Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1930 — Page 9

!NOV. 15, 1930.

Bridal Pair Will Wed in Church Rites Miss Florence Taggart, daughter t>f Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart, 4715 Washington boulevard, and William Floyd Wiggins will be married at 8:30 tonight at the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. A. S. Woodard, pastor, will perform the ceremony. Mrs. Howard Clippinger, organist, will play. Ushers will be Russell McDermott, Obie J. Smith Jr., Oscp- Kaelin and Robert Saltmarsh. Miss Cornelia Manson, Milwaukee, will be Miss Taggart’s maid of honor, and her bridesmaids will be Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill. Misses Louise Allen and Mona and Elizabeth Taggart. Sandy and Henry Taggart will be pages. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. She will wear a gown of antique ivory satin, with a tulle veil. James Morrison will be best man. Following the wedding ceremony a reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Avery Atkins, Golden Hill. The couple will leave immediately on their honeymoon and on their return will be at home at 3267 College avenue. Miss Taggart attended Bradford academy at Haverhill, Mass., and .Mr. Wiggins attended Washington and Lee university. Party to Be Held Miss Bernadine Clashmln is chairman of the indoor golf party being sponsored by the Pan-Hel-lonic Association of Butler university college of educatidh Tuesday at the Parrott greens, 342 Massachusetts avenue. Miss Clasman is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Music department of the Woman's Department Club will meeet at 2:30. The program subject will be “An Afternoon With Bach and Mozart.” The Fortnightly Study Club will meeet with Mrs. Howard Stout, 2939 Bellefontaine street. Mrs. J. Murry Chenoweth will be hostess to the members of the Sesame Club at her home, 51 North Hawthorne lane. The Review Club will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Jerome Littell, 5740 Central avenue. Mrs. Sylvester Moore will entertain the members of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club at her home, 44 Campbell avenue. The Vincent C. L. S. C. Club will hold its regular meeting in the assembly room of the Fletcher American National bank at 2. The subject for the program will be “Russia,” with an address by William Henry Chamberlain. Others on the program will be Mrs. C. M. Finney, leader; Mrs. J. J. Williams and Mrs. P. H. Yant. Mrs. John W. Jacobs will be assisted in entertaining the New Era Club by Mrs. Kathryn Bayne at her home, 2656 Applegate street. The Indianapolis Literary Club will meet in the clubrooms at the D. A. R. chapter house. James O. Ritchey will address the club on “Sir Thomas Brown.” The November meeting of the Indiana Wellesley Club will be held at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. F. W. Dunn, 4138 North Pennsylvania. Progressive Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin F Forry, 4401 North Meridian street at 3. Dr. George Arthur Frantz will give a travel talk. Cervus Club will hold its semiannual meeeting at 2 in the Elks lodge room at Hotel Antlers. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Robert Ensley, assisted by Mrs. L. E. Fleury and Mrs. Emma Sanborn, will entertain the Carnelian Club at luncheon at 12:30 at the Cynthia Bell tearoom. Mrs. T. William Engle will preside at the business meeting preceding a card party. Monday Conversation Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Gilliland, 33 East Thirty-second street. Round table current magazine topics will be given by club members. TUESDAY The Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylaeum. The program will be furnished by Mrs. Jesse C. Moore and Mrs Daniel B. Luten. Mrs. Walter Eicholtz will be hostess to the regular meeting of the Independent Social Club at her home, 2923 Bellefontaine street. The Irvington Home Study Club will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hesser, 568 Audubon road. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Emmett Huggins and Mrs. Mark Reasoner. Mrs. Hughes Patten will be the hostess for the regular meeting of the Alpha Eta Latreian Club, junior membership, at her home, 4414 Guilford avenue. The Heyl Study Club will meet in the clubrooms at the Raugh Memorial library, 3024 North Meridian street. The program will be given by Mrs. Harold Pennickc and Mrs. Verne B. Sharritts. Late Book Club will guest day meeting at the home'of Mrs. Charles A. Sellars. 3961 Broadway. Mrs. George Deck and Mrs. Maurice Mendenhall will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. Demarches Brown will talk on “The World of George Eliott.” The Irvington Chautauqua Club will meeet with Mrs. William Baum. Williams Creek Estates. Luncheon will be served, followed by the program. Board of directors of May Wright Sewall Council of Women will meet at 11 at the Lincoln. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. E. W. Elmers will entertain members of the Chalcedeny Club at luncheon at 12:30 at her home. 2203 Broadway. A business meeting will 1 follow. Assistant hostesses will bMesdames O. J. Ensley. O. L. Fevier Earl W. Gant and Clyde Geisel. Mrs. John H. Goll, 4246 College avenue, will be hostess to tire members of the Dulcat Club when she will entertain with a luncheonbridge at 12:30. Mrs. Lewis T. Ruth will assist Mrs. Goll. The Multum-in-Parvo Litcrar; Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Karl. 2735 Station street. Konrad/Ber-

