Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1930 — Page 12
PAGE 12
Party Will Be Held by City Group A *prtng toncheon bridge party Till be given Tuesday the Woman’* Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street, by members of the drama department, as the closing meeting of the department. Luncheon alii be served at 12:30. Mra. E. H. Katterhenry, one of the club members, "will read her own arrangement in poetry of Olive Schreiner’s "The Lost Joy.” Mrs. A- R. Dewey will read "At the Luncheon Table.” A reception for the Incoming officer* of the department will be held. They art Mr*. Fte<J L. Pettljohn. Mr*. T. J. Moll. Mrs. W. L Bailey, and Mrs. George Leebwlv. The TeUrlnc officer* are Mrs. Llttleberrr Foster. Mr*. Orpha A. Wllee. Mr*. William Shiner. Mr*. C. B. Blaklee. Mrs Paul Pavnc. Mrs. Leo K. Feslar. Mr*. Laura Blanton. Mr*. George Oox and Mrs. Ed-rard L. Hall. Mrs. Barber in Charge Mr*. A. C. Barbour la in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. John Engellce, Mr*. O. X. Bushier Mr*. Charles B Criat. Mra. W. C. Storlc, Mrs. Edward E. File*. Mr*. L. J. Baker. Mr*. Edward l. Hail. Mra. E. A. Mendenhall. Mrs. Laura Ofterhage. Mr*. W. C. Boyer. Mr*. James F. Tretton snd Mr*. Max H. Ziegler. Assisting in tho dining room ■will bo Mr*. E. L. Pedlow. Mrs. C. E. Pittman, Mra. G*orrs Bowman, Mrs. H. W. Dragoo. Mrs. F. Frsncls Hamilton. Mr*. C. A. James. Mr*. James Chalmers Morrison. Mrs. Harvey Crossland. Mra. Earl Richardson. Mr*. W. J. Teter. Mrs. Clyde Blackard. Mrs. . F. Harsh. Mrs. Merritt Woolff, Mr*. Harry C. Lee. Mrs. Henry Kapff. Mrs. A. H. Off. Mr*. F. Franela Rumple. Mrs. Harry Foreman. Mr*. W. D. Long. Mr*. L. A. McDonald and Mrs. A. J. Wohlgemuth. Spring Flowers on Tables Arrangements for the bridge are in charge es Mrs C. M. Clayton, assisted by Mrs. Vernon E. Butler. Mrs. Alex Scott. Mrs. John J. Blbler, Mrs. Henry Dana Hamilton. Mrs. Moll, Mrs. J. E. Bare us. Mrs. Franela Perry Russell. Mr*. Frank E. Gate*. Mr*. George Cox Mrs. Harry Watson. Mr*. W. C. Bartholomew. Mr*. Roland Cotton. Mrs. Harry Wood. Mrs. Ellwood Ramsey and Mrs. James Fischer. Spring flowers in yellow and white, the Easter colors, will decorate the tables. During the luncheon Miss Edna Phinney will present a group of harp solos. Mrs. George Lee body and Mrs. Joseph Gramling are in charge of decorations. Reservations may be made with Mr*. O. P. McLeland.
Camp Fire Girls
The annual meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls will be held Thursday at the Lincoln at 12:15. A short business session will be held and annual reports will be given. Miss Annette Francisco, national associate field secretary, will give a comprehensive report of the work as she found it. The national conference of the Ninth district will be held Friday at the Lincoln. This will be an allday meeting, starting at 10, with a luncheon at 12:15. Delegates.from all parts of the country will attend. A meeting of the executive committee of the Guardians’ Association will be held April 28 in the Camp Fire office. The girls’ camp conference is to be May 3 and 4. Each registered group may send two delegates to the conference. The Shutan, governing body of the Camp Fire Girls, will have a party tonight at the Brookside community house. Each Camp Fire group should be represented by two girls. The Firemakers’ week-end is April 26-27. Registrations should be made at the Camp Fire office. The Cakenscho Camp Fire group, in the absence of their guardian, Mrs. Thelma Williams, met with Mrs. Francis Heagy at School 62. The girls elected Marjorie Weaver vice-president. The Wawasat group met at School 54 Friday. The food sale and mother-daughter banquet was discussed. There are two headbands completed in the groups. The Taivateca Camp Fire group of School 46 met Thursday at 3. The girls practiced “Bum, Fire, Bum.” Nellie ’’instein was elected viee-president. The girls are trying to earn their nature honor of twenty birds. The meeting of the Tcayaskam group was held at School 49. The girls are planning an egg hunt Easter Sunday. Each girl is to bring several colored eggs. The girls also are planning a pageant. The Katava group. Miss Pauline Mohler. guardian, held a meeting April 10. These girls are also Planning an egg hunt Sunday. Mrs. Carl Miller and Miss Alice Niehols of Milwaukee. Wis.. are •lsitlng Miss Helen Nichols, execu'lv# secretarv.
