Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Zona Gale Play to be Presented Zona Gale's play, ‘The Neighbor.,,” will be premier! by members of the drama department of the Woman's Department Club at the meeting Tuesday afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. James L. Kal’een is directing the production. Among those who will take part are: Mesdame* W. L. Bailey < ias tot. H Ridge Htrp' ■u A Bocert -T F T'.nder Verioi. E B. .er Clark B Wheeler |H rt 1 Ci Herr F Wood Preceding the play, election of officers for the department will be held. Mrs. George Cox is chairman of nomination committee. Tea will lie served following the program, with Mrs. Harry E. Watson as hostess. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president, and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, first vice-president, will pour, assisted by: Mesdaw* TV. C. Rovser H. W. Dragoo E. H. Ketterlienry A H Gillette Trance T> ""p.e W. c. Bo'ch- rding A. F. Shirley Charles Clayton Ocorge i-* ■>'**' Mrs. Littleberry Faster will preside.

Camp Fire Girls j

William Tomkins, national field secretary of the Boys Scouts, gave an interesting lesson in sign language Wednesday at Christ church. Several Girl Scouts with their leader attended. The speaker was dressed in a Scout Indian costume and showed about 125 hand signs used by the Indians. A meeting of the Guardian’s executive committee will be held in the Camp Fire office Monday at 7:30 p. m. Francis B. Heagy, chairman of the Guardian’s association will preside. Mrs. F. Sutherlin has taken the guardianship of the group which meets at the East Washington street library. They held a party Thursday afternoon. Anew group of Camp Fire Girls has been organized at School 49 with Miss Hazel E. Smith as their guardian. They have chosen Icayaskem for their group name. Miss Maud Opal Montgomery is to be Miss Pauline Mohler’s assistant guardian. The guardians of the city are receiving instructions in the training course which is being given in the Camp Fire office by Miss Helen L. Nichols. The class meets each Wednesday at 10. This week the subjects of symbolism and ceremonies were discussed. The work for the future meetings includes story telling, games and dramatics. The following guardians are enrolled in the course: Miss Alice Velsey, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Francis Heagy, Mrs. Ralph Stratman, Mrs. E. Sutherlin, Mrs. R. J. Anderson, Mrs. Thelma Williams, Mrs. R. Ludwig, Mrs. Marian Small, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins.

Amokwaki Camp Fire Girls of Brazil, Mrs. Amos Pelts, guardian, held a most impressive council fire Tuesday evening in the Cutshall heme. Indian legends were told. Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretary, from Indianapolis, conducted the meeting and awarded the birthday honor to eleven of the girls. Mothers, fathers and friends of the girls were their guests. They had a display of the work done by the girls for the birthday honors. Ca-ken-scho group. Mrs. Thelma Williams, guardian, held a ceremonial meteing last Monday afternoon. Leva group of Zionsville, Miss Pauline Martin guardian, reports that they held a ceremonial meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Hattie Beale Halstead. They welcome eight new girls into their group. No-we-tom-pa group, Mrs. R. Ludwig guardian, elected Alma Senges vice-president. The girls have started on their headbands. Several groups have held St. Patrick day parties. The Tayusda group. Miss Mary Marshall, guardian, held held a party Monday evening. Tawasiya Camp Fire group held a spread at the home of the guardian, Mrs. Francis B. Heagy, in celebration of Martha Weddles birthday. Alter the spread the girls worked on their birthday honors. Kicicinyan group of senool No. 35, Miss Velma Jones guardian, met Thursday. They are planning a hike for spring vacation and practiced some of the songs for the ceremonial meeting. Newly organized group at school No. 27 selected the name Wishaka, meaning true." Phyllis Mcßride. Gertrude McBride and Catherine Ross of the Irvington Presbyterian church group have placed booklets of Indian legends decorated with Indian symbols on exhibition in the local office. Oppeechee group at the Madison avenue library are working on a play they plan to give during spring vacation. Mrs. Richard Suckow’s group, also of Franklin, met at the home cf Jean Louise Allen. Mrs. Robert Baker, assisted by Mrs. John Cox. met with the girls as Mrs. Suckow was unable to attend. The girls practiced Camp Fire songs and worked on the membership tests. Camp Fire Girls' board met at the Camp Fire office Tuesday evening. Plans for the summer camp are being formulated. The Wico-Wicango group. Miss Kutto Ormsbv guardian, are editing the April Fagots. Mrs. A. L. Jenkins has taken the guardianship of the Aivukpa group. Miss Emma Raab will act as assistant.

