Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1931 — Page 9

MARCH 14, 19311

Hadassah to Celebrate Anniversary The nineteenth anniversary of the founding of Hadassah will be observed by the Indianapolis chapter at the Klr3hbaum community center at 2:15 Wednesday, Mrs. Irma Baron, Chicago, will be the principal speaker. In addition to Mrs. Baron, other features of the program will be readings by Miss Jeanette Solotkin; a group of piano numbers’ by Mrs. Isaac Marks and Miss Sara Elizabeth MarkE; a description and evaluation of a group of Bender’s prints on Jewish subjects, by Mrs. Milton Syelnberg, and the ceremony of lighting the candles on the birthday cake by the members of the organization. Mrs. Baron has been actively connected with both senior and junior Hadassah, in an official capacity for many years. She was vice-president of National Junior Hadassah for one year, president of the mid-west region of Junior Hadassah for three years; was one of the organizers of the Chicago junior group, and is now cultural chairman of Chicago senior and junior Hadassah groups. Ninetf n years ago Hadassah was organizca by Miss Henrietta Szold for the purpose of sending several visiting nurses into Palestine to instruct the mothers in infant welfare. There are now 50,000 American Jewish women in the organization. Hadassah maintains a system of medical social service in the Holy Land, which is extended to all elements of the population. Five hospitals, twenty-two infant welfare stations, pre-natal and post-natal clinics, and medical circuits in rural districts are financed by the group. Through the use of American hospitalization methods, the morality rate among infants has greatly diminished in Palestine.

Girl Scouts

Girls invested this week include Hope Brown, Troop 2; Jeanne Callahan, Troop 13; Eleanor Nicholas, Troop 30; Marjorie Smith, Isabel West, Troop 42; Dorothy Jean Berger, Shirley Ann Sandstrom, Troop 50. New candidates; Virginia Crane, Troop 2; Jeanne Sachs, Troop 13; Dorothy Dunaway, Mary Fahner, Virginia Langer, Glendora Kramer, Mary Tilly, Troop 18; Lois Irwin, Marie Ruth Tyner, Troop 30; Mary Louise Doll, Mary Lindsey, Troop 38; Victoria Marsulescu, Sylvia Phillips, Troop 44; Peggy Lee Bridges, Jane Louise Goodlet, Troop 45; Elizabeth Jean Hayes, Emily Steine, Troop 46; Betty Alice Metsker, Bernice Irene Wire, Troop 48, Andree Sablosky has become a member of the Lucky Star Pack at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. New Patrol leaders in Troop 2 are Alberta Miller, Lucile Miller, Helen Johnson, and Frances Weber. Troop 5 has a, new bulletin board which is very successful. The stunts the ten girls arranged that passed minstrel merit badge to Mrs. Spong were greatly enjoyed by the rest of the troop. The service patrol of Troop 24 passed the citizen merit badge for this court of awards. The patrol leaders in Troop 32 presented a short play, “Magic Gold Pieces,” at their last meeting. Troop 36 went on a hike Feb. 25, and had a marshmallow roast. This week they had an instructive program on the life of Longfellow; later they played signaling games. Troop 49 is planning a hobby fair in connection with their March court of awards. Also the girls working on the minstrel merit badge are planning an entertainment. We hope that every captain and scout is planning* on being with us at Camp Dellwood April 1. Bring your lunch, dress warm, wear goloshes or rubbers, and “be prepared” to join in the games, scout work, songs, treasure hunt, and fun. Miss Hirsh of the Public Health Nursing Association will talk on the child nurse merit badge Monday, March 16, from 10 to 12. Miss Allerdice of Shortridge high school will give garden and wild flower finder Monday, March 23. This is in connection with the first class training class at the Girl Scout office, 512 Board of Trade building. The new leaders training class has begun second class work. Any of the leaders who would like to join them for more work on second class work are welcome. Chief O’Brien and Chief Fulmer will give some instructions and demonstrations on fire prevention at the next leaders association meeting at the First Congregational church, Sixteenth and Delaware streets. The final classes for electricians and craftsmen at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company will be completed within two weeks. Blue cards for the May court of awards will be due in this office May 7. Relief Corps to Meet Major Robert Anderson, Woman's Relief Corps, 44, will meet at 1:45 Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eyes—most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-work-ers on the liver and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If yon have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches. a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. Inactive bowels, take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—now and then to keep flt. 15c, 30c and 60c,— Advertisement.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY

