Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1931 — Page 8

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War Mother Will Tell of Trip A broad Three departments of the Women's Department Club are scheduled to meet next week. On Monday Mrs. H. E. Eisenbarth Tvill discuss “An American War Mother’s Trip Abroad’’ for members of the Monday Guild. Mrs. Albert H. Off is hostess chairman for the occasion. On Tuesday the American Home department will hold an all-day meeting. Applied education class, Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, chairman, Will meet at 11. Dr. Mary H. Young, professor of clinical psychology of Indiana university, also head of the psychological clinic for children and adults at Riley hospital, will address the group following the business session. Music department will serve a luncheon for which reservations may be made with Mrs. Nettie New, following which the Homemakers’ discussion class will present Professor John Smith Harrison, head of the English department at Butler university in the first of a series of lectures, “Mid Summer Night’s Dream” and “Twelfth Night.” At 2, the music class, with Mrs. C. A. Breece, chairman, will present ; students of Indiana Central college 1 In a musical program.

First dlsetission luncheon of the community welfare department will be held at 12:30 Wednesday. "The Child in School” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. S. Neil Campbell, second vice-president of the Indiana League of Women Voters. Miss Florence Kirklin, executive secretary of the league will introduce Mrs. Campbell. The following members of a survey group on child welfare problems will be special guests: Mrs. J. w. Moore. chairman; Mrs. Wil-li-m A. Eshbach, Indiana Federation of Cubs; Mrs. Paul Tombaugh, president, American Association of University Women: Miss Lucy Hiatt. Indiana Farm Burenu; Mrs. Raymond McNcal. social and educational director, Indiana Farm Bureau; Miss Emma C. Puschner. Mrs. James Berlin. American Legion auxiliary; Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Mrs. James L. Murray. In- ] diana Congress of Parents and Teachers- I Mrs Russell E. Adkins. Miss Amy Bruce ! Indiana public affairs committee Y w ! C A. Mrs. Harvey Wiley of Washington D. C„ will speak on v T he National Women’s Party.” Following reports will be given at a business session after luncheonSmoke abatement. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke; "omen’s prison removal. Mrs. C. A. James, and Red Cross Mrs. Thomas Spencer. Reservations for luncheon mav be made with Mrs. Charles Tripp. Mrs. i Charles B. Crist or Mrs. Byron ! Daugherty. Mrs. Robert Shingler, assisted by Mrs. Robert Louis Konecke, will have charge of the luncheon, and Msr. Floyd C. Bell, assisted by Mrs. Laura H. Osterhage of the dining room. 6 alphas to meet AT SKYLES HOME Indiana Alpha chapter of Lambda " Alpha Lambda sorority, formerly Gamma Delta Alpha sorority, will hold a social meeting at 8 Monday i night at the home of Mrs. Donovan Skyles, 5048 East Tenth street. Following officers were installed at a recent meeting, held in the form of a formal banquet, at the Antlers: Miss Emma Lou Voelkcr, president; Miss Mary Mogab, vice-president; Mrs. Louise Farmer, treasurer; Miss Edna Wilkinson, corresponding secretary; Miss Margaret Donahue, recording secretary: Miss Evelyn. Campbel.. editor: Miss Lorraine Dearmin seargent-at-arms, and Miss Wilman Techwnbrock, doorkeeper.

Girl Scout Week to Be Observed With Seven Service Days

Girl Scout week, which starts Sunday and includes the birthday : of Juliette Low, the founder of Girl Scouting in America, will be cele- , brated in Indianapolis with seven service days. Each day will demonstate a feature si the Girl Scout program, and each day will see all scouts in uniform. Sunday is Church day. The green uniforms and bright ties of ' the 1,600 Indianapolis Girl Scouts j will be conspicuous in many congregations throughout the city. Many scouts will attend their own churches as usual, but a large per- ! centage of the fifty-two troops will i attend someone church in a body. Monday is Homemaking day, Tuesday Handicraft day. Wednesday BRIDGE FETE TO BE GIVEN AT GARDENS Woman’s Department Club of the Municipal Gardens will hold a bridge tournament Monday at the Gardens. Qualifying will begin at 10, followed by luncheon at 12:30 and games in the afternoon. Bridge, euchre and bunco will be played. Reservations will be made with Mrs. Charles Bradley, 2944 North Delaware street; Mrs. R. P. Jenkins. 5201 West Sixteenth street, and Mrs. H. O. Burgess, 522 West Fifteenth street. The club will give a Halloween party tonight at the Gardens. EN-AV-ANT CLUB TO CELEBRATE Members of the En-Av-Ant Club and their guests will celebrate the eleventh anniversary of the club’s organization with a dinner dance tonight in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln. The speakers will be Edward Feeney, John Gansman and James Custard. Clarence Wetzell will be toastmaster. Francis Miller and Robert Monahan will give a short program. The committee in charge is Custard, chairman, and Francis McCarthy. Covers will be laid for forty-six. BENEFIT GROUP TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT Mutual Benefit Association of the Indiana National bank will entertain tonight for members and guests at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A buffet supper will be followed by dancing and bridge. The committee in charge of arrangements is Jerry Cornelia, chairman; Mrs. Thomas Killila, Miss Velma C. Hurt and Ludwig Bruck. Halloween decorations will be used. Music will be furnished by Hugo McConnell's “N<ght Owls.” Reservations have been made for 135.