CITY BRIDES IN RECENT LOCAL WEDDINGS

—Photo by Platt.

Mrs. Gee F. Hastings 'left* was formerly Miss Louise Biddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Biddle, 442 Bosart avenue. The

I CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

MONDAY Indianapolis Literary Club will hear W. Rowland Allen talk on ‘‘Book Reviews Today" at the meeting of the D. A. R. chapter house. Vincent C. S. L. C. will meet at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs Mac. M. Carson will talk. Mrs. Demarchus Brown, study leader for Indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club, will address the members on "English Landscapists,” at the meeting at Hotel English at 7 o’clock. Monday club will meet at the D. A. R. chapter house. The program is in charge of the music committee. with Mrs. Frank McCaslin chairman. Members may bring guests. Mrs. B. Scott Goodwin, 5551 College avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of chapter P. P. E. O. Mrs. William C. Gardner will speak on “Wisdom From Nature.” Mrs. Ira Holmes will lead discussion, and Mrs. W. H. Rhodelhamel will have a paper on ‘‘A Hundred Years of Revolution.” Monday Guild of the community welfare department of the woman’s Department Club will meet at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. D. Ermston will review “G randmother Brown’s Hundred Years.” Gamma Delta sorority will have its regular business meeting at j the Spink-Arms hotel. TUESDAY Drama department of the! Woman’s Department Club will present "The Neighbors',” by Zona Gale. Election of department officers will be held. A tea will follow. Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet at the hotel at 2. Annual memorial services will be held. Tokalon club will meet at the Columbia Club. Mrs. F. P. VanDerveer will talk on “Two Colonial Adventuresses.”

Alpha Delta Latreian club will meet with Miss Helen Williamson, 2044 North Alabama street. Mrs. Charles Smith is assistant hostess. Mrs. Donald H. Walker will have a paper on “Essays You Should Read and Poems You Should Know." Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will meet with Mrs. H. A. Johnson, 4565 Broadway. The program subject is "The Wreck of the Hesperus.” Mrs. E. C. Rubush and Mrs. J. K. Lang will talk. Irvington Tuesday Club will meet with Mrs. F. S. Eowlby, 5518 University avenue. Mrs. J. W. Moore will talk on “Federal Legislation and Home Life.” Mrs. Frank Caster, 3350 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess for Y. W. C. A. day. Mrs. E. F. Shingler will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Max Critchfield, 5901 East Washington street, will be hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Irvington Chatauqua Club. Officers will be elected. Inter Alia Club will meet with Mrs. Mabel Renick. 205 East Thirtyfourth street. The hostess will review "Lantern in Her Hand,” by Bees Streeter Aldrich, and Mrs. Raymond MacGuire will review “The Six Mrs. Greens.” Mrs. Walter S. Moore. 6138 Park avenue, will be hostess for a lunchi eon meeting of the Independent Soi cial Chib. Associate, corresponding and honorary members of the club will be honor guests. Girls’ Friendly Society, Christ Church branch, will meet in the parish house for dinner at 6. Classes will follow. Writers’ Club will meet Tuesday I night at 8 at the Y. W. C. A. Result of the contest will be ani nounced and the winning ’manuscript will be read. Miss Margaret Jones, violinist, will present musical program. WEDNESDAY American home department of the j Woman's Department Club will hold i its March meeting. The program