New Era Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Perry Ghere, 5785 North Delaware street. Mrs. John Jacobs and Mrs. William Tillsonn will give a program concerning the motion picture industry, and reports will be given by Mesdames Everett Hunt and Charles Showalter. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. H. Ghere. Mrs. Roy Adams will discuss the drama and read two short plays at the meeting of the Monday Conversation Club, to be held at the home of Mrs. O. L. Miller. The Progressive Club will meet at 3 at the home of Mrs. Charles Latham, 1314 North Delaware street. Miss May Louise Shipp will read an original story, “Sally Herself.” The Welfare Club will hold a luncheon bridge at 12:15 at the Food Craft shop. Mrs. Claude T. Hoover is in charge of arrangements. Reginald W. Garstang will speak on “The Magic of Gems ’ at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club in the club rooms at. the D. A. R. chapter house. Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Fortnightly Study Club at the home of Mrs. W. C. Eichholtz, 2932 Bellefontaine street. Mrs. John E. Hollon will be the discussion leader, and a paper, “Italy of Today,” will be given by Mrs. James W. Graham. Mrs. J. F. Boesinger, 3144 Ruckle street, will be hostess to the Mon-, day Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. Sylvester Moore will read a paper, “A Longitudinal Journey Through Chile.” Mrs. James P. Darnall, 3410 Brockside parkway, north drive, will be hostess to the Sesame Club. Mrs. Paul Owen Mitchell will review Siebert’s “Mary, Queen of Scots.” Vincent C. L. S. C. Club will elect officers at the meeting in the assembly room of the Fletcher American National bank. Carnelian Club will meet for luncheon and bridge at the Ethelenn tearoom, 3710 North Meridian street. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames Eldwood Ramsay, D. B. Sullivan and J. R. Hunt. The president, Mrs. T. William Engle, will preside over the business session. TUESDAY Dulcet Club will have a luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. Edward Schoonover, 563 Highland Drive, with Mrs. William Bockstahler as the assistant hostess. Appointments will lie in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Mrs. Harry D. Graham and Mrs. Otto Moore will give the program of the Heyl Study Club at the meeting In the club rooms at the Rauh Memorial Library. Alpha Eta Latreian Club will observe guest day, with Miss Sara Jane Marceilee as the speaker. She will talk on “What Do Clothes Mean to You?” Mrs. Frank Levinson, 3314 Carrollton avenue will be the hostess. The Fortnightly Literary Club will celebrate its forty-sixth anniversary. Election of officers will be held following a luncheon at the meeting of the Irvington Homs Study Club, at the home of Mrs. C. T. Gough, 815 North Audubon road. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 3640 North Meridian street,'will be hostess for the Independent Social Club. Proctor Club will meet with Mrs. Leroy J. Keach, 4311 Broadway. The Rev. Ambrose Sullivan will speak. Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Multum in Parvo Club to be held at the Lumley tearoom with Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider as the hostess. Woman’s Club of Erookside park will hold an all day meeting with a covered dish luncheon at the community house. Public health nursing work will be studied. The president, Mrs. Walter Baxter, will preside. Mrs. Stina Holdahl will speak on “New Developments in Cookery’’ at the luncheon meeting of the Irvington Hoihe Study Club to be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Thornton. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames L. J. Morgan, Guy Scudder and Layman Kingsbury. WEDNESDAY Amamo Club will meet with Mrs. F. T. Reed, 3370 Broadway. Husbands of members of the Minerva Club will be entered at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Wood, 5514 Washington boulevard. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames Emil Ebner, George E.