‘BABY MEMBERS’ OF JUNIOR LEAGUE

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“feaby” members of the Junior League, elected to provisional membership at the recent annual meeting of the local group, stand at the threshold of Junior League portals. Before they can hold actual membership, they must pass strenuous examinations, and

City Girl to Be Bride in Church Rites Marriage of Miss Gervais Pren--11 iss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Prentiss, 209 Washington place, and Ewing Hass, Los Angeles, will be solemnized at 3:30 I this afternoon in McKee chapel, j Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will 1 officiate. The altar, in a setting of greenery, ; will be decorated with two large baskets of bronze and gold chrysanj themums and flanked by two candela brae and four cathedral cani dies in single standards. Paul Matthews, organist, will play j and Mrs. Robert Blake will sing. Sister to lie Attendant The bride will he attended by her I sister, Mrs. Ernest Edwards, who j will wear a suit of Spanish tile | trimmed in brown squirrel and 1 brown accessories. She will wear a ; of yellow gardenias. C. J. 1 Clark, Los Angeles, will be best man. The bride, whose father will give her in marriage, will wear a suit of currant chadella cloth, with a shawl collar of lynx, and hat and slippers to match. Her corsage will be of orchids. Ernest Edwards a.nd Byron S. Moore will be ushers. Will Fly West I Following an informal reception in the church parlors, the bridal couple will fly to Los Angeles, where I they will be at home at 2655 Elling- | dale place. The bride was graduated from Tudor Hall and Florida State col--1 lege for women, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She also attended Wellesley college. Mr. Hass is a student of foreign trade at University of Southern California, a member of Tau Kappa Alpha fraternity, and Delta Phi Epsilon, national honoray foreign trade fraternity.

Thrift day, Thursday Hostess day, Friday Community Service day and Saturday Health day. These days will be celebrated by each troop with some specially planned activity. There will be two window' displays during the week of scout handiwork, one donated by L. S. Ayres & Company, and one by the Indianapolis Light and Power Company. Miss Jean Adamson, local director, w'ill start her Leaders’ training class at 10 Wednesday, to which all who are interested in the Scout movement are invited. Saturday, designated as Health day to be observed by some outdoor activity, all scouts will attend the Butler-Wabash football game. Mrs. Charles E. Cole, commissioner, quoting the national interpretation of Girl Scout week, said "All of these are normal activities of Girl Scouts, but it is not merely activities we wish to stress. More important than those is the spirit in which they are done. Kindly at all times, courageous when occasion requires, uncomplaining in face of privation or disappointment—that is the kind of Girl Scout we want in our homes this winter, the kind I am sure Juliette Low wanted all Girl Scouts to be.”

ENTERTAINER

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Miss Dena Caplan

Among those who will entertain at the formal banquet of Kappa Theta Tau sorority Tuesday night at the Spink-Arins, are Miss Dena Caplan and Sid Haas. Others taking part in the progranfrare Misses Anne Dubin. Sela Lac "fie and Frieda Goldman.

must have done three hours of welfare work each week, as required by the national policy. New members are: v Top Row (left to right!—Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, Mrs. John James Cooper, Miss Amy Graham and Miss Mary Louise Minnick.