ARRANGE LUNCHEON, CIVIC PLAY SEATS SALES

Mrs. Thomas Gordon Kelly left) is in charge of the state luncheon of the St. Mary of the Woods Alumnae Association Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Catherine Lapenta is president of the local alumnae chapter. Miss Martha Hawkins is a member of the ticket committee for the Pi Beta Phi presentation, ‘‘Adam and Eva,” to be given at the Civic theater, Dec. 5.

covici’s “Alexander the Great” will be reviewed by Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, and Homer's “Iliad” will be reviewed by Mrs. William W. Stanley. WEDNESDAY ' The Oct-Dahl Club will hold a luncheon at the home of Mrs. George M. Stephens, 423 North Eastern avenue. There will be an address by Mrs. William F. Rothenburger. Mrs. M. E. Burkhart will be the hostess to the Minerva Club at its regular meeting at her home, 4455 Central avenue. The Arnica Club will entertain with a guest party at the home of Mrs. Martin L. Conrad, 3025 Washington boulevard. The committee in charge is Mrs. R. E. Spiegel and Mrs. Charles E. Smith. The 10 o'clock club of the Women's Department Club will meet with Mrs. H. B. Burnet, 4417 North Pennsylvania street. Twentieth Century Club will be entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Carrie H. Bassett, 318 East Nineteenth street. Miss Carolyn Thompson Is in charge of the program. The women's auxilliary of the Railway Mail Association will hold its regular meeting at the Pennsy gymn, corner Washington and State street, at 2:30. The,address will be given by Dr. William F. King, secretary of Indiana State Board of Health. THURSDAY The North Side Study Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Robert Binkley, 4350 College avenue. Mrs. C. R. Weaver will be hostess to the regular meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club at her home. 3116 Broadway. The Ladies’ Federal Club is scheduled to meet with Mrs. C. R. Trueman, 827 Eastern avenue. The Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club will meet at the Propyleaum. Mrs. Charles F. Miller will be the : hostess to the Aftermath Club at her home, 5766 Central avenue, in the afternoon. The program will be given by Miss Mary Rose Lowry, voice pupil of Miss Frieda Heider; Byron Hollett, pupil of Donn Watson, with accompaniment by Miss Virginia Harbaugh. FRIDAY The Indianapolis Women's Club will have a tea at the Proypleaum at 3. Mesdames Oliver W. Pierce, W. D. Pratt, J. H. Ruddell, Donald Jameson and Thomas R. Kackley will appear on the program. Mrs. Frank Logsdon will be the hostess to the regular meeting of the Woman's Advance Club at her home. 3524 Washington boulevard. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Mother’s “Club will hold its regular monthly luncheon at the chapter house at 12:30. A program will follow the luncheon. SATURDAY The Magazine Club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. building. The hostesses will be Mesdames C. W. Borcherding. Othnlel Hitch, John Shafer and Miss Corrinne Ryan. The Butler Alumnae Literary Club wjll hold a meeting with Miss Margaret Duden, 313 East Twqptyseconci street. "American Biography” is the subject, and those on the program will be Mrs. James C. Morrison and Miss Dorothy Perkins.

