Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Psychologist Will Address Club Women David Seabury, psychologist, will •c dress the general club of the woman's Department Club Wednesday on “Everyday Mental Hygiene.’’ Seabury is the author of “Unmasking Our Minds” and “Growing into Life.’ He is working to bring psychology out of the classroom and the laboratory, Into the light of common language that can be understood and appreciated by the layman. The only hope of civilization,” says Seabury. “lies in the application o? psychology to everyday life, business, friendship and marriage.” The reguiar business meeting will convene at 2, followed by a mu•ical program, and Seabury’s lecture. The Book-a-Month study group will meet at 11 Wednesday. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will review “The Great Meadow.” Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Reservations must be made with Mrs. R. C. Huggins, chairman of the luncheon committee, by Monday. A colonial bridge tea, sponsored by the literature department, will be held at 2, Feb. 20. at the clubhouse. Mrs. W. H. Rhodehamel, general chairman, announces the following committees in charge of the party. Tea—Mesdames H*rrv E. Watson, chairman; O. A. Lee body. Harry J. Berry. John M. William*. James D, Ermston, W. Presley Morton. Arthur Dewey, H. W. Dragoo, T. F. Davidson. Edward A. Brown. William Dobson and Harriet N. Bullock. Decorations—Mesdames Howard Painter, chairman: Paul T. Pavne ar.fl E L. Pedlow. Tables—Mesdames A. P. Thomas, chairman: M P. Conner. Christian Olsen and P A. {Cellar. Prizes—Mrs. Charles M. Ciavton. chairman: O. B. Taylor and H P. Pike. Reservations—Mrs. Lewis H Sturgeon, •hairman. The Public Health Nursing Auxiliary will meet at 12:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs Othneil Hitch, 6146 Maple lane, for a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. John Connor, 1215 Broadway, will be hostess for a Valentine bridge tea at 2 Friday. Proceeds will be used to finance activities of the city hospital committee. Mrs. Connor will be assisted by Mesdames Olsen, Louis Fleury and Kellar.

Hadassah Will Hold Luncheon to Raise Fund Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah will hold a luncheon at 12:30, Feb. 18, at the vestry rooms of Beth El Zedeck temple. A program will follow the meeting. Proceeds from the luncheon will be applied to the local chapter's quota for hospitals and clinics in Palestine. Hadassah maintains a medical social service system in the Holy Land. Mrs. Max Levi and Mrs. David Holander arc co-chairmen in charge of luncheon arrangements. Mrs. Harry A. Cohen is in charge of reservations. Mrs. Henry Blatt, president, will preside.

FRIENDS ENTERTAIN MRS, HENNESSEY

Mrs. H. G. Hennessey was entertained Thursday afternoon by a Stroup of friends with a house warming in her new home, 4226 Winthrop avenue. Guests were Mesdames B. J. Powell, Huber Martin, Clem Firrell, W. R. Farlin, E. D. Kautsky, Joseph Sahakian. John Gaines, C. E. Moon and L. S. Kerns. Mrs. Moon danced, Mrs. Kerns played piano •elections and Mrs. Sahakian read. MOSCOW ARTISTS TO ISSUE RECITAL Following is the program, to be given at 8 Sunday by David Vardi and Eva Yoalit of the original Moscow Art theater, who will appear at Kirshbaum Center in a dramatic recital: •The Jewish Mother.” "Ultra Modern Girl,” "M'lavah Malkah Numbers,” "Oeese.” "Trotsky at the Rd Square.” • Impersonation of Writers. Artists and Graders.” "A Nieht in Palestine." excerpts from "Habimah" and "Torah,” by David Vardi. Recitations from Isaiah.” chapter forty; •Lamentations." chapter four; "The Song; of Songs," chapter two; Yehudah Halevi. "Art Not Thou Hungry for Thy Children. Zion?”, and Chaim Nachman Bialik. •Hilarity.” by Eva Yoalit. HA VAN A IS MECCA OF HONEYMOONERS Miss Virginia Rosenbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenbaum, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Sidney Salinger, son of Barney Salinger, 3018 North New Jersey street, were married Wednesday at Kalamazoo. Following a honeymoon in Havana and Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Salinger will be at home alter March 8 at 1 East Thirty-sixth street. FLORENCE LUPTON WILL BE HOSTESS Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be entertained Tuesday with a supper bridge at the home of Miss Florence Lupton, 5070 Pleasant Run parkway. will be served at 6:30, Sallowed by a business meeting and bridge Mrs. H. C. Caldwell is. in charge of supper arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Herman Gray, Agnes Todd, George Kingsbury and Nelson Elliott. Mrs. John C. Marshall is in charge of bridge. Reservations may be made with committee members. ERNSTING-GATES WEDDING FEB. U Miss Norma Ernstmg, whose marriage to Oliver F. Gates will take place at 7:30 Feb. 14 at Zion Evangelical church, has chosen her attendants in her wedding. Mrs. Fred Sheehan will be matron of honor, and Miss Charlotte Gates and Miss Helen Ernsting will be bridesmaids. Carl Sanders will be best man, and Fred Sheehan, Andy Sehackel, William Ernsting Jr. and Carl Ernsting will be ushers. Billy Ernsting will be ringbearer, and Mildred E±kenberry flower girl.