W. C. T. U. NEWS
Marion county board of directors vlll have charge of a May day breakfast May 1. at 11:45. at the Pood-Craft shop on the second floor of the Century building. It is requested that, all directors and local presidents, raving tickets to sell will eport results of work to the officers )tore tne end of April. A musical program is being arranged by Mrs. L. E. York, county musical director. As this is for the benefit of the work in the county it la requested that members cooperate to make this a success. Mrs. Prank J. Lahr. president of the beard of directors, will preside. Elixabeth Stanley W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at the Marion county infirmary, Wednesday at 2 p. m. All members are urged to attend. An unusual program has been arranged. The president, Mrs. Cora Sharpe, will preside. The regular meeting of Central W. C. T. D. will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Dean Craft, 3225 Washington boulevard. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside at both meeting*.
HEAD OF FILM SESSION
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Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, will preside at the state convention to be held in the Palm room of the Clay pool Tuesday and Wednesday.
CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
MONDAY Indianapolis Literary Club will meet at the D. A. R. chapter house. Herbert Foltz will talk on “What O’clock Is It in Architecture.” Irvington Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. R. 3. Long, 222 South Ritter avenue. Mr. John W. Atherton will review “Kristliu Laviansdatter” (Sigrid Undset). Mrs. L. P. De Veiling. 2954 Ruckle street, will be hostess for the Sesame Club. Mrs. E. T. Albertson will talk on the “Indiana Federation of Art Clubs.” Mrs. Robert Gilliland. 524 Buckingham drive, will be hostess for the Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. E. J. Baker and Mrs. E/ A. Hunt will discuss “Abigail Adams.” Vincent C. S. L. C. will meet at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. Mary E. Perlne and Mrs. G. M. Smith will have papers, Helen Warrum Chappell, soprano, accompanied by Louise Mason Caldwell, will present a program before members of the music department of the Woman’s Department Club at the meeting to be held at 2:30. Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge. Bloomington, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, will be guest of honor. Members may bring guests. Tea will follow the program. Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will have its monthly social meeting at the home of Miss Margaret McAllister, 5021 Guilford avenue. Carnelian Club will meet at the Lumley tea room. Hostesses will be Mrs. B. E. Bowman. Mrs. Frank Ebert and Mrs. D. B. Sullivan. Tri Arts Club will meet at 7:45 In Room C. Y. W. C. A. Arrangements will be made for an informal club dinner to be given Saturday at the home of Miss Laura Brockman and Miss Margaret Brockman. Alpha Nu chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 6:30 at the Y. W. C. A. Pledges and members must attend to make plans for a benefit bridge. lota Club of Kappa Gamma will meet at the home of Mrs. Hughes Patten, 4414 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Clifford Tyler, Mrs. Walter J. Hubbard Jr., and Miss Ruth Stone will be assistant hostesses. Beta chapter, Phi Theta sorority, will meet Monday night at 8. at the Spink-Arms hotel. Alpha Delta Tau sorority will meet at 7 at the Severin. TUESDAY Mrs. E. H. Bingham, 5 Hampton court, will be hostess for the Proctor Club. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Francis H. Gavisk will talk. Mrs. William Hutchinson, 4635 Hinesley street, and Mrs. Paul Roadarmer, assisting hostess, will entertain members of the Alpha Delta Laetrian Club. Tokalon Club will meet with Mrs.
RECENTLY WED
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Mrs. Fred Sheehan
Before her marriage Saturday. April 12, at Zions Evangelical church, Mrs. Fred Sheehan was Miss Anna Emsting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Eras ting, 1126 Woodlawn avenue.