Daughters of Isabella Will Give Benefit Card Party

Daughters of Isabella will entertain with a benefit card party and iood sale Wednesday afternoon and night at the Antlers. Mrs. Edward. Trimpe Is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks and Mrs. Charles Kirkhoff. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. F. J. Pfleger, bridge; Mrs. Karl Kramer, five hundred; Mrs. Mary Crawford, euchre, and Miss LucilleHayes, bunco. Mrs. J. W. Sudres and Mrs. Katherine Ilallinan are in charge of the food sale. Members of the general committee are: Mesdames Norbert Fox, L. M. Ostheimer. Henry Franz. W. J. Overmire. David Fryer’ Esther Paetz, John Gallagher. Joseph Petit, F. J. Gabriel, N. A. Peterson, Henry Gardner, Catherine Pfaff, Susie Gauss, Humbert Pagani, Mary Glaska, F. j. Pfleger, Pat Lawlor, Marie Poole, Francis Lanahan, James Porter. Timothy Lanahan. James Qualters, Charles Lines, Hern-ana Quellhorst, Thomas Maddalena, Eleanor Reibel. c. F. Maley, Elmer Rhodes. Felix Mastropaela, Edna Riley, William R. j Michaelis, Russell Ritchey. Michael Mulhall. James Rocap. E. A. Murphy. Jennie j Rosasco. Martin Murphy. Vincent Russo, I

Thelma Brandon to Become Bride of W. J. Swanston

Miss Thelma Brandon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brandon, will become the bride of Ensign William I. Swanston, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Swanston, Battle Creek, Mich., in a ceremony to be at 4:30 this afternoon, performed at the Brandon home, 812 East Forty-sixth street. The ceremony will be performed by candlelight by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel before an improvised altar of grenery, interspersed with clusters of autumn flowers. Miss Vivian Lower, violinist, and Miss Anita Sievers, pianist, will play. The bride will be attended by her two sisters, Mrs. George L. Brinkworth, w'ho will wear an empire gown of beige satin, and Miss Betty Brandon, who will wear a nempire gown of poudre blue satin. Both bridesmaids will carry yellow chrysanthemums. Lieutenant P. V. Colmer, New York, will be best man. The bride, whose father will give her in marriage, will wear an empire gown of white bridal satin and a tulle veil with a cap of Venetian lace, embroidered in pearls. She will carry a shower bouquet of white and sweetheart roses. Mrs. Brandon will receive in beige and brown chiffon ensemble at the reception which will follow the ceremoney and Mrs. Swanston will wear velvet. Both will wear shoulder corsages of roses. The bridal couple will leave for a honeymoon in Charleston, S. C„ and will make their home in San FranMISS REYNOLDS TO~ WED IN NOVEMBER The Rev. M. H. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds, 3653 North Illinois street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Wauneta Reynolds. to Benjamin F. Stoker, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Stoker, 2157 North Capitol avenue. The wedding will take place at 8 Wednesday night, Nov. 25, at the Merritt Place Methodist Episcopal church, of which Mr. Reynolds is pastor. The bride’s father will officiate. THEOSOPHISTS TO PLAN FOR LECTURE “Beautiful Karma,” as Hindu sages describe splendid circumstances, will be discussed at the open meeting *of Hypatia lodge, American Theosophists, at 8 Tuesday night at the D. A. R. house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Arrangements will be made for the lectures to be given next month by Senora de Aldag of Mexico. Mrs. Catherine Snyder will preside and welcome guests. PHI THETA DELTA CHOOSE OFFICERS Newly elected grand officers of the Phi Theta Delta sorority are: Misses June Smith, president: Florence Phillips, vice-president: Lois Henderson, secretary: Margaret Doser. treasurer; Alice Collestor. sergeant-at-arms, and Norma Keller, chaplain. Winer Roast Slated Sigma Phi Delta sorority will hold a weiner roast tonight for members and their friends, who will meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh McLean, 2230 College avenue. Miss Lucile Snider and Miss Leah Eltzroth are in charge of arrangements. Masquerade Party Held Alpha chapter. Pi Omicron sonority, will be entertained at a masquerade party Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. John H. Bailey, program leadew. 2724 North Talbot street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Middle Row—Miss Eloise Gall, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, Miss Eleanor Ann Barrett, Mrs. Irving Fauvre and Miss Sally Reahard. Botton Row—Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Miss Sara Tyce Adams; Mrs. William Griffith and Mrs. Burrell Wright.