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Maxwell, C. H. Becker and C. F. McDaniel. Luncheon will precede the program of the Oct-Dahl Club, for which Mrs. O. P. Bundy, 1648 Central avenue, will be hostess. THURSDAY Mrs. Louise O’Brien will entertain the Veronica Club with a 1 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Earl Feltman will read a paper on St. Patrick. The Beta Delphian chapter will meet at 9:45 in the parlors of the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. Albert J. Meurer will be the leader, assisted by Mesdames William Baum, John May, Charles Warfel, Max Dahl and Albert Alexander. Aftermath Club will meet with Mrs. C. S. Lycan, 1803 North Delaware street, with the program by Mesdames John A. Sink and Arthur W. Mason. , The spring luncheon and election of officers of the Thursday Lyceum Club will be held at the home of Mrs. M. A. Baltozer, 424 East Forty-nibth street. FRIDAY Members of the Women’s Round Table Club will meet "with Mrs. G. A. Millett, 4177 Carrollton avenue, with the program on South America by Mesdames H. P. Myers and Parke A. Cooling! Mrs. Warracte Wallace will speak on “The New Negro" before the Indianapolis Woman’s Club, in the Propylaeum. Discussions will be led by Mesdames Robert B. Failey and Carlos Recker. SATURDAY Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew will address the Magazine Club on “Difficulties Overcome” at the meeting in the Architects building, 335 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Alice Matthews will talk on “Canada’s Greatest Conquest.” The architects exhibit will be visited. Hostesses will be Mesdames W. H. Link, Frank McCaslin, R. O. Furgason and Ellen F. Pierce.

Campfire Girls

The new group at the First Evangelical church held its last meeting in the Camp Fire office. The girls studied exhibits and honors displayed. They have taken in three new members, Frances Shambaugh, Madonna Dynn and Betty Fero. The girls are selling candy tc- pay their group dues. Katays group, Miss Pauline Mohler, guardian, met at School 49. The girls worked o ntheir symbols and headbands and learned songs for the grand council fire. Ayancanku group of the North Methodist church, Miss June Weir, guardian, has planned a St. Patrick’s tea, March 18, for mothers, at the home of Joan and Virginia Nichoalds. Talent will be chosen from the group for entertainment. Icayaskam group of School 49, Miss Hazel Smith, guardian, met Thursday afternoon. The girls worked on their looms and symbols for their headbands. Tawasiya group, Mrs. Mary Heagy, guardian, met at the Irvington M. E. church Tuesday evening. The girls practiced their play for play day and worked on their group banner. Tulip Bluebird group of School 85, Miss Margaret Heagy, guardian, met Wednesday afternoon. Tanda group met Friday, March 6 to celebrate its anniversary with a surprise party for Mrs. Marjorie Sutherlin, guardian. Refreshments tcarried out the sectional colors of green and white. The birthday cake held only one candle, as the group is just one year old. Auer the party officers were elected as follows: Margaret Lemons, president: Mary Jane Qulllin. treasurer: Helen Kerch, secretary, and Eveelyn Sutherlin. scribe. Program committee. Betty Beem. Mary Jane Mansfield. Helen Wilhelm, and visiting committee, Maxine Liming and Jeanette Armitage. Group at School 38 elected officers as follows: Marian Colvin, president: Mary Kernodle, vice president: Wilma Zessin, secretary: Ruth Colvin, treasurer, and Maxine Massle, scribe. Wapemeo group, Miss Margaret Marshall, guardian, had a business meeting Thursday afternoon at the school. The girls practiced songs and dances to be given at the grand council fire. Special guests were

