will be followed by a talk on Porto Rico. Mrs. R. W. Mumford will be host-
Mr. and Mrs. j Omer C. Boone, 1626 Broadway, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Kay Boone, to Alfred Charles Eggert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Eggert, 722 Orange street. The wedding will take place at U:3O Easter Sunday afternoon, April 20, at the St. John’s Evangelical church.
—Photo by National.
ess for the meeting of the Chalcedony Club at the Colonial tearoom. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. George Tovey, Mrs. John Schleppey and Mrs. George L. Pugh. Mrs. S. A. Greene, 4620 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain members of the Harmonie Club at her home at 2:30. WEDNESDAY “Community Health Program” will be the topic for the discussion of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club at 12:30. Dr. H. E. Barnard and Dr. William F. King will be speakers. Minerva Club will meet with Mrs. J. A. Cameron, 1116 West Thirtyfourth street. Mrs. E. S. Cummings will talk on “Radio, the University of the Air." Irvington auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will hold its regular meeting from 11 to 4 at the home of Mrs. Waiter Huston. 54447 Union street. Oct-Dahl Club will meet, at the Ethelenn tearoom at 12:30. Mrs Albert MacGuire is hostess. Mrs. Emma. Duval will speak on the Colored Orphans home. THURSDAY Members of the Veronica Club will meet ior 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. Harry Miller, 1307 North Alabama street. Mrs. Thomas Hughes will read a paper on “A Story of Holland and Her Tulips." Beta chapter. Delphian society, will meet at. 9:45. at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. William Baum will lead discussion on “German Opera.” Aftermath Club will meet at. the Ethelenn tea room, at- 12:30. Mrs. H. M. Banks is hostess. Discussion will be in charge of Mrs. O. T. Behymer and Mrs. J. E. Holman. FRIDAY Woman's Advance Club will meet at, the home of Mrs. H. N. McClelland, 322 East, Thirty-seventh street. Mrs. R. L. Pythian will discuss N. N. Puckett, and Mrs. Phoebe Clift, "Folk Beliefs of the Southern Negro.” Mrs. Lynn Means will be hostess for the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club at her home, 5608 East Michigan street. Mrs. George Ewpll will lead discussion of Mrs. A. J. Ullrich’s paper. “The Effect of Divorce on the Family." The Rev. M. W. Lyons will talk on “Duties of Parents and Children. Mrs. Clyde Titus, 738 Middle, drive. Woodruff Place, will be hostess for the Culture Club. Chapter Will Hold Luncheon at Spink Arms Mrs. Emanuel Gameron, Cincinnati, will be principal speaker at the luncheon meeting and Purim celebration to be held by the Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah ir. honor of the eighteenth anniversary of the founding of the national organization. Thes luncheon will be held Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. at the Spink-Arms. The holiday, Purim, is observed by Jews throughout the world, commemorating the biblical story of Queen Esther and Mordecai. With Mrs. Gameron's talk, the program will include an opening prayer by Mrs. Isaac Born; greeting by Dr. Evelyn Berger, president of Junior Hadassah: vocal selections by Miss Eugenia Magdison. accompanied by Mrs. Isaac Marks: harp selections by Miss Fannie Kiser, and a humorous debate by Mrs. Samuel Kominers and Mrs. Henry Blatt. Mrs. Samuel A. Formen, president of the local chapter will preside. Officers of the local chapter are Mrs. Frommer, president: Mrs. J. A. Goodman, first vice-president; Mrs. Henry Blatt, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Marrie Dobrowdtz, recording secretary; Mrs. Ed Rosenberg. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Phil Greenwald. financial secretary, and Mrs. R. Domont, treasurer. Party to Be Given Miss Helen Furgason, 725 North Euclid avenue, will be hostess for a St. Patrick's.day ‘“kid" party to be given Monday night by members of Alpha Nu chapter. Alpha Zeta Feta sorority. Miss Evelyn Nordloh is chairman of the committtee in charge. Miss Jean Davidson, pledge will present stunts.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Wedding of Local Girl Announced Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Flickinger, 4430 Park avenue, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Charlotte Wlesike, to Deryl Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Case, Richmond. The wedding will take place Saturday, April 5, at the Flickinger home. Miss Wiesike has chosen Mrs. Herman Wolff, her sister, as matron of honor. Another sister. Miss Ursula Wiesike, will be maid of honor. Miss Charlotte Reissner, cousin of the bride-elect, will be bridesmaid and little Emily FlicKinger wall be flower girl. Joseph Gremelspacher will be best man. Frank Reissner and Cyrus Yocum will be ushers. Miss Wiesike attended Butler university and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Case, who also attended Butler, is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. A number of pre-nuptial parties have been planned for the brideelect. Miss Reissner will entertain with a luncheon bridge in her honor Saturday, March 22. Mrs. Louis Hensley wil be hostess for a party in her honor Friday, March 28. Mrs. Hermaff Adams and Mrs. Clayton Tanke will entertain, the date to be announced later.