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA NEWS

A meeting of the basketball committee of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America was held Thursday afternoon at which the date for the dinner in honor of Troop 4. winners of the basketball tournament, was set for Thursday, April 3. Troops 1,3 and 15 will furnish the dinner. The committee includes Dorothy Sanders, Ruth Gardner. Eleanor Carlin, Mary Elizabeth Hindel. Emma Klotz, Maureen Ball. Hortense Lechner. Troop 17 will have charge of the program, with the following committee heads: Anna Keoga and Mildred Marien. An organization meeting was held at the home of Rosemary Keogh. 2619 East Twelfth street. Saturday, when Troop 13 was instituted. Miss Mary McCrossan, junior chairman, and Miss Frances Engel, national junior field worker, were guests. The following officers were elected: President, Rosemary Keogh; vice-

wedding took place Sunday. Marriage of Miss Thelma Long (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Long, 1231 Nordyke street, to

will include the last of a series of talks on “Poetry of Today,” by Miss Lydia Blaich; a talk on birds by Mrs. Arthur P. Thomas and one about wlid flowers by Mrs. William H. Swain. Tea will be served. Inter-Nos Club members will have informal guest day at the home of Mrs. E A Brown, 5420 Central avenue. A one-act play, “The TwelvePound Look,” by James Barrie, will be given. Tea will be served following the program. Mrs. W. J. Marks. 3311 North New Jersey street, will be hostess for the Home Economics Club Mrs. Edward Von Burg and Mrs. Frank Nesbit are assistants. Officers will be elected. Wednesday Afternoon Club will have an Easter party at the Marion county infirmary. Hostesses will be Mrs. C. H. Trotter, Mrs. Lecn Lockwood. Mrs. T. C. Nichols and Mrs. Frank L. Thomas. Zetathea Clqb will elect officers at the home of Mrs. C, C. Pollock, 2961 Princeton place. New Century Club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. L. Brouse, 5364 Park avenue. Mrs. Robert Shaffer is assistant hoste-ss. Officers will be elected. Mrs. John W. McCardle will have a paper on ’’Liszt.” Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will have a spring luncheonbridge at Japanese tea gardens, 27 Jenny Lane. Mrs. W. P. Bradley will be hostess. Council of the Irvington Union of Clubs will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Hall, 129 Dawney avenue. Members of the Ephamar Literary Club will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. at the Lumley tearoom. Mrs. Andrew Underwood will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Effie C. Hill. Talks on different phases of the southland will be given by Mrs. J. Edwin Rogers, Mrs. George Kamphaus and Mrs. Gordon B. Mess.

THURSDAY Ladies’ Federal Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Shelby, 1322 North La Salle street, for a dinner party. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Hurle Stonebraker, Mrs. C. E. Pogue, Mrs. C. A. Sammis and Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth, Mr* Omar Brammell and Mrs. J. E. Eastes are in charge of the program. Thursday Afternon Club will meet with Mrs. Luther Polen, 34 Layman avenue. Mrs. S. A. Wiggin will be assistant hostess. Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Mrs. Harry wn s on, 3760 Broadway. Mrs. J. L. Fish will have a paper on “Susan B. Anthony, the Woman Who Changed the Mind of a Nation,” by Rita Childe Dorr. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club at dinner at the Woman’s Department Club house. Miss Gertrude Leiber, chairman of the personal research cemtee. is in charge of the forum hour. Delta Alpha Club will have a tea at the home of Mrs. Oscar Monteith, 211 West Forty-fourth street. Mrs. Lewis Schwerin is in charge of the program. FRIDAY Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Fillmore. 1914 Commerce avenue. She will be assisted by Mrs. A. M. Stratford. Mrs. Helen Ensley will lead discussion on “The Value of the Pennv.” SATURDAY Magazine Club will have guest day at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lecture. Election to Be Held Members of the Et Cetera Club will be entertained with a luncheon at 12:15 p. m. Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Francis P. Russell and Mrs. Frank L. Randels will be hostesses. Election of officers will take place. The afternoon will be spent playing bridge.