Proposed Legislation Studied by Women’s Organizations j jm L I A number of bills before the gen- committee appointed by former Gov- \ 'm f ▼ fft \ \?rS ; erai assembly were considered by ernor James P, Goodrich. \ t. /1 \\ legislative committees from three The joint committee went on rec- \ * a A\ f\ vN women’s clubs today at the League ord as opposing senate Bill 194, in- \ . yAJ v-\ \of Women Voters office in the Illi- traduced by Senators C. Oliver \ nois building. Holmes (Rep., Lake) and H. V. \ Senate Bills 55 and 194 were dis- Tormohlen (Rep., Jay and Ranf : mmf ~ / cussed. Senate Bill 55, introduced dolph), amending the child labor y'' W' y ' by Senator William V. Doogs (Dem., law. VwPerry and Spencer), which would Committees represented the Indi- * k TVJ' abolish office of the state school ana Parent-Teacher Association, Mr.5.. b/bIMWEt. Wolf P/.ATT attendance officer, was opposed. Indiana Federation of Clubs and It was pointed out that the pres- Indiana League of Women Voters.

Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz is president of the Indianapolis Junior League which will be hostess to Region 5 of the national association, at the annual conference here Feb. 16, 17 and 18, Mrs. Hitz will entertain Mrs. Roger Sperry, national president, and Mrs. C. Louis Meyer, regional director, during their stay in Indianapolis. Mrs. Wayne Stone is chairman of the boxes committee for the annual charity dance sponsored by Sunnyside Guild, to be held Feb. 23 at the Indiana ballroom. Mrs. H. Clinton Dolan, before her marriage last Wednesday, was Miss Mary Elizabeth Humes, daughter of Mrs. L. Allison

Business Women’s Club Will Hear Address on Stars

Mrs. Stella Lodge Edw r ards will speak on “Living With the Stars” at the dinner Thursday of the Business and Professional Women's Club at the Woman's Department clubhouse. Mrs. Edwards will explain some of the mysteries of the heavens, and following the dinner will tell “Life Stories” of several club members. Mrs. E. Leena Wright, lyric soprano, will give a musical program. The service committee, Miss Alice Stanley, chairman, will sit at the president’s table with Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president, and Mrs. Edwards. The service committee divides the club into sections and promotes friendship between club members. Miss Grace Lyons is secretary’

TEAM TO SPONSOR VALENTINE DANCE S. C. D. C. drill team will S. C. D. C. drill team will hold a Valen t i ne ■mhm dance at St. V C a : h erule's vT ; .: | hall. Shelby ■ and Tabor ‘flF streets, M'onfir jXI day night. R Miss Betty chairman, is lSj| Misses Anna and Inez gi 1 Custard, §l\ | Alma Gootee, Marie Braun, |L - C a t h e r ine _ „ ‘ Cleary and Miss Mullen Pauline Mullen.