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INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

: Mrs. Samuel R. Artman's lecture subject for the week will be, ‘‘Flora Fringed Palms. Grassland and .Desert.” Te-Aro-Ah chapter will meet with Mrs. Mary S. Duncan, 1312 Parker avenue, at 1:30 Monday. Mrs. George Miller will assist the hostess. Jenny Lind chapter will meet with Mrs. Will C. Litz, 5115 Norway drive, at 7:30 Monday. Mrs. Will Leonard will preside. Arcadian chapter will meet at 12:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Potter, 122 East Forty-eighth street, for luncheon. Mrs. Ruben

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE telephone we have come to take as a matter of course. It provides mental relaxation* as well as material convenience. For many years our finest joke was the one about the wrong number. Like many other benefits, however, its blessings are not unabated. There still is a modicum of annoyance attached even to the new dial contrivance. Because, at the other end of the wire, the long distance operator, who is more sinned against than sinning, always lies in wait. Compared to her, the pestering book agent is the bloom of a century plant. The lover haunting the doorstep of his mistress has nothing on L. D. who wakes us from sleep, gets us up from meals and pulls us from the bath to report, on a call. Persistence is her middle name. In her bright lexicon there is no such word as “fail.” Due to some trick arrangement of the telephone officials whereby a bit of coin is deducted from the salary of the operator every time she fails to complete a call, the general public has become a martyr to service. Indeed, it is easier for.a man to evade a fury of a scorned woman than to get away from central. We sigh for those days when we had to sweat and swear to get our party. * n u EXCELLENT service is ours, but how about the time wasted listening to inane excuses of the girl who has not been able to locateTvir. Dingbat, but who calls every three minutes to assure you she is still trying? How about the state of your temper when she informs you that the president of the company is out-of-town for a month, but she can connect you with the office boy—and persists in doing it? A friend whose son had started on a trip to Europe answered the telephone to hear long distance say, “Birmingham is trying to get Mr. Jim. Where can he be located?” “Right now he is in mid-At-lantic, sailing toward Southampton,” said the mother, thinking the argument was ended. A pause, and then the honeyed voice at the other end of the wire inquired, “Do you expect him back by 6 o’clock?” In such cases the fact that long distance is out of range is a lifesaver for her.

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' Kerbox and Mrs. William P. Kersey will assist. Elizabethan chapter will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Jaimett, 811 West Thirtyfirst street, for a 1 o’clock luncheon. Dr. Maude Jones will assist the hostess. Blue Nile chapter will meet at 11 Wednesday, with Mrs. Orlando B. Little, 638 West Forty-third street. Mrs. R. N, Harger wil assist the hostess. Norwegian chapter will meet with Mrs. George Steinmetz, 2053 Ashland avenue, at 12:30 Thursday. Mrs. Fred DeUsenberg and Mrs. O. L. Fevrier will assist the hostess. Valencian chapter will be entertained at 8 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emery Trilby, 3370 North Euclid avenue. Mrs. R. H. Sample and Mrs. Nellie Artist will assist the hostess. Mrs. Grover D. Slider, honorary president, has been appointed initiation officer. The following comimttee will have charge of the Christmas party: Mesdames A. B. Miller, chairman; Lillian Sedwick, Charles R. Stewart, Trilby Samuel Ingle. Victorian chapter w r ill meet with Mrs. H. C. Bear, 1077 Oliver avenue, at 2 Friday. Mrs. Roscoe Ellis and Mrs. Mary Taylor will assist the hostess. Lohengrin chapter .will meet at 6 Friday for a dinner at the SpinkArms.

PARTY DIRECTOR

.Hi ‘ -•y

Miss Frances Sherer

St. John’s alumnae, under direction of Miss Frances Sherer, will hold its annual card party Wednesday night at the Antlers.