president. Margaret Doyle; treasurer, Mary Elizabeth Ward; secretary Mary Margaret Flaherty; reporter, Mary Cosgrove. Miss Margaret Moran is counselor. In addition to the above named, the following are members of the new troop: Henrietta Cosgrove, Anna Louise Conley, Frances Gross, Mary Louise Stich, Jean Naney and Martha Jane Foederer, who is chairman of the hope chest committee. All of the members passed their entrance test. The next meeting of Troop 13 will be held at the home of Henrietta and Mary Cosgrove. 3915 Arthington boulevard. Saturday evening, March 29. at 7*5. A reporters’ meeting was held Saturday f.fternoon at the Catholic Community Center. Lenten self-denial banks have been distributed to the junior members. Proceeds will go toward the summer camp fund. Lenora Zimmer has been named

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photo by Platt. William E. Kick, took place at the Second Evangelical church Wednesday, March 12. Miss Dorothy Mahan (center was the bride’s maid of honor.

Trinity College Teacher to Be Clubs’ Speaker Dr. Walter Starkie, member of the faculty at Trinity college, Dublin, Ireland, and director of the Abbey theater, will lecture on “Gypsies and Their Music,” in the auditorium of School 57 at 8:15 Monday night, March 31. Dr. Starkie’s talk will be the last of a series given this winter under the auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs. The speaker, who wandered with gypsies for a number of years, will play the violin in connection with his talk. He will be accompanied by Miss Ainta Wandell. Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, chairman of the Irvington Union of Clubs, is general chairman in charge of the affair. Mrs. E. G. Hesser is chairman of the ticket committee, assisted by Mrs. Paul Ragsdale, Mrs. Bertram Day, Mrs. F. E. Glass, Mrs. Mark Reasoner and Mrs. Chester Albright.

Indiana D.A.R. Activities

Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Bryne, Brookville, has been announced and indorsed as a candidate for state regent of the Indiana society by the Twin Forks chapter, Brookville, and the Mary Mott Green chapter, Shelbyville. Mrs. O'Bryne, who is just completing her third year as state treasurer, will retire from the office in April. 1931. In appreciation of her work as state officer, the state Indiana society presented an auditorium chair to Constitution hall in 1927 in her honor. Miss Marie Helen Beard, Marion, member of the General Francis, Marion chapter, has been appointed page to the Continental Congress which meets at Washington, April 14-19. Mrs. Fletcher Misner will be hostess Wednesday for the March meeting of the Anderson chapter. Mrs. E. S. Albright will talk oil “Promoting Real Patriotism.” Mrs. Ross Tracy will review “March in the United States Jlistory.” Mrs. Harris Coy, Mrs. James D. Hooper, Mrs. L. M. Howe, Mrs. Jessie Hurst, Mrs. May B. Haugh, Mrs. Margaret McGaughey, Mrs. Emma Thomas, Miss Bertha Stephenson, Miss Katherine Brownback and Miss May Malone will be assisting hostesses. Chapter regents are advised t> y Mrs. Howard W. Graham, state chairman of the manual, that English, Polish and Italian manuals are ready for distribution and French and German editions will be ready shortly. The manuals are used for chapter study.

Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent, attended the Illinois state conference which met March 18-20 in Chicago. She was a guest at the Illinois D. A. R. State Officers' Club in Chicago March 17. Colonel Augustin de la Balme chapter, Columbia City, reports the death of its organizing regent, Mrs. Wallace W. Williamson. Mrs. Gracie Grant, Mrs. Marion Hayden and Miss Ethel A. Vinnedge were appointed to represent the Obadiah Taylor chapter, Lowell, at Continental congress in ApriL A large delegation of members of the Richmond chapter will attend the dedication of the Caroline Scott Harrison Memorial building at Oxford, 0., April 1. Miss Florence Merritt, Ft. Wayne, will serve as a platform page at the Continental Congress.

junior court chairman of the hope chest and Mrs.. Mildred Jordan Smith, junior council chairman. All articles for the hope chest, which will be awarded within a few weeks, are to be in pastel shades. Each troop is to report by April 1 as to what article will be donated for the chest. Troop 6 will meet with Martha Hayes, *2317 North Capitol avenue, Friday afternoon, March 23, immediately after school. A social meeting of Troop 10 was held at th£ home of Helen Kassenbrock. 1225 West Ray street, Wednesday. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Awards were made to Dorothea Gilligan. Annabelle Montgomery. Marie Whitlow, Anna Schwab and Mary Ann Patterson. Two new members have joined this troop, Cleo Reid and Lois Claus. The next meeting will be held at the home of Agnes Kratoska, 1026 Blaine avenue, Wednesday, April 2.