, Charles McCarty. James Ryan, Cecil Mc- [ Conahay. Martha Ryan, William McDowell, Aurelio Sacchetti, Mary McGrady. Norine St. Clair, F. F. McNamara, H. B. Schaler. Zella Nolte, Melvin Sehisla. Mary F. Noon, Joseph Schneider, Regina Obergfell, Arthur Schulmeyer, Richard Obergfell, TANARUS, P. Sexton. John O’Brien, Elizabeth Shook, John E. Ohleyer, Anna Sloan. Misses Agnes Mahoney, Marguerite Mahoney. Ethel Melle. Mary Mock, Margaret Monahan, Isabella Montani, Helen Moroney, Elizabeth Murphy, Gertrude Murphy, Mayme McAllister, Charlotte McHugh, Joan McHugh, Delia Oates, Fiorina Obergfell, Margaret O’Brien, Florence O'Connor, Marie O'Connor, Esther Obliged Aileen Ostheimer. Alma Paetz. Statia O'Connell, Helen V. O’Gara, Elizabeth O'Hara, Anna Pohl, Alice Poirier, Katherine Quinn, Anna Raitano, Helen Reidy, Mayme Reilly, Frances Rembusch, Katherine Roberts, Gertrude Rochford, Frances Boehm, Irene Rqfhm, Gertrude Rushton. Marne Ryan. Mary Ryves, Nelle Sage, Helen Sales, Agnes Scheidegger, Mayme Schlanzer, Amelia Schmalz, Elvira Schmidt, Regina Schneider, Anna Sell, Justine Simms, Anna Splann, Gertrude Staab, Florence Stack, Kathryn Steinberger, Marie Strack. Kate Sullivan. Mary Sullivan, Viola Surge. Otilda Sutter, Adelaide Tabler, Maryv. Tenner, Aida Trillo, Henrietta Tuttle. Emelia Vanier.

cisco. Miss Brandon will travel in a Spanish tile suit trimmed in ringtail oppossum, and black accessories. The bride was graduated from Indiana university and is a member of Chi Omega, and the bridegroom was graduated from the University of Michigan school of engineering. Out-of-town guests at the wedding will be: Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. John Scorvie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hansen, Battle Creek, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brinkworth, Miss Jenny Anderson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Will Benjamin, South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Wolsffer, Ft. Wayne.

Native of India to Address Monday Club Members

A. J. Sampson, a native of India, will speak on “India, Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow,” at a meeting of the Monday Club at 2 Monday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house. The board of directors will meet at 1:30. Sampson will illusCLUB AND-SOCIETY WILL GIVE PARTY Girls’ Friendly society and the Vesper Club of Christ church will give a Halloween party Tuesday night in the church parish house. Joint chairmen are Miss Alba Rogers and Fred Weber. The entertainment committee is Mrs. Jane Macy, Miss Virginia Watwood, and Allen Hamblen. Decorations will be in the Halloween colors. Call Sorority Session Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will meet at 5:30 Monday night at the Merchants National bank.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

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Announcement of Miss Martha Garaghan’s engagement to Urban J. Hodapp, son of John Hodapp, Cincinnati, has been made by her father, Francis X. Garagkan, 1221 Broadway. The wedding will take place Nov. 3, at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral.

Advance of Employed Women, Aim To stimulate the organization of additional/business and professional women’s groups in Europe, the International Federation of Business and Professional Women will open European headquarters in Geneva on Nov. 1. Miss Lona Madesin Phillips of New York City, international president, announced today. Miss Dorothy Heneker of Montreal, who has served as recording secretary and membership chairman since the federation was formed in August, 1930, in Geneva, will be in charge, and sailed from Montreal on the Athenia, Friday, to assume her new duties. Establishment of the office in Europe is made necessary by the increasing scope of the federation program. Organized with but five member countries —the United States, Canada, Italy, Austria and France —this newcomer into the field of international organizations already has branches in England, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary, Norway, Sweden, Finland and Poland. Survey to Be Made Miss Heneker’s presence in Europe is .expected to stimulate the growth of these organizations as well as to give impetus to various important projects which are under way. The latter includes a survey to determine existent discriminations against women in all member countries, and an active effort to promote international markets for women’s handicraft and manufactures. Last year Miss Heneker spent two -months in Europe, visiting England, Scandinavia and the Central European countries, and this winter she probably will extend her efforts to the Balkans, Turkey and Greece. A good will tour„of American business and professional women under the leadership of Miss Phillips, president of the International Federation, vicited Yuko-Slavia, Bulgaria, Rumania, Greece and Turkey during the summer, contracting career women of those countries, who gave assurance of their deep interest in the federation and their desire to become affiliated with it.