Eugene Buehler. Mrs. Floyd Magee will talk on “Betsy Ross.” Irvington Tuesday Club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. S. Bowlby, 5518 University avenue. Mrs. T. W. Garrison will discuss, “Life of Victoria.” by Strachey, and Mrs. Willis K. Miller. “Gladstone and Palmerstone,” by Guedalla. Mrs. William Blodgett will be hostess for the Amicitia Club at her home, 2934 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Frances T. Winter is assistant hostess. Ai.nual meeting and auction of officers for the Riley Hospital Cheer Gmid will be held at 2 p. m. at the Clay pool. Inter Alia Club will meet with Mis. Joseph Merriam, 3963 Winthrop avenue. Mrs. Roger Williams will talk on “The Labor Government in England.” Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club will meet at the home 'of Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, 2946 North Illinois street. Mrs. Robert L. Mason Jr., and Mrs. R. L. Williamson will have papers on “Venice.” Mrs. E. A. Perkins, 5457 Julian avenue, will entertain members of the Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. W. O. Terry will discuss “New Influences in Art.” and Mrs. H. B. Kostetter, “Recent Advances in Science.” Independent Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. D. Davy, 2429 Harding street. Members of the drama department of the Woman’s Department Club will close their season with a luncheon bridge at the clubhouse. Kappa chapter of Pi Omicron sorority will hold installation banquet at 6:30 at the Lumley tearoom. Mrs. Warren W. Shearer Is chairman. Amicitia Club will meet with Mrs. William Blodgett as hostess at the Municipal Gardens. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Mis. Frances T. Winter will be assistant hostess. Reports from the Indianapolis council, Seventh district and Indorsers of Photoplays will be given by delegates. WEDNESDAY Mrs. M. T. Scudder. 5936 Oak avenue, will be hostess for the New Century Club. Mrs. Emil Soufflot will be assistant hostess. Minerva Club will visit the Children’s museum and the John Herron Art Institute. Zc’.athea Club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. D. Merrifield, Churchman road. Mrs. T. W. Engle and Mrs. C. P. Pollock will read papers on “Japan.” Mrs. B. S. Garid, 2130 Prospect street, will be hostess for the Inter Nos Club. Officers will be elected. Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger read a paper on “A Social Satirist—Oscar Wilde.” and Mrs. E. A. Brown on “The Importance of Being Earnest” (Wilde.) Mrs. L. R. Sereinsky, 319 North Emerson avenue, will be hostess for the Home Economics Club. Mrs. Paul Stokes. Mrs. H. W. Van Natta and Mrs H. B. Ashley are assistant hostesses. Wednesday Afternoon Club will observe Arbor day at the community house. Garfield park. Mrs. A. E. Shirley and Mrs. C. L. Hackerd will be hostesses. American home department. Woman’s Department Club, will hold its last meeting for the season. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, vice-chairman, will preside. A special program has been arranged. Ephamnr Literary Society will hold its regular monthly meeting at 12 30 with Mrs. A. D. Jones. 4035 ' North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Gordon j B. Mess and Mrs. J. Edwin Rogers will assist. Mrs. Andrew' Underwood will have a paper on “Tire Great Westward Movement:” Mrs. W. I. •Tames, on “Science and Invention;” Mrs. J W. Wanner on “Ten Minutes With Harriet Beecher Stowe.” and Mrs. H. C. Wischmcier, on “Lincoln. the Emancipator.” Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will have a luncheon bridge at the Ethelenn tea room. Mrs. Walter Zimmeman is hostess. Capitol City chapter. American Var Mothers will bom it- remda*ousiness meeting at 1:30 in the asemblv room of the Me*er-Kiser , bank building. Mrs. W. W. Gates, president, will preside. THURSDAY Section of 'officers for Delta Alpha '' will be held at the meeting at ">me of Mrs. Thomas Paddack. Washington boulevard. Business and Professional Woman’s Club will hold election of officers at the dinner meeting to be held at the Woman's Department Club house. Thursday Afternoon Club will have a Irnc'teon rt the home of Mrs. Clinton Parker, Greenfield. Mrs. R. B. Malloch. 4022 Ruckle j street, will be hostess for the Thurs- j day Lyceum Club. Mrs, H. T. Brown