Patrons Are Named for Artist Ball Patrons and patronesses for the seventh annual artists’ ball, be given on the roof garden of the Severin Saturday, March 29, by members of the Indiana Artists Club, have been announced. They are: Messrs, and Mesdames Robert A. Adams *Frar.k J. Hoke Henry C. Atlcics Sr. Sylvester Johnson Henry C. Atkins Jr. Charles Latham 'illton XT. Brown Hugh McK. Landon T ee Burns Eli Lilly George C. Calvert J. K. Lilly D. L. Chambers Blair.e H. Miller Clarence Coffin Eugene C- Mnler 'hris B Coleman Meredith N. h'.lson Joseph J. Daniels Nicholas Noble Dean H. Noyes Edear H. Evans Wilbur D. Peat nAhert B Failev W. R. Sinclair Tames W Fesler Booth Tarkim-ton pVuIE Fisher W. B. Wheelock Herbert W. Foltz Herbert M. Woo'.leu Plarpnce Forsyth Herman C. Wo it t Theodore B. Griffith Robert C Winslow Beniamin D. Hitz Guy A. Waiiiwright Alex R. Holliday Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton Robert A. Milli Ken Mesdair.es Jesse Fletcher William C. Bobb Pauline M. Haueisen John N. Carev Louis E. Huesmann Albert M. coie Misses Anna Hassleman luce *®. Tatrtrart Elizabeth Hassler Julia E. F. Walk. Mary Ellen McNamee Messrs. Louis E. Lathrop Elmer W. Stout Costumes of outstanding beauty or originality at the Chinese ball will be awarded prizes. Paul A. Randall has cntributed a landscape in oil, “Winter.” which he painted; H. Lieber Company will offer a dry point by Frederick Pollev, “A Courtyard in Charleston.” “Art and Artists in Indiana,” by Mrs. H. B. Burnet, will be given by the author. George Calvert is contributing to the list of prizes an etching “Maison de Guttemberg,” by Van Elven ancl a Japanese print by Sadahide.

Mrs. Brown to Talk on Virgil at Club Session Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “Virgil After Two Thousand Years,” at the regular dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club, Thursday night, at the woman’s department clubhouse. On the program with Mrs. Brown will be Miss Eugenia Magdison, vocalist, and Miss Mary Klain, Charles Wuinn and George Erber, voice pupils of Miss Edna T’hinney. Mrs. Foster Hudson, harpist, and Miss Phipney, violinist, will give a group of numbers. The forum hour, following the dinner, will be given over to the personnel research committee, under the leadership of Miss Gertrude Lieber, chairman.

CARD PARTY CHAIRMAN

X y ‘'a*. W

M iss Mary Hayes is chairman of Alpha Delta Tau sorority card party to be given Tuesday night at the Columbia Club. She is / being assisted by Miss Bernice Houck and Miss Helen Gill. Mrs. Eunice Hayes is ticket chairman.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