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Frieda Klink Is Honored by Chapter Frieda Klink, an honorary member of Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota musical sorority, was honored Friday night by the chapter at a reception at Arthur Jordan Con-; servatory, north branch, following her concert at Caleb Mills hall. Miss Klink appearrd under auspices of the Matinee Musicale. The reception committee included Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president; j Mrs. Bernard Batty, province president; Mrs. Henry Schurmann, president of the board of directors of the , conservatory; Mrs. Robert Blake-1 man, president of the Indianapolis j Matinee Musicale, and Mr. and Mrs. j Glenn Friermood. Mr. Friermood was Miss Klink’s first teacher. Mrs. Clair McTuman, chairman of the social committee, had as her assistants Mesdames Everett Johnson, Walter Wallace, H. Hr Amholter, Ovid Dunn, Herbert Barr and Robert Blake. Residents of the South Side Y. W. C. A. will entertain Friday with a tea in honor of Miss Klink, who is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Conrad Susemichael, while in the city. Members of the committee of management of the South Side Y. W. C. A., Mesdames Clara White, W. E. Pedlow and Walter SchmalI feldt, will be hostesses. Miss Walther Will Present Lecture Series Patronesses for the lecture series to be given by Miss Josephine Walther, curator of the American wing, Detroit Museum of Fine Arts, at the John Herron Art institute, and sponsored by the Indiana Sweetbriar alumnae, as as follows: Mesdames Fred Ayres. Benjamin Hitz. Carl Walk. Theodore B. Griffith. Meredith Nicholson. G. L. Williamson, Frank Ruddell. John Kern. O. N. Torlan, William Higgins. Burton Parrott. Albert Gall. Russell Ryan. John Gould. Charles Harvey Bradley. Lee Burns, Ovid Butler Jameson and Wilbur Peat. The first two lectures will be on “Antique Furniture,” and the third on “Silver, Glass and Pewter.” The first will be given at II Tuesday. The others will be Dec. 2 and 16. Mrs. Louis Lowe is ticket chairman. Stetson Will Speak Paul Stetson, superintendent of Indianapolis public schools, will be speaker at the discussion luncheon of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club at 12:30. His subject will be "Our Schools.” He will be introduced by Herman Wolf, president of Kiwanis Club.

News of the W. C. T. U.

Northeast W. C. T. U. will hold its local institute at Health Memorial church, Friday morning and ! afternoon. The Rev. C. M. Kroft I will speak at the morning session j which will open at 10. County j directors are asked to be present to ! plan work of the departments with | the local directors. A covered dish j luncheon will be served at noon. | The afternoon session wall convene jat 1:15. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr and j the Rev. S. T. Stocker will be speakers. Mrs. Lillian Heizer will prei side. • Edgewood Longacre W. C. T. U. i will hold its local institute Wednesday morning at the Edgewood Meth- | odist Episcopal church. The meeting will open at 10:30. The Rev. IM. O. Robbins will extend greetings. County directors will present the plan of departmental work. Mrs. T. A. Berry has charge of devotions in the afternoon?'" A night session will be held also. Mrs. Fred Kepner will direct the music. Musical numbers will be given by the Indiana Central college men's quartet and j Mrs. Kepner. Miss Hope Brown will read a paper, “Shall America Go Back?” The Rev. Vern Krause will address the institute. Mrs. E. E. Penrod will preside. Mary Balch W. C. T. U. will meet ;at 1:30 Friday at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. Una Franklin j will have charge of devotions and | Mrs. Robert McKay will be speaker.