Humes, 3529 Central avenue. Mr. and Mi’s. Dolan sailed Saturday for Brussels, Belgium, where they will spend a year. They will remain on the continent about three years. Broadmoor Country Club was the scene of the wadding of Miss Ruth Cohen, daughter of Mrs. Harry Cohen, 3057 Washington boulevard, to Samuel Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf are spending their honeymoon in New Orleans and California. Miss Rosemary Bretzman is a member of the committee on arrangements for the Matrix table banquet sponsored annually by Theta Sigma Phi sorority at Butler university. It will be held Feb. 17.

and Miss Katherine Kaercher, treasurer. Members are: Mesdames Mary Kynett, Jennie Barnet. Irene Reeves Moore: Misses Hariret Bateman, Rae McKinnis, Pauline Keller, Luella Newport. Marsraret Whitlord and Grace Thompson. SORORITY TO HOLD VALENTINE DANCE Members of the Franklin college chapter of Pi Beta Phi will be honored at a Valentine dance to be given by pledges of the sororitv at the Woodruff Place Country Club Feb. 13. Miss Jean Wilson, 569 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Misses Elizabeth Oglesby and Helen Sebold, Indianapolis; Mary Ritz, Columbus, and Genevieve Gambel, Chicago. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT MOTHERS’ CLUB Mrs. H. P. Sheridan, Frankfort, will give a travel talk at the regular monthly meeting of the Mothers' Club of Kappa Alpha Theta, Tuesday afternoon at the chapter house, 442 West Forty-sixth street. Ralph Coble, accompanied by Miss Muriel Adams, will sing “When Song Is Sweet,” by Schmitt, , and “Hark, Hark, the Lark,” by Schubert. Mrs. G. I. Hoover will lead the devotionals. The 1 o'clock luncheon, preceding the meeting, will be in charge of Mrs. W. N. Fleming, assisted by Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. H. S. Adams, Mrs. A. W. Kittle, Mrs. H. E. Howe and Mrs. A. S. BarneiL .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Proposed Legislation Studied by Women’s Organizations

A number of bills before the genera] assembly were considered by legislative committees from three women's clubs today at the League of Women Voters office in the Illinois building. Senate Bills 55 and 194 were discussed. Senate Bill 55, introduced by Senator William V. Doogs (Dem., Perry and Spencer), which would abolish office of the state school attendance officer, was opposed. It was pointed out that the present law, in operation since 1921, is successful and was passed on recommendation of a child welfare DRUGGISTS ’ GROUP TO HOLD MEETING Indianapolis chapter No, 20, woman’s organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists; will meet Tuesday at the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30. Hostesses are: Mesdames E. C. Reick, chairman; James Mead, Arthur Johnson, C. B. Stoltz, M. T. Waddell, O. A. De Loste, Mark Jett and Bert Keene. Valentine decorations and favors will be used. Mrs. Edward H. Niles, president, will preside. MOTHERS' CLUB TO HOLD CARD PARTY Hostesses for the card party Wednesday at the Antlers sponsored by Mothers’ Club of Tau Kappa Tau fraternity at Butler university are Mesdames Charles A. Leeds, T. E. Hamika, Frank L. Riggs and C. C. Williams. Tickets are in charge of Mes- ’ dames Fred Rahn, Walter Eggert and Clifford E. Pierce; miscellaneous booths, Mesdames M. D. Hantzis M. L. Wilson and William J. Yule, and prizes, Mesdames E. A. Hunt ; and Fred W. Rahn. Mrs, Hunt is I president of the club. MRS. BINFORD TO BE CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. D. R. Binford, 4509 East Washington street, will be hostess for a Valentine luncheon to be given Friday, Feb. 13, by members of the Irvington Social Study Club. Appointments will be carried out in the Valentine colors. Mrs. O. M. Enj’art will speak on “Joachim Sorolla, the Man and His Art,” following the study of Spain, the topic for the day. Brief talks on Spanish artists and the most famous of their works will be given by Mesdames Tony Barone, E. D. Foxworthy and J. D. Riker. PARTY WILL RAISE RED CROSS FUNDS Zeta chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will hold a party Tuesday night at Parrot Green, 342 Massachusetts avenue. Proceeds will go to the Red Cross. Indoor golf, shuffleboard and bridge will be played during the evening. Miss Alberta Schlick. 2344 College avenue, is in charge of the ticket committee.