Bride'Elect Is Honor Guest at Shower , Bridge Mrs. Roy McNair and Mrs. Oscar Flowers entertained this afternoon with a linen shower and bridge tea at Mrs. McNair’s home, 4250 North Capitol avenue, in honor of Miss Eleanor Flowers, whose marriage to William Walter Behrman will take place next week. Spring flowers were used in decoration. Appointments carried out the St. Patrick's day idea, in tallies and nut cups, and the tall green tapers which lighted the bridge tables at serving time. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Charles Flowers, were Mrs. William Berhman, Mrs. Alvin Fisher, Mrs. Mildred Douglas, Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Clifford Wright. Mrs. H. A. Henderson, Miss Martha Flowers, Miss Virginia Flowers, Miss Mar.,orie Goble, Miss Maary Louise Mannon, Miss Truth Wakeman and iss Mary Jo Arnold, Delphi.
RUSH CAPTAIN
/
Miss Lillian Seitz
Members of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will give a tea Sunday afternoon at the Gypsy tearoom. State Life building. Miss Lillian Seitz, rush captain, is arranging a series of parties.
W. C. T. U. NEWS
Mary E.' Balch W. C. T. U. will meet at 1:30 Friday afternoon in the Fletcher American bank parlors. Mrs. Herbert F. Thurston will lead the devotions. Mrs. M. D. Willey will speak on Christian Citizenship. Members qre asked to bring guests. Mrs. Mary Hensley will direct the program. Washington W. C. T. U. will meet Friday at 2 at the home of Mrs. Oscar Jones, 1821 West Washington street. The regular meeting was postponed. Mrs. E. A. Williams, county director, will be the speaker. Mrs. Fred Voyles will have charge of the devotions and Mrs. Charles Mitchell will direct a playlet that will be presented. Mrs. R. C. Vermillion. president, will have charge of the program. Edgewood Longacre will not hold its regular meeting Wednesday. Mrs. E. E. Penrod requests all members to attend the county institute which will be held Tuesday at Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. Esther W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Minnie Guion. Mrs. Lillie Gullefer will have charge of the program. Mrs. Barbara Christensen, president, will preside. Marion county board of directors will present a musical pantomime in Hollenbeck Hall, Y. W. C. A.. Friday evening. Among these who w’ill pose in the pictures to be presented with songs are Miss Dorothy Craft, Mrs. Florence R. Richards, Miss Geraldine Kelley, Mrs. Genevieve Orme, Mrs. Daisy Files, Mrs. Lois Carter, Mrs. Leon Thompson, Miss Gertrude Darling. Mrs. J. E. Holt, M’ss Rutledge, Mrs. Lizzie Hahn. A large attendance is expected and members of all unions are asked to attend and bring their friends. Twenty-four different pictures will be posed and musical numbers and readings will accompany each one. Tickets are being sold by directors and presidents.