Peace Aid Pledged Geneva has been chosen as federation headquarters because of its central location and also because of the contact it affords with other international organizations. The international federation is interested deeply in world peace and many of its branches will secure signatures for the petition seeking drastic reductions in armament which is to be sent to the world disarmament conference in Geneva in February. Miss Heneker will serve as assistant secretary of the liaison committee of Women’s International Organizations which is securing these signatures. A lawyer by profession, Miss Heneker has been associated with her father’s law firm, in Montreal. She is co-author of a history of the bench and bar of Quebec and has written and lectured widely on the seignorial regime in Canada and kindred historical topics. She belongs to a distinguished Canadian family, her grandparents having been the late Sir John and Lady Abbott of Montreal and the late Chancellor and Mrs. Richard W. Heneker of Sherbrooke. Mrs. Hussey Hostess Mrs. Henry Hussey, 139 West Thirty-third street, will be hostess for a guest bridge party to be given by the Artemis Club at 2 Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Judy and Mrs. Charles Mcßride will assist.

trate his talk with curios and pictures from India. Mrs. T. W. Engle will sing “A Song of India” (Rimsky-Korsakow), Mrs. O. T. Behymer will sing the “Kashimer Song” (Findin), and “Indian Love Song” (de Koven). A social hour and tea will follow the program. Mrs. E. M. Costin and Mrs. M. E. Hiner will preside at the tea table. Mrs. W. D. Keenan and the following members of the social committee will assist Mesdames W. A. Pierson, Clayton H. Ridge, W. D. Pyle, H. E. Yockey and R. H. Pyle. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames Horace M. Banks, Carl D. Spencer, O. E. Mehring and E. F. Hamaker. Federal Club to Entertain Ladies’ Federal Club will entertain with a Halloween party tonight at the home of Mrs. R. F. Hammond. 3148 Central avenue. The committee in charge is Mesdames G. C. Lester, M. F. Higgins, and J. T. Larner.

Miss Martha Garaghan * —Photo by Moorfield.

ON HONEYMOON IN EAST

Miss Betty Taylor Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Dean, 3835 North New Jersey street, became the bride of Andrew Jackson Daugherty in a quiet wedding performed Wednesday in Elizabeth Goodnow chapel of All Souls Unitarian church , The Rev. Frank S. C. 9 Wicks officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty are honeymooning in the east.

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Heavy Penalties Curb Crime, Judge Tells Altrusa Club

“Leniency to the criminal has given impetus to crime,” according to Judge Frank P. Baker, who spoke Friday at the luncheon meeting of Altruso Club at the Columbia Club. “Our youths in the past had been led to expect suspended sentences or withheld judgments,” he continued,” and word got around among those under twenty-one years that a first offense was unpunished, that young men were not ’sent up.’ ” Effect of all this, he explained, was that following a crime wave in 1930, when it became necessary to enforce the law sternly, the reformatory at Pendleton, the state farm, and the state prison at Michigan City were overcrowded. “Word then got around to the youthful lawbreaker that punishment awaited him, regardless of age or first offense, and to the adult that Indianapolis was a bad place for crime,” said the judge.

Cathedral Mothers’ Club to Hold Annual Card Party

The annual harvest card party of ;he Mothers’ Club of Cathedral ligh school will be held Thursday ifternoon and night, Nov. 5, in the school auditorium. A sale of home-

Girl Scouts

Date for the next court of awards has been set for Nov. 13. Blue cards for this court must be in the office by Saturday, Oct. 24. This is to be a special court with the following badges awarded: Tree finder, wild flower finder, bird finder, land animal finder, fresh water animal finder, and rambler, swimmer, life saver, athlete, and pioneer, photographer, telegrapher, minstrel, artist, journalist and first class. This court will be held at 7 at the Broadway M. E. church. All other badges will be awarded in the troops the following week. More information concerning this court will be given later. Troop 52 met Wednesday night in Trinity M. E. church. The following patrol leaders were selected: La Vonne Norris. Mary May Harvey and Edith Harvey. A twelve week’s contest is being conducted among the patrols by Mrs. Ona Duncan, captain. Each patrol is planning a project and will assist in the charity work at the Trinity M. E. church during Christmas time. Troop 36 met Wednesday at the Prentiss Presbyterian church with twelve registered Scouts present. Anew patrol named Katonkas was in charge of the program for the meeting. Games and refreshments were features of the meeting. The next meeting will be in charge of patrol 2. Mrs. Paul Smith is captain of the troop. Troon 37 met Friday at Fountaine Street church with Mrs. Abner Fry, captain. The troop plans to make every tenderfoot a second class scout before next court of swards, following the November court. The girl scoouts who are second class are planning to work on the home nurse oadge, assisted by Marion The girls plan to work on the badge in troop meeting. then to go to the examiner in a group. Marion Newmier and Wanita Kanouse. who need only a few more badges before they are entitled to their first class ■ating are planning to finish up those badges as auicklv as possible. Mrs. Fry is assisting the older Girl Scouts to become first class. -The following new candidates were present at the last meeting: Marv Cunningham, Julian Elson and Evelyn Christ. Mrs. J. F. McCormick met with Troop 38 at the Brightwood M. E. church for the meeting on Friday. Twenty-three registered and five unregistered Scouts were present.