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
‘Don’t’Adds Pleasure to Disobedience BT MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Child experts are becoming more and more convinced that the word don’t” never works in the nursery, while agitators against corporal punishment have become so numerous that whipping almost has -one out. We have taken up and profited by the lessons of psychology and are using them oftener in the management of our children. And the most important of those rules, so authorities tell us, is the one that puts a ban on prohibition. They say it never is wise to tell Johnny that he can not have the expensive vase as a plaything without ;naking bun see the reason for it; that it is futile to shoo baby Margaret from the hot poker unless we prove to her that it will burn. Because the net result of doing otherwise would be to have the children make a bee line for the objects. Good Sense Needed Persuasion, reason, good sense, and calm guidance are the only things that get us anywhere with the youngsters. And we know it’s true. We have learned that the word “don’t” never yet deterred an enterprising child from investigating a forbidden thing. We know that curiosity is the most outstanding attribute in any baby and that it should not be suppressed but fostered. Is it not strange, therefore, that we should believe that some gigantic “don’t” held up before us will work efficaciously with growmups? If forbidden things are more alluring than any others to infants, is it not reasonable to suppose they also would be more fascinating to adults? Only Overgrown Children After all, we are nothing but large, clumsy and overgrown children. It often has been proved that the years do not always bring wisdom to man. In spite of this knowledge, however, w r e continue to pass innumerable laws, and to set up our implacable verboten signs fatuously hoping that thus we may attain perfection. Can it be that there is some connection between the fact that crime constantly is increasing and that never before in modem times has individual liberty been so restricted by law’? The psychology that is good for the child is equally good for the adult.
HEADS GROUP
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Mrs. Frank J. Viehmann —Photo by Frltsch.
Members of the Daughters of Isabella will give an Easter frolic and charity ball at the Indiana ballroom Thursday night. Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks is general chairman in charge of the affair. Mrs. Frank J. Viehmann is in charge of the sale of tickets. The principal charity of the organization is the upkeep of St. Elizabeth’s home, which was founded in 1921 by the Rev. Maurice O'Connor. The Daughters of Isabella has purchased a permanent home for the care of patients at St. Elizabeth's. Mrs. W. J. Overmire and Miss Elizabeth Murphy are assistant chairmen, assisted by a large committee from each parish in the city.
Arrages Benefit Dinner Annual spring benefit dinner of the Girls’ Friendly Society of America, Christ Church branch, will be given at the parish house of the church, Tuesday, April 29. Mrs. Betty Woldt. Mias Thelma Watson, Miss Clotilde Kidwell and Miss Maybelle Prettyman are in charge of arrangements.
will discuss “Romance of Leonardo da Vinci” (Merejkowski). Ladies Federal club will meet with Mrs. W. L. Larsh. 1937 Arrow avenue. Mrs. Charles Snmmis and Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth are in charge of the program. FRIDAY Indianapolis Women's Club will have guest day at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Clarence Coffin and Mrs. Clarence Forsyth will be in charge of the program. Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. O. N. Allen, 6108 Ashland avenue. Mrs. J. C. Haugh. Mrs. L. C. Merkle, Mrs. R. J. Smith will have papers. Mrs. Albert Ehrensperger will lead the discussion. Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Haely, 2415 North Alabama street. Mrs. F. M. Montgomery will discuss the “Stone Age,” and Mrs. A. J.' Barnes, “Stone Pictures.” SATURDAY Mrs. Samuel Meyers will be hostess’ for the Butler Alumnae Literary Club at her home. 1546 College avenue. Miss Clara Thormeyer is assistant hostess. Miss Dorothy Parkins, Miss Katherine Quinn and Miss Maude M. Russell will give travel’talks.