committee appointed by former Gov-! ernor James P. Goodrich. The joint committee went on record as opposing senate Bill 194, in- 1 troc.uced by Senators C. Oliver Holmes (Rep., Lake) and H. V. Tormohlen (Rep., Jay and Randolph), amending the child labor law. Committees represented the Indiana Parent-Teacher Association, Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Indiana League of Women Voters. Mrs. J. W. Moore, represented the federation; Mesdames James L. Murray, vice-chairman; Clayton Ridge, L. G. Hughes and Samuel Myers, represented the P. T. A., and Mesdames F. Neal Campbell, James A. Baird, Warren K. Mannon, Thomas D. Sheerin, Bert C. Ellis and L. M. Dunning were league representatives. MRS. TAYLOR IS~ BRIDGE CLUB HEAD The Marott Monday Bridge Club will hold its second meeting Monday in the bridge studio at the hotel. The club held its inaugural meeting Monday, Feb. 2, and the following officers were elected: Mesdames Edward Taylor, president; John H. Oliver, treasurer, and Oliver P. Ensley, secretary. The club was organized for charitable purposes. Proceeds at present are being donated to the Red Cross relief fund. Both residents and nonresidents of the hotel are invited to the meetings, which will be held each Monday afternoon. SCHOOL WOMEN’S CLUB WILL MEET Indiana School Women’s Club will meet at 10:30 Saturday at the Lincoln. Miss Louise Peters, Terre Haute, wall preside. School legislation will be discussed. The group will join the Council of International Relations for luncheon at noon at the Antlers. Faculty to Be Guests Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson will entertain with a tea Saturday at their home, 110 Hampton drive, in honor of faculty members of the Butler College of Education. Spinach Soup Left-over spinach makes a grand creamed soup. To a cup of spinach, juice and all, add two cups of milk and let it stand at moderate heat, without boiling, for twenty minutes. Then mash the spinach through a strainer right back into the milk, add thickening, salt, pepper, a bit of celery salt and butter. Serve with a stuffed olive on top. Officer to Be Guest Mrs. Leon M. Butler, Grand Rapids, Mich., counsellor of District 5 of Sigma Kappa sorority, will be honored by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club with a luncheon at the Columbia Clud Monday. She will go to Bloomington Sunday to be the guest of Indiana university chapter a£ organization.

University Women to Study Music The music sction of the fine arts study group of the American Association of University Women will hold the second of a series of meetings and programs being presented at 10 each Thursday morning, 3209 North New Jersey street, Feb. 12. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene is the leader for the group. The subject will be the “Symphony,” with special attention being paid to the Seventh Symphony of Beethoven, which will be played by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra in an appearance Feb. 17. The first of the series was held Thursday, with the composers, Bach and Handel, being the subject for study. Subsequent programs Will be presented on Feb. 19 and 26 and March 5 and 12. Subjects which will be interpreted in the programs will be compositions of Mozart and Hadyn, with the program of the Indianapolis Svmphony orchestra Feb. 17; “Cham ler Music and Howto Enjoy It”; “The Romanticists,” a group which includes Schubert, Schumann and Mendelssohn, and modern French, Spanish and Russian composers, and their influence on American music of today.

Vassar Club Members Will Sponsor Sale Mrs. H. Maurice Angel 1 is chairman of the second-hand book and “white elephant” sale to be held by the Indiana Vassar Club Tuesday and Wednesday at 15 North Pennsylvania street. Members of Mrs. Angell’s committee are Mesdames Jeremiah Cadi ck, Robert E. Sweeney, Mortimer Furscott, Dorothy Goodrich; Misses Edna Levy, Constance Coleman and Caroline Richardson. Miss Mona L. Taggart is president. Proceeds will go toward the scholarship fund maintained by the state organization, which includes paying the expenses of one Indiana girl who lias the highest scholastic standing among applicants each year. Committee members will work in the shop, assisted by other members of the club.