Hawthorne Community House was the meeting place for Troon 42. Wednesday. Patrol leaders nlanned an overnight hike at camp Delwood for Friday. The girl scouts met at Hawthorne House at 9:30, planned to sleep out-of-doors at Camp, where all were to cook their own meals. Edith Carter planned the hike to pass her reauirements for first class. Troon 349. Mrs. Charles Cole, cantaln. met Friday at the Broadway M. E. church. New candidates at the meeting were: Selian Johnson and Dorothy Link. Last Saturday natrol 33. of which Mary Lou Over is leader, hiked to Noblesviile and cooked their lunches. Campfire at the meeting was in charge of natrol 5. A reading was given by Marv Lou. Over, a niano selection bv Mildred Scales, and by Mary Matheson. The new troon song was I sung. A letter was read from Mrs. Cole i who was attending the National Girl Scout ! convention at New York. The following j tests were passed at the meeting: Bed making. Virginia Pcrrv. Rona Jay and i Edith Bail: table-setting. Virginia Perry. Rona Jav. Edith Ball. Grace Brooks: sewing Marian Sturm. Edith Ball: cooking. Edna Ware; fire prevention. Edith Ball: review of knots. Grace Brooks and Rona ; Jay and compass. Edith Ball. The troon as a whole 'is working on junior citizen badge. Troon 51. Mrs. Charles C. Dobson, acting captain, met at the high school at New Augusta. Thursday, for their second meeting. The following girls were selected es patrol leaders: Rosemary Dobson. Ruth Faulk and Susannah Hume. The new lieutenant of the troon. Miss Emma Bailey, was introduced to the Girl Scouts Twenty girls were present. The following names have been chosen for the patrols: Red-Wing. Patrol 1: Silver Fox. Patrol 2: and Bob-White. Patrol 3. The troop crest was chosen as the cardinal because its color and common characteristics resembled most closely the spirit of the troop. Plans were made for a nature hike todav. •lohanne Meyers was elected as the new troop scribe and secretary. Many games and songs featured the meeting. Susannah Hume is the song leader for the troop. Troon 54 met last Thursday. Anew ; song and anew game were learned. The ! troon is planning to inaugurate the club system of training the Girl Scouts in advanced work. There will be no meeting of the troop during the week of tee i teachers convention. Mrs. Paul c. Mcj ~r is captain of the troop. MISS BOLING TO BE HOSTESS AT PARTY i Miss Louise Boling will entertain ! the following guests tonight at a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. George Vestal, 41 North Kenyon street: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Vesta! .and Miss Hazel Bright, Miss Janice Wright. Glenn Sexton. Floyd Mount i and Harold Barger of ShelbyvUle. Decorations and appointments will carry out the Halloween motif and Mrs. Vestal will assist the hostess.

—Photo bv Photocratt.

“Today there are few cases of suspended sentences, and in major crimes the heaviest sentence the jury will permit is handed the lawbreaker. Asa result, in comparison with 90 per cent of the men in criminal court under 21 in 1930, today less than 15 per cent are under that age.” Indianapolis. Judge Baker said, is the outstanding community in the country where crime has not increased this year. It was announced that the following members would attend the district convention in Danville next week-end: Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle. Misses Lucy Brouch, Mary Dickson, Mary Ann Fitzsimmons, Lvciia Goll, Bernice Henley, Mamie Larsh. Luoile Moulton. Helena Patterson. Mary A. Perrott,. Mary Ramsey, Stasia B. Staley, Efa Storch, Hazel Williams, Eunffce Johnson, Mary Rigs, Christine Houseman. Bess Helser. Elsie Miller and Ada B. Robinson.