Wed Sunday in Rites at Greensburg The marriage of Miss Madge McMillan to John D. williams will take place Sunday at 4, at the First Christian church, Greensburg, the Rev. Russell S. Grubb, pastor of the church, officiating. Miss McMillan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. McMillan, Greensburg. Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Williams, 901 Wright street. The altar will be banked with palms and ferns and lighted by tall cathedral candles. The pews of the immediate families will be marked by bows of white tulle. While the ushers Donald HarW'ood. Indianapolis, and George Bender, Greenburg, are seating the guests, Charles Clifton, organist, will play “Indian Love Song”; Mrs. Rose Reed, Greensburg, soprano, will sing “Because,’’ “At Dawning” and “O Promise Me.” Miss Frances Kirkham, violinist. Indianapolis, will play “I Love You Truly” and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” Mr. Clifton will play “To a Wild Rose” during the ceremony. City Girl Attendant Miss Irene Stewart, Indianapolis, will be maid of honor. She will wear beige chiffon, sleeveless, with a fitted bodice and deep lace yoke, and long circular skirt. She will have a green hat and slippers, and carry Ophelia roses tied with a bow of green tulle. Miss Helen Alsworth, Salt Lake City, bridesmaid, will wear a salmon pink chiffon, made similar to Miss Stewart's, with matching accessories. Her arm bouquet of Sweetheart roees will be tied with pink tulle. Clarence Wilson, Indianapolis, will be best man. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Wade McMillen, will wear eggshell duchess satin with fitted bodice and tiered skirt. A long panel, shirred at the waist line, falls in the back to a short train. She will wear long eggshell kid gloves. The veil is arranged to form a cap, caugnt at each side and at the back with clusters of orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and white sweet peas. Reception for Hundred A reception for one hundred guests will follow the ceremony in the church parlors. Mrs. McMillen will receive in beige georgette with a shoulder corsage of pink sw’eet peas. Mrs. Williams will wear brown chiffon, with a corsage of sweet peas. The couple will leave immediately for Evansville, where they will make their home, the bride traveling In a blue tailored suit with snake skin bag and slippers and beige hat. At a bridal dinner Sunday, preceding the wedding, the bride’s colors, pink, green and eggshell, will carry out the color schemes. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. McMillen, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wade McMillen, Miss McMillen. Mr. Williams. Miss Stewart. Miss Alsworth. Mr. Bender, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Harwood. CARD PARTY , BAKE SALE TO BE HELD Good-Will Club. April cycle, will have a card party and bake sale at 2:30 Monday in St. Joseph’s hall. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Sarah Schier. Mrs. Kate Shove. Mrs. Mary E. Dearingsr, Mrs. Kate Finley. Mrs. John Mclntosh, Mrs. John Schaffner. Mrs. Ray McCallister, Mrs. William McCahill, Mrs. Martin Bastian, Mr.?. Martin Zinkan, Mrs. William Kiley, Mrs. Dan Elder, Mrs. Olive Dennis, Mrs. Catherine Scott, Mrs. John Reddington. Miss Catherine Campbell, Miss Margaret Meehan, Miss Agnes O’Toole and Miss Dowd.
CARD PARTIES
St. Mary’s social club will entertain with cards and lotto at 7:45 Sunday in the school house, 315 North New Jersey street. A card party for the benefit of the Converts’ League will be given Wednesday night at the Lumley tearoom, 1540 North Meridian street, by the Catholic Daughters of America, Court 1119. Miss Margaret Widolff, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs, Theodore Wolf, Mrs. William Parks, Miss Anna Glaska, Miss Elizabeth O’Hara and Miss Anna Brennan. Altar Society, Holy Name ehurch, Beech Grove, will have a card party Sunday night at 7:45 in the church hall.
CLUB PRESIDENT
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Mrs. T. William Engle
Members of the Carnelian Club will give their annual card party at the Columbia Club Tuesday afternoon. Proceeds for the affair will be used to earn- forward the charitable and social welfare activities of the organization, which includes contributions to the day niirsery. Mrs. T. William Engle is president of the club.
EASTER BRIDE. ATTENDANTS
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Miss Madge McMillan, (above), whose marriage to John D. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Williams, 901 Wright street, will take place Easter Sunday in Greensburg. Miss Helen Alworth (left, below) and Miss Irene Stewart (right) will be her attendants. Both are from Indianapolis.