Student Group Will Present Music Progam Mrs. Mary Corman has arranged the program for the Student Matinee Musicale at 3 next Friday at the home of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. It is as follows: Piano—- " Minstrels” Debussy “To a Water Lily” MacDoweu “Autumn” MacDowell Miss Phyllis Mattern. Voice—- " Caro mio ben" Giordon “Who Is Sylvia” Schubert “Drink to me Only with Thine Eyes” Old English Edward Martin, baritone; accompanied by Miss Gertrude Free. Violin—- " Chant Sans Paroles”... .Tschaikowsky “Walters Prize Song Irom Die Meistersinger” Wagner Miss Helen Snider. Voice—- " Unforeseen” Cyril Scott “Who Knows" William Stickles “The Sleigh" Richard Kounty Miss Ann Hunter, accompanied by Miss Mildred Sweeney. Piano—- " Alt Wien" Godowsky "Le Cavalier Fantastiaue” Godard Miss Thelma Laren. CHAUTAUQUA CLUB WILL ATTEND PARTY Mrs. B. R. Johnson, 5871 Lowell avenue, will entertain members of the Irvington Chautauqua Club with a Valentine luncheon at her home Tuesday. Valentine colors will be used in the decorations and appointments. Following the luncheon the members will make valentines, to be given to the children at the Riley hospital. The hostess will be assisted by members of the program committee, Mesdames H. W. Haworth, I. L. Miller and H. B. Hostetter. PRESENT DAY CLUB WILL BE GUESTS Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, 3306 Ruckle street, will be hostess for a guest meeting of the Present Day Club at her home at 2 Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ruth Wagner will give the program. Miss Bernice Church will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Woodson. Mrs. Holmes will be assisted by members of the social committee, including Mesdames T. A. Moynahan, W. O. Dunlavy, Cornelius Allison, J. W. Selvage and A. M. Mendenhall.

ON COMMITTEE

Jragit

Miss Rita Hess

St. John’s Alumnae Association will entertain members and friends with a dancing party Tuesday night at the Indiana ballroom. Miss Frances Klee, chairman, will be assisted by Misses Anna Barton, Rita Hess, Anna Kavanaugh. Marie Murphy, Mary Marshall, Marjorie Meyer, Alice Bakius, Nora Barton, Margaret Kelly, Eleanor Egan. Catherine Lenihan, Eileen Fletcher. Catherine Davey, Frances Scherer, Rosa McNamara and Theresa Carroll.

SEABURY SPEAKS

\ “ * ■ ■ \ ; * "j ft

David Seabury

David Seabury- will be speaker on the general club program Wednesday at the Woman's Department Club house.