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sorority to Have State Dance Here Members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will meet today in the Travertine room at the Lincoln for the annual state luncheon and dance, both sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae club. Active chapters from DePauw, Indiana and Butler universities will present stunts. Other numbers on the program will include songs by Miss Margaret Beeson; dances by Miss Delores Schmidt, with Miss Elizabeth Sacre at the piano; greetings from each alumnae chapter; “The Sheaf,” by Miss Imogene Cooper, Theta chapter; “The Rose,” by Miss Virginia Gentry, Beta Phi chapter; “The Creed,” by Gladys Hawlckhorst, Beta Theta chapter; “Famous Alphas,’’ by Miss Katherine Davis; presentation of awards by active chapter presidents; presentation of alumnae scholarship cup to the chapter having the highest scholarship average by Miss Ethel Maloch, president of the local alumnae chapter. Mrs. M. B. Stevens is general chairman of arrangements assisted by Mesdames C. C. Trueblood, James H. O’Bear, program; Misses Lucille Bauerfeind, Lorraine Scott and Miriam Schad, invitations; Mrs. James P. Lester, dance; Mesdames C. W. Price, J. Hiram Johnston, John H. Waldo, favors and decorations; Mesdames Lester A. Smith and Russell Hippensteel, luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnsson and Mr. and Mrs. James O’Bear are patrons for the dance.

mothers and teachers and Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretary. Groun. at the Hawthorne communityriiouse, Miss Marjorie Lytle, guardian, met Friday afternoon. The girls are selling jello to ' pay group dues. They also made leather letter openers. Akipsaya group of West Newton, Miss Sophia Yeager, guardian, elected the following officers: Dorothy Williams, president; Clementine Record, vice-president; Martha Godman, treasurer; Martha Yeager, secretary, and Mary Jean Armstrong scribe. There is anew group at the Seminary school, Bloomington, Ind., called Wetomachick. The girls are as follows: Dorothy Hettel, Bessie Foddrill, Catherine Conder, Juanita Brummett, Virginia Mayers, Thelma Guardian and Virginia HetheringSkaggs, Peggy Culmer, Assistant ton, guardian. Esther Mae Ashton, Vera Carmichael and Vitaliis Alting are holding their firemaker’s dinner at the home of Esther Mae Ashton at 6 Saturday. Miss Helen Nichols is to be guest of honor. • Otyokwa group, Mrs. Mary Heagy, guardian, met at the Irvington M. E. church Monday afternoon. The girls discussed the Grand Council Fire and the skating party to be held at Riverside skating rink. The group at School 47 is working on a play for play day. They also are making leter openers and stenciling the designs on the leather handles.

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International Study Club

The regular meeting of the Artman council will be held Wednesday at the Roberts Park M. E. church, Vermont and Delaware strets. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Presidents of all international chapters are invited to meet with the council. Reservations must be in by Monday noon. Mrs. W. C. Hitz is in charge of the program. Mrs. L. F. Shultz, president of the council, will preside. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, in her lectures before the club, will have for her subject next week, “Princess Isabel, the Abraham Lincoln of South America.’’ Te-Aro-Ah chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. R. P. Beverly, 1306 North Tacoma street, at 1:30 Monday. Mrs. W. R. Mumma is asssisting hostess. Response are gleanings from Ireland. Mrs. Lillian Lunsford will read “Mrs. Murphy’s Tears” and there will be an Irish solo. Election of officers will precede the lecture, Jenny Lind chapter will meet with Mrs. John Mac Lean, Wal’n apartments, 4509 East Washington street, at 7:30 Monday. Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle will give a vocal sole; Mrs. Harry Nagle, a reading; and Miss Agnes Kirkpatrick accompanied by a pupil, a piano duet. The chapter reports Mrs. Richard Moore and Miss Thelma Wallace as new members. Arcadian chapter will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Irwin, 7345 North Meridian street, for 1 o’clock luncheon. This is the annual guest day meeting and each member is invited to bring a guest. There will be election of officers. Mrs. Clarence Kercheval will preside in the absence of Mrs. J. K Lang, who is spending the winter in Florida. Responses will be on Mrs. Artman’s lecture. Sierra Morena chapter will meet at the Lumley tea room, at 8 o’clock Tuesday. At 6:30 dinner will precede the lecture. Mrs. Robert W. Larsen and Mrs. Charles F. Murphy are hostesses., Elizabethan chapter meets Wednesday for a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Marie Pitzschler, 1328 West Thirty-fourth street. Mrs. Omer Rose is assistant hostess. The chapter quartet will give a musical program. Blue Nile chapter will meet at 10:45 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. N. Hooker, 3543 Kenwood avenue. Mrs. J. L. Cahow will assist the hostess. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. F. H. Nelson will read a paper on “Peru and Bolivia,” and Mrs. D. C. Wilbur a sketch on * Paraguay and Uruguay.” A musical program has been arranged. Miss Alice Cahow will sing “Indian Song” and Irish melodies will be given by the program committee. Normandy chapter will entertain at cards at the Lumley tearoom at 2 Wednesday. Members of all chapters are invited. oFr reservations call Mrs. E. H, Voges. Norwegian chapter meeting will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Dusenberg,* 3290 Fall Creek boulevard. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30.