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK
Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will speak before the following elubs on “Down High Street to Silvery-Gray Oxford”; MONDAY Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown will entertain members of the Te-Aro-Ah chapter at 1:30 in her studio, 28 West North street. There will be a program of old English music and songs. Newly elected officers are: President, Mrs. E. P. Messick; vicepresident, Mra. H. R. Riggs; second vice- president, Mrs. Ella Bowling; recording secretary, Miss Grace Norris; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Miller; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. McEowen. Jenny Lind and Lohengrin chapters will meet at 7:45 at th* home of Mrs. Will Leonard, 4516 East Washington street. Guests will be Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle, Mrs. John Mac Lean, Mrs. K. G. Foster and Miss Naomi Wurgler. Newly elected officers are: President, Mrs. Will Hitz; vice-president, Mrs. Glenn Kingham; treasurer, Mrs. Paul Davis. and secretary, Mrs. George NickeL TUESDAY Mrs. Baxter Mcßanes will entertain the Arabian chapter with a 12:30 luncheon at her home in Fortvfile, with Mrs. Charles Schaul, Mrs. W. E. Payne and Mrs. Louis Hinshaw assisting her. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Alfred Sweetman and Miss Delma Vestal, vocalists and Mrs. Laura Craig Poland and Mrs. Jenny W. Barnes, pianists. Officers elected at the last meeting are: President, Mrs. Steven Sharp: vice-president. Mrs. George Hill; second vice-president, Mrs. Francis de Langlade; secretary, Mrs. Mae Brooks Miller: treasurer, Mrs. Schaul; delegate to local council Mrs. W. E. Payne; alternate, Mrs. F. F. Hildreth. WEDNESDAY Mount Vernon chapter will entertain the Colon ial-Bostonian chapter with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the heme of Mrs. Lloyd Pettenger, Thirtieth street and the Lafayette road. New officers of the the Colonial Bostonian chapter are: President. Mrs. James A. Wilson; vice-president, Mrs. Glen Holtz; secretary, Mrs. Howard Spirgeon; and treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Thompson. New members of the chapter are Mrs. O. B. Fuller, and Mrs. F. G. Bock. New members of the Mount Vernon chapter are Mrs. A. D. Paden, Mrs. Colin Lett, Mrs. R.
TEA IS SCHEDULED IN CANDIDATE’S HONOR
Mrs. R. H. White, 106 Linwood avenue, will entertain at tea Monday af’cmoo’U in honor of Mrs. Mae Maret-'i Jacobs, Republican candidate for the legislature. Other candidates are invited to attend. There are no Invitations. Mrs. Dean Craft will entertain Monday night at her home. 3223 Washington boulevard, with a reception for Mrs. Jacob*.
—Photo by Platt.
B. Harris and Mrs. Buskirk. Members wishing transportation to the luncheon will meet at Mrs. Spurgeon’s home, 1062 West Thirtyfirst street. THURSDAY Castle Craig chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Caplinger, 706 North De Quincy street. Officers elected at the last meeting were: President, Mrs. Caplinger; vice-president, Mrs. Veeda Combs; second vice-president, Mrs. Alex Bailey: secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Thornburgh; treasure!', Mrs. Robert Crawford.
PARTY IS SCHEDULED BY CHURCH CLASS
Woman's Bible class of Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will entertain Wednesday with a spring party at the Children's Museum, 1150 North Meridian street. There will be a musical program. The committee in charge includes Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, teacher; Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, and Miss Irene Duncan, assistant teacher. Tennis Shorts New tennis togs for women include cotton rep and silk suits that are shorts, buttoned onto sleeveless or cap sleeved shirts. They are very cute.
NEW CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn
Members of the drama department of the Woman’s Department Club are closing their season with a spring luncheon bridge at the clubhouse Tuesday afternoon. A reception will be held for incoming officers. Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn is the new chairman of the department.
.APRIL 19, 1980
Founding of Sorority to Be Observed Miss Amy Onkln. grand pgesddeni of Pi Beta Phi sorority, will apeak at the luncheon to be held in <he Riley room of the ClaFpool Saturday, April 26. when the sixty-third anniversary of the founding of the sorority will be celebrated. Mrs. Robert S. Wild will be toastmaster. As chairman of the committee in charge, she Is being assisted by Mrs. W. K. Gearen. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield. Mrs. Norman Green, Miss Marjorie Okes, Miss Margaret Kellenback and Miss Msry Lois Hamm it t. More than three hundred members and alumnae of the sorority from all over the state are expected to attend. There will be a dance at the Columbia Club in the evening. The mother chapter, at Monmouth college. Monmouth. Til., which w'as abolished a number of years ago, because of a faculty ruling concerning sororities and fraternities. has been rechartered. Three new chapters have been established during the last year. There are seventy-eight chapters in the United States and Canada, Among the prominent alumnae are Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt.