Play Will Be Given at Tudor Hall Seniors of Tudor hall school for girls will present “Anthony and Cleopatra," by Bernard Shaw, in the auditorium of the school at 8:15 p. m. Saturday, April 12. Members of the cast are: Miss Justine Leach, Miss Emily Watson, Miss Anne Peckham Schmidt, Miss Priscilla Miner, Miss Caroline Hitz. Miss Helen Borninstein. Miss Barbara Groffis, Miss Jane Fitton, Miss Jane Harding. Miss Ruth Marks, Miss Judiet Houser, Miss Florence Barrett, Miss Madeline Speers. Miss Margaret Zimmer. Miss Asbeme Morris, Miss Lucille Rabon. Miss Martha Ann Rudy, Miss Nantelle Harvey, Miss Fannie Kiser, Miss June DeGarmo, Miss Betty Jane Low, Miss Betsy Smith Toy, Miss Courtenay Whitaker, Miss Betty Reed, Miss Jane Gilbert, Miss Julianne Campbell, Miss Betty Fowler, Miss Jane Fowler, Miss Katherine Robb and Miss Florence Province. The play will be followed by an Egyptian dance given by Miss Jean Ritchie. Miss Mary Koehler, Miss Dean Rogers and Miss Evelyn Pierce. Program by Musicale Is Series Final Last program of the season of the active section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be presented Friday afternoon at 3 at the John Herron Art institute. Mrs. Frank Edenharter has arranged the following program: “Maburfca. C Sharp Minor” Chopin •■Mazurka. D Major” f£nussv -The Gold Fish” “Serenade of the Doll .. ■• • • •... Deßus^y “The Flight of the Bumble Bee ine “ Rimsky-Korsokoff “El Vito” ’V, V. ‘ Infante Francis Benner, pianist. -Come Unto Him” 'The Messiah' Handel ■•Before the Crucifix Rennelv “Consecration . ••••• nnCQ> “AHeluHa” "Ruth" Sterling Devin. ’-ocalisT •pugrim's Song” Tschaikowskjr “A Plantation Hymn ■ ■ „ e Henry Clauder Pfohl, guest artist, baritone. “Sonata in F Maior” Locate. 11 •’Muloto Largo." "Allegro feroci." "Adagio multo cantabiue " “Energico.” . _ . ~ "Stciliano and Rigaudon i--01 Francois Francousc-Kreisler Marie Dawson Morrel. violinist; Mrs. Edenharter. pianist Henry Pfohl, who is guest artist on the program, came to Indianapolis recently. He is a graduate of the Westminster choir school, Ithica. N. Y., and was a member of the Westminster choir which toured Europe lasf* year. He is minister of music at the First Presbyterian 1 church.
Dinner to Be Held Tuesday at Y.W.C.A. Annual all-department dinner of the education department of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Tuesday night in the social hall of the Central building. Members of all the classes will join in the "experience meeting." telling of the work of each class and the progress they have made and making suggestions for improvements of the courses. Miss Ruth Milligan, executive secretary of the department, has appointed the following committees to make arrangements; Miss Lucille Hinmann. invitations and hostesses; Mrs. Alta White and Miss Glenn Dora Frank, decorations and dinner; Mis Bronis Lisby. tickets; Miss Estora Whitaker and Miss Irma McCollum, program, assisted by Miss Blessing Fisher and Miss Olga Kaiser. Among the hostesses that have been appointed are Miss C*ela Dix, Miss Blessing Rassmann and Miss Pearl Chapman. The program of the evening will follow the line of the education booklet, “Charting the Land of Leisure Time.” Representatives of each class will give reports. The work of adult education in other countries will be discussed by Mrs. A. Zogrofoff, “Bulgaria;" Miss Gisella Heim, “Hungary,” and Miss Florence Lanham. “Mexico.” Dances will be given in costume by Miss FYankie Byrne and Miss Violet Carter. Miss Clara Noffke will sing folk songs and the meeting will close with the Y. W. C. A. ceremonial, “Follow’ the Gleam.”