Campfire Girls

Mrs. Mary Heagy was re-elected president of the Guardians’ Association Feb. 2. Other officers named w-ere: Mrs. Ralph Btratman, vicepresident; Miss Isabella Kv*-> secretary, axid Mrs. A. L. Jenkins 'reelected), treasurer Committees announced by Mr,Heagy are: Program cotnmitua Mi&et: lAan/.t Scott, Mary Marshall, feut and Naomi Burton, Like, Matgarev Marshall, Ruth Orth* by, A. it* fcumtand Mrs Sophia V.tstervalt; /.orort Misses Pauline Mr,nier. Has*. *rx Ethelinae Miller, awards, ML* Louise Reiter, Mrs. Oari Anderson and Mrs. Ralp.-i Btratman A lesson in hander*i. will be given at the next training course session Feb. b. The Dramatic club under direction of Miss Kathleen Klaiber will meet at 10 Saturday morning at Christ church. Election of officers will be elected and plans will be made for w-ork on sketches and short plays. The Shutan will hold a Valentine party at 10 Saturday morning at Cropsey auditorium in Central branch of the library. Mrs. Mary Heagy and Miss Helen Nichols will conduct the party. Each girl may bring one representative from her group. Blue Bel Blue Bird group of the Irvington M. E. church held a doll party Monday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Mary Heagy was guest of honor. Tfte Blue Birds have divided into two groups, the Violet group, under the leadership of Miss Barbara Dyer, and the Blue Bell© group, under Mrs. G. R. Randall. Wawasai group under the leadership of Mrs. Carl Anderson met Saturday. They sent invitations and completed plans lor their Valentine party to be held Feb. 14. Tayusda group of School 7 is working on the Easter project of covering bowls for bulbs to be given the hospitals for Easter. Ayashe group of School 33, Mrs. Ralph B. Humphrey's guardian, finished covering bowls and now the girls are ready to plant bulbs. They will make Easter baskets of reed and raffia. The group will have a party Tuesday at the home of Elizabeth Ziegner. Ca-ken-scho group met Wednesday afternoon at the home of their guardian, Mrs. John M. Schlenck. They made preparations for a party to be held Friday. Tanda group, Mrs. Marjorie Sutherlin guardian, met at the East Washington library Thursday afternoon. They are practicing on a play to be given “play day ” Titamoki group, Mrs. Sophia Westervelt guarian, is the first to have its group banner completed. This banner now is on exhibition in the office. The group gave a luncheon at the home of their gurdian last week. The Blue Birds of school 85 have been divided into two two groups. In the Rose group, under the leadership of Mrs. Harry Hydron are: Evelyn Marie Alton. Kathlee Armlston, Ann Belle, Doris Coe, Mary Louise Cory. Amy Marie Coval, Ruth Marie Diss, Betty Frazier, Rosemary Gray, Betty Ann Harvey, Mary Alice Hydron, Jane Jacoby. Dorothy Jasper, Marian Jasper. Jane Justice. Betty Mauve Smith, Kathleen Wilson and Dorothy Ziegler. In the Tulip group, with Margaret Heagy as leader, are: Mary Ann Allen, Lalean Brenner, Au•drey Brown. Marjorie Brown, Alma Ehiers, Martha Ellen Ehiers, Charlotte Gibson. Emma Lou Goshorn, Alice Jean Hatt, Joan Marie Parr. Mary Frances Presnail, Emalte Rhodes. Betty Sovem, Mary Taylor. Leslie Weaver, Luctle Weaver. Sarah Wheat and Phyllis Jean Wilcox. Anokiwaki Camp Fire girls of Brazil, Ind., sponsored a world friendship council fire Monday night, with Miss Kiyo Ogata of Tokio, Japan, now a student at De Pauw university, as guest of honor. Miss Ogata's father was a De Pauw student years ago. She is majoring in English and American literature, which she hopes to teach in her own country, and also is doing work in the department of religious education. She spent last summer as a councillor in a girls’ camp and expects to spend next summer in the same way. Tawasiya group met Tuesday night at the home of Marian Barnes. They 1 planned a valentine party at the home of Margaret Heagy Friday night. They practiced on their play for Play day. Icayaskam group is working on its group symbol for its banner. The group met Thursday afternoon under the leadership of Miss Hazel Smith. Taivateca group, Miss Martha Scott guardian, met at School 46 Wednesday afternoon. The girls are working on their birthday honor. Miss Simons, sewing teacher at the school, helped them Wednesday afternoon.

Wokitan group, Miss Julia Timmons, guardian, met Friday afternoon and elected officers as follows: Dorothy Gladden, president; Marie Hartley, vice-president; Evelyn Conley, secretary; Mary Miller, treasurer, and Dolores Lane, scribe. Kataya group, Miss Pauline Mohler, guardian, met at School 49 on Thursday afternoon. Betty Bohlinger gave a book report on Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, and Betty Leerkamp gave a short talk on Betsy Ross, maker of the American flag.