cooked foods will be held in connection with it. The general chairman is Mrs. Joseph Conley, who has appointed the following wonien to take charge of the various games: Bridge and 500—Mrs. Joseph Argus, assisted by Mesdames George Smith, Charles Barry, T. &. Lenehan, W. A. Brennan, J. P. Timmerman, William Schnor, G. F. McDonnell, George Killinger, Joseph Hoffman, Warren Spalding. Euchre —Mrs. John Feeney, assisted by Mesdames P. E. Mann, Walter Burke and Daniel McCool. Bunco—Mrs. Hugh Davey. assisted by Mesdames W. C. Wheeler, Thomas Griffin, C. H. O'Donnell, D. S. Sweeney and Ignatius Godecker. Lotto —Mrs. Nicholas J. Connor, assisted by mothers of boys who play on the football team, Mesdames Ashcraft, Charles O’Donnell, T. S. McCormick, Oscar Barry, Margaret Boyle, Thomas Carson. Thomas Dougherty. Patrick Farrell, John Flanagan, George Gaughan, Leo Hamelgarn, Joseph Hoffman, Robert Kelleher, Charles Markey, William McKibben. Leo R. Meyer, Loretta O'Connor, John J. O’Neal. Albert Priller, Mary Riley, Camilius Rohyans, Francis Steckley, Clifford Sweeney, and Victor Wyss.

Senator to Tell G. O. P. Women of His Journey to Orient

Senator Arthur R. Robinson will tell of his recent trip to the Orient, and the Philippines, at a meeting of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club at 2 Thursday afternoon at the Columbia club. Mrs. Robinson will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Helen Collins Johnson will be the hostess, assisted by former presidents of the club. Miss Pearl Randall has arranged the following musical program: Numbers by the “Music Masters Quintet,” composed of Jo Anna Bay-

OCTOBEER BRIDE

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Mrs. Charles E. Baker

Before her marriage. Oct. 15, at All Souls Unitarian church, Mrs. Charles E. Baker was Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall of the SpinkArms. After a wedding trip to Michigan, New York, and ■Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Baker will be at home in San Benito, Tex.

BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN SURPRISE SHOWER Miss Agnes Bindley, 417 East Twenty-second street, entertained Thursday night with a surprise miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Sarah Rose Currier who will marry Rea C. Williams Nov., 7. Decorations were in the bridal colors, yellow and brown. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Henry Lindley, and Miss Eva Yates. Other guests were: Mesdames Gerald Currier. Georgia McClain. 1 James Cronin. Avile Currier. Misses Helen Johnson. Georgia Jean Givings. Frances Terrell. Barbara Craig. Lucille House, Winifred Currier, and ’V-ry Elizabeth Ikerd.

.OCT. 24, 1931

Final Plans Made for . ‘Town HalV Preparations are complete for the opening of the Indianapolis “Town Hall” series at 11 next Friday at English's with the appearance of Albert Edward Wiggam. Hoosier author and publicist, who will talk ■ on “What Civilization Is Doing to Us.” Many other * famed personages have been scheduled for appearances in the series and among them are Dr. Lewis Browne, author and philosopher; Edward Tomlinson, the South American expert; Rafael Sabatini, the distinguished author; the Hon. Winston S. Churchill, famed. British statesman: Frederick Moore, journalist and diplomat; Count Felix von Luckner. the German “sea devil,” and Maurice Hindus, the au- k thority on Russia. That those attending each lecture may meet the speakers informally, it has been arranged that luncheons, with the speakers as guests of honor, be held following the lectures at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Those sponsoring Town Hall arc: Mesdames J. S. Hollidav, Eli Lilly. J. K. Lilly. Kurt Pantzer. Frank Stalnai r Gavin L Pavne, Q. G. Noblitt. Fred Miili.. Henrv Dithmer, J. A. Goodman. C. C Perry. Edward Schurmann. George Marott, Samuel Lewis Shank. Edmund D. Ball of Muncie. J. Carleton Daniel C. L. Stayman. William K. Rollis, G. A. Fisher. Roscoe E. Riegner. Mesdames Sarah P. Sherwood, R. Hart>lev Sherwood. Edward Raub. Frederic M. Avres, Lafayette Page. Robert S. Sinclair. A. E. Sinclair. Clyde Jones. Frederick Sims. Harry D Hartley. Everett Aenew. Scott C. Wadlev. Alvin T. Coate, Edward L. McKee. Ferdinand Van Der Veer. Ward Hackleman, W. I. Longworth, James W Fasler. George N. Catterson. Wood? A. Oaperton. Charles Martindale, J. J. Madden. L. D. Grisbaum. C. C. Karrer, Verne A. Trask. M. E. Clark. John E. Cady/ Harold M. Trusler, G. R. Barry. James F. T. Sargeant. „ _ Mesdames Frank P. Manly. Oscar Ban:. William Henry Coburn. Samuel Dowden. Henry D. Pierce. James E. Roberts. Georce Vonnegut. Franklin Vonnegut. M. E Foley. Lowell Wilson. Margaret Noble. Kathryn Turnev Garten. Arthur Meyer. Thomas A Wynne. Mary McNutt. E. B. Barnes, Sam uel Reid. Samuel Sutphin, Alumus Rud- , dell. W. P. Hahn, Warren Fairbanks. Mesdames Rudulph Alfderhetde, Howard Maxwell, George Southworth. George M • Dickson. Byron Lunblad. Burford Rhodes, : George W. Jacqua of Winchester, Russell i Ryan. A. H. Steinbrecher. A. O. Dunn. 1 Evans Woollen. Milton Simon. Joseph Bloch. Henry Bennett. Larz Whitcomb. ! Paul White. Marjorie Fisher Kahn, Isaac 1 Born. Ralph O. Minnick. Charles B. Sommers. Walter Shiel, John R. Wilson. Owen ! Mothershead. William Francis Fox, Alfred T. Rapp. J. H. Orndorff. William K , Burford Jr., Ralph Boozer. Donald Test. E. H. Crane. W. H. Kennedy, John J. Kennedy. Jewell V. Reed. Mesdames Frank W. Dunn. C. O. Alip. Daniel J. McCarthy. Howard J. Laces Ralph Spann. Ed Schmidt. John Graham. John J. Rauch. Elmer Scptt, Harriet Eltel Wells Eugene Barth, Thomas Mahaffev, J. W. Coffey. Misses Jessie Smith. Laura Smith, Mary Louise Shiel. Caroline Howland. Helen Coffey. Mary Louise Shipp. Emma Cla\ - nool. Catherine Dunn. Ellen Graydon. the Rev. Jean S. Milner and Mrs. Milner. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks and Louis Lathrop.