TWO ARE INITIATED INTO DELTA ZETA
Delta. Zeta sorority of Butler university held initiation services Friday night for Miss Harriet Jones and Miss Josephine Ann Griffey at the chapter house, 4617 Sunset avenue. Formal initiation banquet followed. at which Miss Ruth Triller, chapter president was toastmaster. New members w r ere presented with corsages of pink rosebuds. The traditional crested bracelet awarded to the girl having high scholarship honors, was given to Miss Jones. Miss Rose Hay was in charge of arrangements.
GROUP TO SPONSOR .INDIANA SHOW
Member of the Indianapolis Women’s Pan-Hellenic Association will sponsor the show at the Indiana theater the week of March 21. All proceeds will go toward the scholarship fund. Mrs. Roy Peterson, president of the association, has appointed the following committees: Tickets, Mrs. Theodore Locke, Mrs. Frederick Barrows, Mrs. Gene Gill and Miss Dorrothy Peterson. Financial, Mrs. Glenn Heavenridge, Mrs. Walter Alfke and Miss Estelle Fiske. Publicity. Mrs. John Paul Lahr and Mrs. Malcolm Dunn.
CHAIRMAN FOR PARTY
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SWD Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs is program chairman in charge of the party to be given bv the Patroness Club of Mo Phi Epsilon, national honorary mnsical frat er n ity, for members of Kappa and alumnae chapters Wednesday at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.
NEWS OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS
Camp Fire Girls’ eighteenth birthday is being observed. Girls all over the world are celebrating Camp Fire Birthday week from March 16 to 22. Every year the girls have a birthday project to help them fulfill the law —"pursue knowledge." This year ; the study was on the American In- ; dian. Indianapolis Camp Fires are closing their birthday week by holding i a grand council fire Saturday, March 22, at 2 p. m. at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mrs. Thelma Williams, chairman; Mrs. Hilton Eberhardt, Miss Mar- ; garet Marshall have charge of the I program for the birthday ceremo- | nial. Ranks, local and national hon- : ors will be awarded to the girls at i that time. Parents and friends of | the girls are invited to attend the demonstration. -* District convention of the Camp Fire Girls is to be held at Indianapolis on Friday. April 25. The Lincoln will be headquarters of the convention. Mrs. H. M. Tarr. Cleveland, chairman of the district, and Miss Annette Francisco, national field secretary, will attend the meet--1 mgs. William Tomkins, national field secretary of the Boy Scouts, will give a lesson on Indian sign language to the Camp Fire leaders Wednesday at 4 p. m. at Christ church. We extend an invitation to Girl Scout and Girl Reserve leaders. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, chairman ! of the educational committee called a special meeting last week. Members of the committee are: Mrs. Raymond Way. Mrs. J. Shoppert, Mrs. J. W. Putnam, Mrs. Charles H. Smith and Miss Gertrude Thuemler. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the board, gave a talk on Camp Fire at the P. T. A. meeting at School 25. Anokiwaki Camp Fire group, Brazil, Mrs. Amos Potts, guardian, are earning money to send the girls to camp. They earned S6O by giving a’ play. The Anokiwaki girls are giving a ceremonial for their parents. Tuesday at 7:30. Miss Helen L, Nichols, executive secretary, is to be their guest. She will award the honors. Witawentin group, Ethelmae Miller, guardian, have finished their count books decorated with Indian designs. Shutan, governing body of the Camp Fire Girls met today at 10 in Cropsey auditorium under the di- ; rection of Mrs. Hilton Eberhardt. Girls to perform in the pageant ; and Indian dances at the grand council fire practiced at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church today at 11, under direction of Miss Jo Craig. Local honor committee, Pauline ; Mohler, chairman: Mrs. Kenneth and Miss Naomi Burton, met at the Camp Fire office to work on honors for the grand council fire. ! Board of the Camp Fire Girls will meet in the Camp Fire office Tues- | day at 7:30. Otyoka Camp Fire. Myla Smith, guardian, had a special meeting at 1 the Camp Fire office. They worked \ on symbols and headbands, under the direction of Miss Ethelmae Miller. Tayusda Camp Fire, Miss Mary Marshall, guardian, learned an In- ! dian dance and song at their last j meeting. Six girls of Miss Ormsbv’s Wico : group were tested for rank in the Camp Fire office. First meeting of the training course for new guardians was held at the Camp Fire office Thursday at 10. Miss Helen Nicholas, executive secretary, is conducting the course. The first meeting was devoted to a survey of all organizations for girls, program making and handcraft. ; Wapemeo group, Margaret Marshall, guardian, held their monthly business meeting after which they had a basketball practice. Aiyukpa group, Miss Emma Raab and Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardians, are completing their work on Indian Lore so that the girls may receive the birthday honor. Camp Fire Girls at the East Washington library had election of officers at their last meeting. They are as follows: ■ President, Jeanette Armitage; secretary, Imogene McCommack; treasurer, Betty Lou Inge rmann, and scribe, Virginia Batten. Rosalind Ludwig was elected ! scribe of the Nowetompa group at their meeting Friday at school No. 54. Wawasai Camp Fire, Mrs. Carl Anderson, guardian, elected officers
—Photo by Photo-Craft.