“The Priceless Bible at Trinity College,” will be the subject of the lecture to be given next week ber fore chapters of the International Study and Travel Club by Mrs. Samuel R. Artman. MONDAY Venetian chapter will meet for a ,1 o’clock luncheon at the L umle .v tearoom. Reservation may be made with Mrs. A. E. Brown. Election of officers will follow the lecture. All members are asked to attend. Response to roll call will be quotations from -Irish poetry. TUESDAY Arabia chapter will have a 12:30 luncheon at the Spink grill, Meridian and Twenty-first streets. There will be election of officers. Mrs. Alfred Sweetman will sing a group of Irish songs, accompanied by Mrs. Laura Crag Poland. WEDNESDAY Mount Vernon chapter members will be guests of the Colonial Boston chapter at the Lumley tearoom at 1 o'clock. Decorations will be carried out in the Easter colors and motifs. The Colonial Boston quartet will sing a group of songs. Mrs W. A. Ferguson, Mrs. James H. Weyer, Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mrs. M. Pearl Fibiger will be hostesses. Mrs. Enos B. Wyly will preside. THURSDAY Mrs. J. E. Holt will- be hostess for a meeting of the Castle Craig chapter at 7:45 at her home, 5234 East North street. Response to roll call will be Irish poetry. Annual election of officers will be held. Members of Alexandrian chapter will meet for 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Lindenborg, 1030 West Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. Ben Roderick will be assisting hostess. Miss Frieda Roderick will present several piano selections. An-

PLANS SKATING PARTY

Miss Alexandra Sherwood is a member of the co m mittcc. of patrons and patronesses for the benefit skating party to he given at Riverside Rink Monday, March 31, by Alpha Latreian, junior women's federation. Proceeds will go toward the children's nutrition camp at Bridgeport.

Pageant at Church Close of Camp Fire Birthday Week

March 16 to 22 was Camp Fire birthday week. Eighteen years ago the organization was born, bringing to thousands of girls the content that comes with accomplishment, and compensations that come with service to others. To fulfill the law, “Pursue Knowledge,” each year a study is outlined and called “Birthday Projects.” This year the study has been based on the life, habits, folk lore, history and achievement of the American Indian. Every girl, fulfilling the requirements, is awarded national honor. Birthday week culminated with a Grand Council Fire this afternoon at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, under the direction of Mrs. Francis Heagy, chairman of guardians. An Indian pageant, written and directed by Miss Margaret Marshall, was presented, Mtss Mary Marshall,

nual election of officers will be held. FRIDAY Hawaiian chapter will be entertained at 12:30; covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Wilbur C. Wheeler, 3329 West Sixteenth street. Mrs. Philip Mann will assist the hostess. Election of officers’ will be held.

GIRL RESERVE NOTES

Club 2 will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon after school. Each girl is asked to bring an empty cardboard box to make Easter baskets. Club 14 will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Monday afternoon at 3:30 for a taffy pull. Girl Reserves of Club 33 will give a ceremonial at the Girl Reserve at the Woodruff Place clubhouse Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All girls are asked to meet Dorothy Mae Rice after school and come to the clubhouse with her. The ceremonial will be given in the Girl Reserve uniform. Mothers of ail . Girl Reserves of east side clubs are invited to the tea. Mrs. L. G. Hughes is chairman of arrangements. Members of Club 76 gave a demonstration of their purpose, slogan and code at the Girl Reserve mothers’ tea at school No. 76 Friday afternoon. Club 78 will meet Tuesday afternoon to finish work on the vases made from old bottles. The Southport Club is preparing a play, "A Little Clodhopper,” which