Camp Fire Girls’ Activities

Benefit movies will be held at all ] the neighborhood theaters on the ; morning of Dec'. 6. All children of the neighborhood are invited. The only entrance fee will be an old ] or new toy. These toys will be repaired in the Camp Fire Girls’ workshop so that they can be given to the poor children at Christmas time. Mrs. Sophia Westervelt's Titamoki group held a Friendship ceremonial Thursday evening at the home of their guardian. Miss Helen Nichols was guest of honor. These were the first honor beads received by the girls as this is anew group sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary. The girls are making their headbeads all in black and white beads. Mrs. Josie Swails is holding a council fire for Iter Kuneki group Monday afternoon at her home. Miss Ethelmae Miller will preside. The Wawasai group, Mrs. Carl Anderson, guardian, is giving a play “Not Such a Goose,” at the First Reformed church Tuesday, Nov. 25. The Camp Fire Girls chorus also will sing at the entertainment The group is planning to give baskets to the poor for Thanksgiving. The Neta group at Shortridge high school arranged the programs And decorations for the semi-annual council dinner held Friday evening at Roberts Park church. Miss Louise Reiter, a teacher at Shortridge, is their guardian. ! The Zonta Club sponsored an In- ! dian program at Cropsey auditorium :in the Central library, Thursday i evening, for which they asked Camp : Fire Girls in their ceremonial gowns |to usher. The following girls ushered: Eleanor Jane Fullenwider and Joan Nichoalds of the Ayancanku group. Miss June Weir, guardian, and Virginia Thompson. Beatrice Baxter, Jean Day and Janna Milholland from the group at Rauh Memorial library, under the leadership of Miss JEsthelmae Miller. The Camp Fire group at School 34 under the leadership of Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire is having a candy sale to pay their group dues. The group at School 58, Mrs. Emil Kramer, guardian, will be the guest of the Wawasai group, Mrs. Mary Heagy, guardian, at their next meeting Tuesday evening. The “Little Lindy” of the Big Hop is Elizabeth Carrell of the Wapemeo group, Miss Margaret Marshall, guardian. Elizabeth has been a Camp Fire Girl just a few weeks, but during that time she has brought in three new members in her group. The Guardians’ Association is sponsoring several golf parties to be held at Brownies course, 209 North Delaware street. For further information call the Camp Fire office, Ri. 5221. Mrs. Blanche Humphreys is going to take over the guardianship of the group at School 33.

Scrap books made by the members will be brought to the meeting and will be sent to the children’s ward at city hospital. Mrs. Mar - ' Hensley will preside. Highland W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. John Taylor, 1823 Highland place. Mrs. Carrie M. Ross, Mrs. Esther Hall and Mrs. G. W. Ward will speak. Miss Alberta Nuckles, violinist, and Miss Nora L. Taylor, vocalist, will give a musical program. Thurman W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Meriwether, 2257 North Capitol avenue, Tuesday at 2. Mrs. Fannie Stewart will have charge of the program under the evangelistic department. A musical program will be given by the Thurman quartet, and Mrs. E. L. Jackson will ‘read. Reports of the County Plan of Work Institute will be made. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson will preside. Carrie Ross W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 8 at the home of Mrs. Birdie Hutchinson, 2436 Highland place. Health and medical temperance department will have charge of the program. Mrs. Catherine Davidson will preside. Olive Branch w 7 C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at 2 at the Olive Branch Christian church. Mrs. Alonzo Hull will lead devotions. The Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe will speak. Mrs. Lillian Smith will preside.