'with the following result: President, Thelma Fitzgerald; vice-president, Ruby Anderson: secretary. Iris South; treasurer. June Cox and scribe, Virginia Mock. Mrs. Ralph Stratman’s group which is one of the three meeting at school No. 54 elected the following officers: President, Lois Stratman: rice-president, Mary Carter; secretary, Jane Sharp: treasurer, Helen Senges and scribe, Elizabeth Holly. Wico-Wicango group, Miss Ruth Ormsby, guardian, will publish "Fagots” in April. This is the Camp Fire Girls monthly magazine. Opeechee group of Madison library. Velma Jones guardian, are practising the play "Little Scarface,” which they intend to give soon. Three new groups recently were organized. One at School 27 under the leadership of Velma Jones has elected the following officers: President, Jean Cummins; vice-presi-dent, Gertrude. Holzapfel:- treasurer, Betty Evans; secretary. Eloise Wilson. and scribe, Mary Werger. Groups ate being organized at Schools 80 and 86. Miss June Weir met with her group at North Methodist church Wednesday and Miss Nichols was guest of honor. They Initiated new members and Miss Nichols gave a talk on Camp Fire. FRANKLIN Mrs. Wayne Coy’s group has ; chosen the name "Fri-wo-to, meaning friends working together. Girls of Miss Mayme Johnson’s j group of C&rnp Fire Girls met j Monday afternoon and elected the j following officers: Jessie Skiles, president: Katherine Ferguson, | vice-president; Virginia Patterson, ! secretary; Rosemary Tulley, treas- ! urer; Dorothy Noland, scribe. Mrs. Richard Suckow’s group of Camp Fire Girls met Wednesday afternoon. The new manulas were distributed and the girls signed the charter application. The examination for membership was studied and explained by the guardian, Mrs. ; Suckow. Program Made for Session of Musicale Group Regular monthly program of the junior section of the Indianapolis matinee musicale will be presented at 2 Saturday afternoon, March 22 at the Rauh Memorial library. The following program will be given: ■•Waltz” Stitt "Mazurka’ Banda Lyndia Ann Caldwell, violinist. “Improvisation and Melody" Brown Mary Elizabeth Neal, pianist. “The Robin's Lullaby” Krogmann Betty Lou Knowles, pianist. “Ave Maria.” Kathryn Frost, violinist; Elizabeth MeGnneall. pian'st. Miss Irma Flutro will give a reading. Following the program, a lecture will be given by Miss G. S. Kingham, dramatic art instructor. She will illustrate her lecture with dances apd readings by Helen Bonnel. Dorothy Tilgman and Emily Mae Johnson, her pupils.