Miss Jo Craig and Mrs. Hilton Everhardt assisting her. Miss Pauline Mohler, chairman of the honor committee, tvas in charge of awards. The program was as follows: 1. Entrance of guests. 2. Wohelo Call. 3. Entrance ot Camp Fire Girls. 4. Hanclsign. 5. Song—Wohelo for Aye—All girls. 6. Candle lighting ceremony: CancH of Work—Virginia Fischer. Candle of Health —Elsie Hunt. Candle of Love Kathrine Ross. Candies for Seven Laws: Seek Beauty —Margaret Goodlet. Give Service —Margaret Davey. Pursue Knowledge—Clarine Wainscott. Be Trustworthy—June Wainscot t. Hold on to Health—Helen Hudson. Glorify Work —Kathryn Knepper. Be Hanpv -Anna Marie Curry. 7. Burn. Fire.' Burn -Motion chorus. 8. Credo —Martina Sink. 9. Roll Cali- Mary Marshall (All groups respond.) 10. What Camp Fire Means to Me—Louise Steinberger. 11. Pageant—TecUmtha. 12. Welcome to New Members—Mrs. Francis Heagy. 13. Awarding of Ranks and Honors by Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary. 14. Indian Legends-—Miss Ida Roberts. 15. Extinguishing ceremony: Work—Dorothy Van Camp. Health—Georgia Van Camp. Love—Gladys Stuffelbem. Girls who received ranks were: Woodgatherers Rank (First rank that a Camp Fire Girl may earn.) Mary Jane Harrah Marjorie McClary Betty Leerkamp Roberta Izor Alice Bve-s Dorothy Schroedor Bernice Ellis Georgia Van Camp Annabelle Comstock Gertrude Jones Mary Frances Helen Bover Spangler Dorothy Barnhart Betty Janet Hobbs lane Anne Greenlee Henrietta Bakemeier Ruth Ormsby Mary Ellen Shel- Wilma Eviston burne Frances Elrod Maedaline Snyder Velma Thomas Katherine Conner Norma Hell Marie Pennington Blanche Reed Florence Klotsche Dorothy Windhorst Dorothy Macv Anita Torrence Beatrice Wade Marjorie Weaver Firemahcrs Rank (Second rank that a Camp Fire Girl may receive.l Louise Steinberger Harriet Shively Dorothy Olsen Birthday Honor Miriam Staley Gladys Stuffelbem Anna Marie Pressel Evelyn Peters Marian Barnes Georgia Van Camp Marforie Allen Dorothy Van Camp Mary Ellen Purnell Louise Steinberger Jean Ronda Dorothy Olsen Margaret Heagy Mary Louise Maha Mrs. Heagy Ruth Fischer Marie Chonoweth Helen Clegg Ruth Slaughter Billie Louise Blunk Bertha Slaughter Helen Miller Elesifor Klutey Ten Hour Service Ruth Slaughter Lavina Steinke Kathrine Ross Louise Trees —2 Doris Brady Membership Honors Flossie Mae Nolan Margaret Heagy Anna Marie Pressel Community Service Georgia Van Camp Frances Smith Dorothy Van Camp Miss Emma Raab Giadvs Stuffelbem Roberta Izor Doris Brady Evelyn Peters

Features on Radio That Will Interest Women

Broadcast features of particular interest to women, to be heard over the Columbia Broadcasting System through WFBM, Indianapolis, Monday, March 24, are as follows: A. M. 10:00—French pastry making. Ida Bailey Allen. 10:30—-A young girl's bedroom, Joan Barrett. 10-45 Youthful figures. Carolyn Cornell. 11:00—Opening ceremonies, address by Ida Bailey Allen. 11:15 Dedication radio home-maker studios. Senator Arthur Capper. 11:30 —Address bv Congresswoman Florence Prag Kahn of California. Dance Is Scheduled Drill team of Center camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will have a dance Saturday night at 145 East Ohio street.

is to be given some time in May for the benefit of the club funds. The following girls are members of the club: Elizabeth Sauers, president; Lucile Horner, vice-president; Mary Hancock, secretary; Dorothy Deible, Erleane Eastbum, Thelma Stevens, Betty Williams, Winifred Townsend. Mildred Burnett, Margaret Foster, Georgia Smart, Mabel Morgan, Altha Hancock. Robert's Park Club wilf have a spread Tuesday afternoon at 4 in the dining room of the church. A surprise for members will be announced at this meeting. High School Inter-Club Council playlets will be given Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Hollenbeck hall of the Y. W. C. A.. The public is invited and tickets will be sold at the door. Da Ish e imer-Ke i jer Mrs. J. L. Keifer, 446 G Carrollton avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Katherine Keifer, to Albert Dalsheimer, Atlanta, Ga.. which took place Friday, March 14. Miss Keifer has been a member of the faculty of Teachers' Colie .r of Indianapolis for the past five years.