Girl Scout News
New candidates who have been reported during the l*st week are: Mary Jane Pope, Betty Farmer, Troop 34; Katherine Mewhinney. Rhes Harmeson. Troop 38; Margaret Ward. Alice Layman. Ethel May Osborne: Maxine Shroder, Troop 1; Eileen Sweeney. Troop 42; Katherine Lammert, Mary Jane Tyner, Troop 35; Priscilla Keefer, M&ybelle Bentley, Troop 28; Barbara Ann Summers, Helen 14m9 Gregor, Troop 46; Dorothy Mahey, Mary Jeanette Goad, Genevieve Hall, Laura Miller, Troop 17; Doris Cook. Helen Waters, Margaret Pierce, Martha Jane Bond. Vivian Ross. Edith Simmons, Juanita Abell, Troop 32. Mrs. Alfred Wells Nollng of the leaders’ association, has been appointed general chairman for the Girl Scout cookie day, which has been set for Saturday, May 3. The purpose of this is for capital camp expense. Each troop must report the cookie booths they have to the office. Cookie orders of each girl must be reported to the captains and in turn to the office not later than Wednesday, April 30. Blue cards for the next court of awards must be in May 21. This report will be held in Irvington. Troop 5 took a hike to Smith’s W’oocis last Saturday. More than thirty girls took part. The girls passed fire building and nature work. Women's Business and Professional Club w’ant Girl Scouts who wil! take the places of pages and ushers at the state convention, May 10, 11 and 12, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. There will be four Girl Scouts on duty at a time, in uniform. The hours Are from noon to 10 p. m. Saturday, from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sunday and from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Monday. Girls who have been invested during the last week are Winifred Lloyd, Caroline Robertson, Troop 34; Jane Boyd, Troop 38; Mary Catherine Ellis, Aliee Bray Fitts, Troop 1; Julia Lewis, Ruth Alice Hoffman, Edna Ruth Brown, Troop 35; Margaret Burton, Juanita Coldwell, Alice Jean Durbin, Troop 17. Anew leaders' training class will start April 23 at the Girl Scout headquarters at 10 a. m. This is the last class to be offered this year. Troop 17 has planned its mother-father-daughter banquet for April 30 at the Westminster Presbyterian church, State street and Sturm avenue. Mrs. Clayton Ridge Os the Girl Scout speakers and educational committees will speak, Mis* Jean Adamson, local director, will talk on camp. Gladys Bauserman will give a piano selection, and fifteen Girl Scouts will give th* Girl Scout litany. The following girls have been enrolled in Troop 33 at St. Joan of Arc school: Lucille Barry, Clementine Beekerich, Betty Berling, Bertha Conley, Betty Coyle, Eleanor Dietz. Phyllis Donahue, Betty Early, Mary Francis Funk, Marguerite Grocsart, Gladys Hagemann, Evelyn Hanon, Mary Ann Hoffman, Mary Catherine Jonas, Tnerase Keach, Helen Koesters, Mary Jane Lang, Jeanne Lavelle, Josephine McAllister, Dorothy Mansfield. Marjorie Miller. Mary Louise Ohleyer. Virginia O’Reilly, Marie Rivers, Mary Jane Schmitt, Mary Slupesky, Mary Steinmetz, Margaret Swindler, Mary J*ne Thompson, Violet Todd and Alice Welch. Mrs. E. Blake Francis, commissioner of the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis and J.farion county, will give a talk. April 21, at 3:15, over station WFBM. Her sp-sch was postponed last wee until this coming Monday. Her broadcast will be on Girt Seout national convention and Camp Dellwood. The last of this series will be given by Miss Blanchard of L. 8. Ayres, April 28. Girls in uniform are wanted ts work in downtown booths on Cookie day. Child Health week will he celebrated April 28 to May 3. Thirtyfive girl* have been chosen to help with this program to represent the Girl Scouts. Seventh District Federation es Women will sponsor Girls’ week from April 21 t© 36. A!! girls are ! invited to attend a meeting at L. i S. Ayres auditorium at 2 Saturday, | April 26. Girl Scouts are to be represented an the program.