ABRAMS-COUGHLAN RITES ANNOUNCED
Annoimcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Coughlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coughlan. Kokomo, to Charles Abrams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abrams, Gary, which took place Feb. 1 at Indianapolis. Attendants w’ere Miss Virginia Gentry, Lagrange, and John F. Schwin, Covington. The bride is a sophomore at Indiana university, where she is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi ->• >rity. Mr. Abrams, a junior at the university, Is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company ctichard H. Habbe Lee B. Smith Malcolm M. Moore H Edgar Zimmer Donald R. Mclntosh Charles L. Nicholson Rofcen V ' Gllllland P. R. Me Anally Geoige C. Schwier J. F. Habbe Charles A. Scott Thaddeus R. Baker Jennie B. Thompson Fannie C. Graeter Dr Martha Smith I. G Kahn Frank J. Cleland Roy Shields David F. Swain Whitney W. Stoddard Ward H. Hackleman Hackletum & Shields tyancy RIMItIMTIMS Mu sachusetts Mutual Ls. inur*nc Company
JVIARCH 13, 1930
Shaw Play to Be Given by League Fifth annual dramatic presentation of the Indiana Unit Women’s Overseas Sendee League, featuring Alice Baxter Mitchell in “Saint Joan." by George Bernard Shaw, will be given at 10:45 Wednesday morning, April 9. at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Horace Mitchell, former president of the Indiana unit, is well known in professional circles as Alice Baxter. She served In France with the Over There Theater League and appears annually in a dramarie presentation for the benefit of the memorial fund named in honor of the founder of the Indiana unit, the Ruth Charlotte Bush fund for disabled women of World war. Ticket sale will be sponsored by the Indianapolis branch, American Association of university women of which Mrs. J. W. Weddell is president. Mrs. O. H Hershman is general chairman of the ticket sale committee. Miss Adah Bu<h. president of the Indiana unit of the Women's Overseas League, has appointed Mr*. Walter P. Morton general chairman of arrangements. Sessions to Be Held by Club Group Junior, group of the Indianapotl# branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its monthly meeting at 6:30 Monday night at the Green Gable tea room, 1201 North Alabama street . Mrs. Blanch Chenoweth will speak on "What Every Woman Knows." Reservations may be made with Miss Marie Sangernebo. Lincoln 6774. Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, 5174 Kenwood avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the child study group at her home at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. The subject is “Discipline and Habit Training.” to lie discussed by Mrs. R. E. Allen. Mrs. Todd is chairman of the group. The art appreciation group will hold a meeting at 8 p. m. Friday, April 4. in Sculptor court of the John Herron Art Institute. Dr. Allen Diehl Albert, assistant to the president of the Chicago World’s Fair. 1933 will talk • m “The Place Art’ Will Have in the Chicago World's Fair Centennial CeJet ration.” The organization will sell tickets for the fifth annual dramaticale, to be given by Alice Baxter Mitchell and the Orloff trio at the Columbia Club at 10:45 Wednesday, April 9. Mrs. O. H. Hershman is chairman of the w’avs and means committee for the event.
Series of Teas Will Be Given by Club Groups Woman’s Auxiliary of the Northeast Republican Club will give a series of teas next week. The first will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Fleehearty, 1120 North La Salle street, Tuesday afternoon. Speakers will be Mrs. J. MacDonald Young. Mrs. Walter B. Davidson and Albert Neuerberg. Mrs. Davidson will be hostess for the second tea at her home, 1909 Nowland avenue, Thursday afternoon Speakers will be Mrs. Young and the Rev. W. C. Ball. The third of the series will be held at the home of Mrs. Emil A. Kasting, 1310 Kealing avenue, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Davidson, Mrs Young, the Rev. Forest A. Reid and Mr. Neuerberg will talk. R A fife] fUTfR rx l BACK fins lINI af trr Mtisterole—s/bofhing. is applied once every hour fort 5 hours. You should even leal after first applirabon. Protect Your Valuable* Rent a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX A Year and Up AETNA Trust & Savings Cos., 23 N. Penn. St. I Bay Vour Radio at PEARSON’S Choose from R. C. A., Atwater I Kent and Philro I2K-30 N. Pennsylvania street S