.MARCH 22, 1930

Local Chib to Observe Guest Day Annual guest day of the Monday Hub. sponsored by the musical nembcrs'tip, will be observed at the A. R. chapter house', 824 North Pennsylvania street. Monday. The feature of the meeting will be an original skit, “Monday Club Revue,” by Mrs. M. D. Didway. music chairman, which will be presented in three periods, a Thanksgiving scene of fifty years ago, a school room of thirty-five years ago and a garden of today. All periods will be illustrated with songs ol that time. Mrs. Ollah Perkins Toph will give the prologue and musical rnonologues will be presented between scenes by Mrs. Richard Fielding and Mrs. Didway. Among those who will take part are: Mesdames Frank McCaslin, E. E. Files, O. T. Behymer, L. E. Schultz. Noble Hilgenberg, T. W. Engle. S. C. Copeland, I. E. Brokaw, W. C. De Miller, S. J. Copeland. Fred Knodel, E. V. Clarke, O. E. Mehring, C. H. Augstein, C. A, Breece, R. H. Pyle, Carl' Spencer, Ralph Drybrough. Miss Lucille Stewart and Eleanor Hilgenberg. The program will begin at 2:30. Each member may bring two guests. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mesdames A. L. Watters, George J. Marott, Walter Grow. Carl Taylor, Lucinda Spaan, Luther Williams, Elbert Storer, J. E. Martin and Seymour Van Meter. The soc.al hour will be in charge of Mrs. C. C. Kistner. Mrs, E. V. Clarke, vice-president, will preside in the absence of the president.

Girl Scout News

New candiates who have been reported during the past week are: Dorothy, Ruth and Marjorie Brullow, Troop 34; Martha Jewett, Alice Cochran, Peggy Hussey, Harriett Caylor, Mary Morse, Jean Marie Lees, Troop 8; Rose Goldfarb, Susan Davis, Troop 13; Betty Vitz, Helen Guerrini, Mary McDowell, Eileen Boyer, Outhella Briston, Troop 18; Leona Bender, Troop 22, Lois Tillebrown, Elizabeth Weakley, Patricia Mullholland, Martha Underwood. Troop 28; Margaret Taintor, Maxine Johnson, Betty Garst, Dorothy Fidler, Virginia Hall. Troop 35; Edna Mae Harding, Troop 38; Marjorie Horne, Troop 43. At the regular meeting of Troop 28 a farewell party was given for Alberta Lee, who is going to move to Hartford, Conn. She was presented a gold Girl Scout pin by the troop. They are going to have a special Campfire which includes music, songs and yells especially made up for this occasion. Court of awards will be held Friday at 7 p. m., at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church, 401 North Delaware street. All girls who are expecting to receive badges at this court should be there. Next Leaders’ Association will have its meeting at the Girl Scout headquarters. 512 Board of Trade building, April 1, at 7:30 p. m. Those girls who were invested during the past week are: Jean Shake, Troop 14: Patricia Deanne. Trooj) 15; Mary Margaret Cox. Mary Rosalee Boerr, Thelma Reeves, Troop 5; Rose Mary Beckley, Gladys Vance, Troop 13; Kathryn Durham, Lila Jane Harms, Troop 15; Shirley Wolebein, Alberta Densford, Troop 46. Troop 16 will start April 4 at 7 p. m. All girls who belonged to that trcop before are welcome, and any other girls who wish to start may attend. Miss Lucille Huddleson will be captain of the troop. Girl Scout talk will be broadcast over the local station WFBM at 3:15 p. m. Monday. Martha Trembley, Agnes Calvert, Mary Vance Trent and Gladys MacDonald will talk. They will give their interpretation of scouting from a girl’s point of view. Troop 15 has organized a patrol of Brownies and have elected Margaret Raffensperger as leader. Mary Louise Merrell and Doris Van Horn will have charge of the next .program at Troop 22 meeting to pass their minstrel badge. A trip through Emrich’s furniture store will be taken April 3. Meet there at 10:30 a. m. If driving, go south on Meridian to Morris and west on Morris three squares, take a South Meridian street car and get off at Morris street and walk three squares.

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