Miss Dirks to Entertain for Miss Gerdts Miss Mildred Dirks will entertain tonight at her home, 50 North Kenmore road, with a linen shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Margaret Gerdts, whose marriage to Dr. Henry I. Kornblum will take place Nov. 1. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Edward Dirks. Appointments will carry out the bridal colors, honeydew and'coral, and a tiered wedding cake will decorate the serving table. Guests will be: Mesdames Walter Gerdts, Anna Kenninger, John T. Emhardt. Emma Brinkman. B. F. Entwistle, E. F. Bloemker, Ben Guenneman, Misses Florence Guenneman. Clara Kenninger, Lois Entwistle and Katherine Cain.

lor, Rosamond Collins, Betty Simon, Mary Millholland, and James Collins; songs by Miss Thelma Stubblebine, and songs by Mrs. Fred H. Knodel. Miss Mildred Jarvis will be the accompanist. The nominating committee will make its report. Members of the committee are Mesdames Morton Keith, chairman; W. H. Armatage, Clarence Martin, W. H. Ackman, and Miss Randall. Mrs. Spann Waymire, Anderson, state president, will preside. All members are urged to be present, and bring guests. XYLOPHONIST TO BE HEARD AT MAROTT Miss Imogene Pierson, xylophonj ist, will be guest artist with the Marott trio in the Sunday night - musicale from 8:45 till 10. Solos by Miss Consuello Couchman, cellist, and Miss Maude Custer, violinist, also will be among the numbers on a program featuring well known and loved music. The trio will close the program with selections from Gounod's “Faust.” All lovers of good music are invited to attend the Sundav ; night concerts which are given in | the marble ballroom of the hotel. The program follows: . i Instrumental— I “Andantino,” from A Minor Oade Scherzando,” from A Minor Gad<- , , , Trio l &vlophone—“Liemesfreud” Krelsler Schon Rosmarin” . .Kreisler _ ~ Miss Pierson Cello—"Le Cvgne” .-\Bain Saer.s I „ , , Miss Couchman CDhonp — I !12, a J se Caprice” Cosmey j When Day Is Done ’ Donaldson j ~ Miss Pierson | Violin—- ! “Wiegenlied” Brahms Miss Custer : , , , —lntermission—- : acylophone— I L° ve ” Romberg Marcheta Schertzincer T . Miss Pierson | Instrumental—j Selections from "Faust” Gounod Trio PARTY TO BE HELD BY BETA CHAPTER Beta chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will hold a Halloween party Monday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Porter, 825 South East street. Nine “rushees” will be honor guests. Bridge and bunco will be played and prizes will be awarded those in the best costumes. * Pi Omicron to Meet Kappa chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will meet at 7 Monday at the Washington. Discussion sub- ! ject, “Nathaniel Hawthorne and His Works,” will be in charge of Misses ; Edna "Ayres, Margaret Crawford, Margaret Waggoner Luzella Kelly, Betty Duncan, and Josephine Ramsey.