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The Otyokwa group, which meets at the Irvington Methodist church, held a spread Monday evening at the home of Rose Sina Britan to celebrate the birthdays of Rose Sina and Bessie Allender. Betty Wells Loretta O’Donnell and Rebecca Whitthoft were guests of the group. The girls planned to keep their health charts for the national honor The Tawasiya group, Mrs. Mary Heagy. guardian, met at the home of Majorie Allen. The girls worked on “Whoopee Pups” in preparation for making some for Christmas gifts. The Cantikiya group at School 82. Mrs. Mary Heagy, guardian, selected their Indian names at their meeting this week. Mrs. Heagy explained Indian symbolism to the group preparatory to making head bands with individual symbols representing each name. The Camp Fire group at School 85 selected Eluta, meaning happiness, as their group name. The Kicicinyan group at School 35 had a short business meeting this week, with Miss Ethelmae Miller in charge. The Tayusda group at school No. 7 under the leadership of Miss Mary Marshall gave a program of songs for the Parent-Teachers’ Club meeting at the school Thursday evening. The Knueki group, Mrs. Josie Swails, guardian, is going to buy Christmas gifts with the money in the treasury to give to the poor children. The La Tow Group, Miss Agnes Mooney,guar dian, is going to present a play entitled ‘‘Circle of Glen Willow.” The girls taking part in the play are: Sarah Craig, Daisy Watson. Ruby Rohler, June Herring, Tressa Zappia, Madeline Tucker and Mary Couch. The new Camp Fire group at School 47 held their meeting Tuesday afternoon at the school. Mildred Freeman read the Scribes report. The girls decided on their Indian symbols. The Taivateca group of School 46, Miss Martha Scott, guardian, held their meeting Thursday afternoon. The girls will sell Christmas cards to earn money to send the girls to camp next summer. The group will have a candy sale Tuesday at 3 at the school.' Charlotte Houser, Ida Brown and Julia Comstock passed requirements for their Woodgatherer’s rank Saturday at the court of wards. The following girls have joined the new group starting at School 28: Frances Hurts. Kathryn Mohn. May Eaton, Margaret Willard. Mary Miller. Dorothy Kelly. Helen Harris. Viola Alandt. Margaret Harris. Jeanne Cummins. Marie Matthews. Mary Elizabeth Sprenger, Martha Hendrix. Bessie Harper. Marv Rogers, Alberta Allen. Betty Riley. Blanche Snider. Ermogene Coffin. Irma Lang. Margaret Jewell, Helen Dixon. Josephine Frost, Dorothy Mcßeynolds. Marie Coverstone, Mary Dunlap. Dorothy Hendricks. Thel/na Kammen, Madolyn Vassie. Jeanne Dailey. Edna Pennycuff, Betty Jean Daglish, Mary Jane Wainscott, Jessie Mae Carter. Lillian Freije, Edna Donahue, Kathleen O’Connor. Vera Terry. The following girls have enrolled in the group at School 47: Minnie Oakes. Leona Owens. Mabel Nielson. Rosemary Sherer. Mabel Thomas. Katherine Xebworthy. Mary Ford. Doyne Sanders. Mary Zwyers. Leona Bertram. Virginia Matis. Esther Aide. Juanita Smith. Delores Herrin. Bonnie Hardesty. Pauline Biliington, Lavonne Norris and Katherine Thomas.

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Miss Wood to Be Bride on Dec. 20 Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wood. 3632 Kenwood avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Laura Fae Wood, to Carleton J. F. Hieberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hieberger. Orange, N. J. The wedding will take place Dec. 20 at the Wood home. Mrs. Mark K. Gant, Miss Wood's sister, will be her matron of honor, and Neil McKinstray will be best man. Mr. Hieberger is a graduate of Stevens institute. Hoboken. N. J. A number of parties will be given for Miss Wood before the wedding. Mrs. Lee Wood, 804 Riley avenue, will entertain Nov. 24 with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Brown Bolte, 243 Downey avenue, will be hostess Dec. 4 at a bridge party and crystal shower. Mrs. Ray Stewart, 801 Linwood avenue, will entertain in Miss Wood’s honor with a bridge party and bathroom shower Dec. 9, and Miss Margaret Tingler, 117 Hampton drive, will be hostess Dec. 13 at a kitchen shower and bridge party. Mrs. Raymond to Be Women's Club Speaker Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond, Indianapolis, will speak before the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club Thursday at the Woman's Department Club on “Poetry, People, Posing.” The musical program will be given by Miss Georgia Bauman, violinist, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Free. Mrs. Inez Samper, a native Mexican, will appear in costume and sing several native songs. The forum hour will be In charge health committee: Dr. Marie B. Case, director: Dr. Helen M. Langner. Misses Glen Dora Anderson. Agnes Kruse. Christina McDowell and Gertrude Quinlan. CAMP FIRE COUNCIL HEARS SCHOOL HEAD The Camp Fire Girls council was addressed by Paul C. Stetson, public school superintendent, at a dinner meeting held Friday night in the Robert’s Park Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Stetson was Introduced by J. W. Putnam, dean of Butler university. Other numbers on the program were a report on the national encampment held in September, by the president, Mrs. Charles H. Smith; a talk, “What It Means to Bea Guardian,” by the guardian, Mrs. Ralph E. Stratman. and a playlet presented by the Camp Fire Girls Dramatic Club. More than fifty persons attended. Pythian Meeting Set Marion County Association of Pythian Sisters will meet at Castle Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 18, with the Banner Temple No. 37 as hostess. The afternoon program will consist of addresses and music. There will be a covered dish dinner at 5:30 and in the evening work of the order.