.FEB. 7, lOilt

Better Homes Advocated by Club Women “To make homes as easy to owq as automobiles” is one of tlvj schemes of Better Homes in Amer, ica organization, according to Mis* Julia Connor, Washington, D. c., national assistant director, in 4 talk at the luncheon meeting an<s conference of the Indiana graua* Friday at the Claypool. The meeting was sponsored bf Mrs. Felix T. 'McWhirter, sta't chairman. “Too many people lack confidence in their ability to own homes. They are afraid,” Miss Connor said. “Aid in buying and planning does away with the discouragement that is a result of a poorly planned house.” Eliminate Drudgery Slogan Aims of the organization inch aa elimination of drudgery in home making by creating more leisure for mother; increased number of courses in homemaking not only in colleges and universities, but in high schools and elementary schools! cleaning up premises and raising the community self-respect threugn more wholesome housing conditions* co-operation with President Hoover * emergency committee on unemploy, merit. The work of the state’s commit, tee, as outlined by Miss Connor, 4 to adapt the national program to local needs and secure co-operation of community leaders. April 26 has been designated 10* nation-wide better homes campaign. Clergy will be asked to preach oq homes as differentiated front houses Sunday, and radio station* will be asked to broadcast old-time music. Newspapers, in editorials, will be asked to promote interest 11 the campaign. l'rge* Home Gardens The committee recomnienued also that cultivation of vegetable gardens be emphasized as a mean* of helping the unemployment situ, ation, giving young men, women* boys and girls jobs which will enable them to keep themselves and their families; that the city cleanup campaign be considered a necessary early summer sendee, and re, ceive co-operation of city authorities, using Boy Scouts and GirJ Scouts for inspection; co-operatior* of merchants in tieup advertising* and that Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls be asked to sene aj ' hostesses in houses and stores holding special Better Homes demonstrations. Mrs. Curtis Hodges is vice-chair-man of the state committee of thg 1 organization, and Mrs. Edna Ha - field Edmondson, Bloomington, i* secretary. Mu Phi Epsilon to Give Morning Musical Program Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will hold a morning musicale at 10 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dan Flickinger. 5126 North Pennsylvania street. Following is the program: Paper—“ Brahms.” Mrs. Grace F. Mackav. Piano Duct—" Polka Allegretto from Third Symphony” Brahma Mrs. Flickinster and Mrs. James „ , O. Ritchie. Voice—“Sapphic Ode” Brahm* “Wiegeniied" Brahms "Wie Melodlen Zielit Es Mir”.. .Brahms Mrs. Charles 8. Maxewll, accompanied bv Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Piano—"Drei Intermezzi” op. 117. .Brahma Mrs. Albert Reep. Alumnae Will Entertain With Formal Dinner Indianapolis Alumnae Association, Alpha Delta Theta sorority, will entertain with a formal dinner Monday at the Spink-Arms in honor of Mrs. Harold Dodd, Belief on taine, 0., grand historian. The committee on arrangements includes Misses Adelaide Gastineau, chairman; Marjorie Wood, Elizabeth Gallagher and Ruth Jones. Appointments will carry out St, Valentine’s day colors and favors. The table will be lighted by scarlet tapers, and a corsage of scarlca sweet peas, the sorority flower, will mark Mrs. Dodd's place. Mrs. Dodd will be in Indianapolis several days as the guest of the Butler chapter. SPEAKER IS NAMED FOR CLUB PROGRAM Leland Kirkpatrick will be the speaker for the evening at the meet, ing of the Writers’ club at 8 Tuesday night, Feb. 10, at the Architects* building, 353 North Pennsylvania street. The subject of his address will be “An Evening with Gals-* worthy. Miss Orndorff will read an ong inial article, “The Talkies.” Mem* bers will bring guests. MRS. B. C. DOWNEY HEADS Y. W. C. At Mrs. B. C. Downey today was elected president of the Central Y* W. C. A. by directors’ meeting a| the association building. Othef officers chosen are Mrs. Samuel Ashby, vice-president; Miss Frances McNath, secretary; Mrs. Georgs Buck, corresponding secretary, and Miss Ada Bush, treasurer. The officers will be installed a| a regular meeting of the boari Feb. 16. PEPCLUB DINNER SET FOR SUNDAY •Pep Club will hold a 1 o'clocK dinner Sunday at the Lumley tea* room. The Valentine motif will b# used in decorations. Guest*, wifl include: Misses Lucille Knapp. Veda Morrisojfc Thelma Levering. DanvlUe. HI.: Mesdamej Murrel Rost. Alese Bishop; Misses Elift Laßon. Betty Jean Sweeney, Mary Jtft Flack. Thelma Hunot, Joan McCarthy Doris Newbery, Naomi McDonald. MUdreg True and Marguerite Powers. Bridge Party Is Held Mrs. Harry’ Springgate, 563d Washington boulevard, entertained today with a luncheon bridge party of four tables. Decorations werf carried out in yellow and white coloi scheme. She was assisted by he# daughter, Mrs- Arthur Brows.