This is an open meeting and members may bring guests. Election of officers will be held. Do not forget response to roll call. Valencian chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, 302 West Maple road, at 8 Thursday. Mrs. Paul Ayers and Mrs. Raleigh Oliver will asisst the hostess. Chapter singing will follow a musical program that has been planned by the committee. Officers are to be elected and all members are urged to attend. Lohengrin chapter will met Friday at the Lumley tearoom for 6 o’clock dinner. Miss Jeannette Andrew will read a paper on “Brazil,” and Miss Marianne Black, “Ports and Harbors of South America.” Miss Hester Sutton and Miss Alice Cahow will receive in Spanish costume. Miss Cahow is in charge of arrangements. Officers will be elected. The nominating committee is Misses Evaline Worthall, Martha Higman, Mary Catherine McLain and Emily Mae Johnson. At a recent meeting of the Lincolnian chapter the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mesdames Victor H. Rothley, president; H. W. Crockett, first vicepresident; A. R, Gray, second ricepresident; Genevive Short, recording secretary; A. L. Branham, corre-

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sponding secretary; W. H. Link, treasurer. Mr:,. Rothley appointed as chairmen of committees Mesdames Adolph Emhardt, musical and program; Perry M. Gipe, publicity; Mrs. Lou Short, courtesy, Miss Horace Carey, floral. Miss Thelma Fulkerson, pianist, and Miss Ruth Eakin, violinist, gave a musical program preceding the bridge party given by the Erin Isle and Zuyder Zee chapters, Thursday afternoon at the Lumley tearoom. Following bridge, Marlon E. Irwin entertained with toe dancing, accompanied at the piano by Miss Anna Mae Irwin. Baskets of spring flowers were used for decorations and presented to the entertainers. Mrs. Burt E. Kimmel and Mrs. G. C. Roberts, Erin Isle and Zuyder Zee presidents, were presented with gifts from their chapters. Victorian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Estil Van Dorn, at 1:30 Friday. Mrs. Julia Fowler will assist the hostess. Mrs. Ida Knott will read a paper, “The Coffee Industry in South America.”, Election of officers will be held before Mrs. Artman’s lecture. Responses are on native life in Brazil. Tayusda group, Miss Mary Marshall, guardian, has planned Its prtfgrom for meetings until June.

PAGE 9

AFRICA IS SUBJECT OF HALL LECTURE Dr. George Arthur Frantz will introduce Mrs. Demarchus Brown, who will speak at 8 Monday night, under the auspices of Tudor hall school, In the school auditorium. Mrs. Brown's subject Is “African Sketches.” Miss Elizabeth Heiskell and Miss Virginia Roberts, members of the senior class, will act as ushers, and Miss Frances Haight will be in charge of tickets. This is the third lecture in the Tudor hall winter series. * Party to Honor Bride Miss Mary Ann Kinneman has issued invitations for a bridge party next Saturday afternoon at her home in Martinsville, in honor of Mrs. W, Rollin Niisbaum, who was Miss Alice McGinnis before her recent marriage. Flower Canapes White bread, cut round, and scalloped with the cookie cutter, tomatoes making a smaller circle on top of the bread, and also scalloped, and cucumber slices scalloped, too, on top of the tomatoes, make beautiful flower-like canapes. Top the cucumber with a bit of mayonnaise.