Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1931 — Page 9

NOV. 2?, 1931

Legislators' Wives Plan Music Event Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly women’s Club will hold ito December meeting at the Dinner Bell tearoom, Thirty-second street and College avenue, Wednesday.. Hostesses will include Mrs. Robert L. Moorhead, chairman, and Mcsdames Joe Rand Beckett, H. W. De Haven, Thomas A. Daily, Posey T. Kime, Julia Nelson, S. K. Ruick and William A. Arnold. Mrs. Dana Enloe Byers will preside at the business meeting. Following musical program will be presented by Mrs. Sylvia Partlowe, prano, and Mrs .John W. Hutchings, contralto: Voice—" Aria” trom ‘‘Lc Prohete” Meyerbeer .. Mrs. Hutchings. Voice— Birth of Morn" l>onl ■ Yesterday and Today ’ Snross "Morning" Speaks Mrs. Partlowe. Voice—- ' Bondage" Test "Hills of Home" Fox "Scauldella" from "Carmen" Bizet Mrs. Hutchlntts. The program was arranged by Mrs. Ruick.

International Study Club

A a recent meeting of the I. T. 8. C., Mrs. Claude Hoover was appointed by Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, president, chairman of a committee for Christmas charity. Though this is not a charity organization, chapter presidents voted, at the last business meeting, to co-operate with Mrs. Sandy this year and help organize charity workers with their work among the needy families of Indianapolis. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman’s December lectures will be based on the economic conditions, the press, and the art of Argentina, and also will conclude the study of South America. The first week’s topic is “Argentina, the Rival of U. S. A.” Himalaya chapter will meet at 12 Monday for luncheon at the Lumley tearoom, 1540 North Meridian street. Egyptian chapter will hold its Christmas meeting Tuesday with Mrs. R. E. Jones, 28 North Bradley street. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12 followed by exchange of gifts. Mrs. Louis D. Gutnecht, soloist, will appear on the program. Mrs. C. O. Nease and Mrs. J. P. Gilpin will assist the hostess. Brazilian chapter will have a Christmas dinner at 6:15 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas R. Gockel, 4027 Graceland avenue. Brittany chapter will meet at 12 Wednesday at the Banner-White-hill auditorium for a business meeting. Mrs. Artman's lecture will follow promptly at 1. The Colonial Boston chapter will meet with this group for the lecture and for the program to be given by the following students from the College of Music and Fine Arts: Miss Georgia Fell, piano: Miss Mary Louise Tucker, pianaologue; Charles Gwin, song and dance. Tea will be served at 4. Mrs. Herbert Bowers, Mrs. D. V. S. Glubka and Mrs. Ervin O. Behymer are new members of the Brittany chapter. Mrs. Mary Allermoth is to be initiated at the December meeting. Colonial Boston chapter will join with the Brittany for this month’s lecture. It will hold a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. C. W. Denison. Arrangements and date have not been decided. Aberdeen chapter will be entertained Wednesday by Mrs. E. B. Crncraft, ?906 Washington boulevard, with a Christmas party, and a covered dish luncheon at 12. A program of Christmas music and readings will be given by Mrs. Joseph Klee, Mrs. Clarence Marley and Mrs. C. H. Owens. Alexandrian chapter will not meet until the third Wednesday of the month when the group will hear the lecture with the Elizabethan group. Chee Foo chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold B. Baker. 278 North Tremont street, at 8 Thursday evening. Mrs. Harry E. Reinhardt will assist. The regular lecture is to be followed by a Christmas party and grab-bag. Lincolnian chapter will meet at the Webb tearoom, 1302 North Pennsylvania street at 12:30 Friday. The luncheon will be in charge of Mrs. H. E. Jenish. Assistants are Mrs. Russell Cox and Mrs. Percy M. Gipe. Guests may be invited. Mrs. Jasper Carter is to be welcomed into the group as anew member. In the absence of the president, Mrs. V. H. Rothley. Mrs. D. W. Crockett, vicepresident, will be in charge of the meeting. Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth is to read a paper, “Christmas in Many Lands." A program of Christmas music has been arranged by Mrs. Adolph Emhardt. Toyama chapter meeting will be at 7:30 Friday with Miss Helen Starost, 1438 Rembrandt street. Plans are being made for a benefit bridge. Miss Blaine Hantzis and Miss Lillian Starost are in charge of arrangements. A Thanksgiving party was given at the home of Miss Lillian Sedwick. After the program a candle light supper was served in the beautifully decorated dining hall. Honored guests were Mrs. Artman, Mrs. George Steinfort, Mrs. John Carlisle and Mrs. Harvey Pratt. Mrs. Charles Stuart, president, has appointed the following committees for the annual Christmas party to be held at the East End Department Club. Dec. 17; Mrs. Harry Meyer, arrangements; Mrs. Grover D. Slider, decorations; Mrs. Paul Ayers, Mrs. T. J. Sedwick and Mrs. Minton Wingate, program. November meeting of the Flemish Flanders chapter was a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Miss Mary Jenkins. Miss Garnet Roberts assisted. Miss Mable Park was voted in as anew member. Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, Mrs. T. H. Dedert, Mrs. G. C. Roberts, Mrs Effle C. Rodgers, Mrs. W. F. Holmes, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. May Ritchie, Mrs. Henry Lodge, Mrs. Ed C. Wischmeier, Mrs. George Mack and Mrs. Fred Garnet were guests of the Venetian chapter at a home coming held with Mrs. James Kreglo in honor of former members. A reading “Miranda’s Thanksgiving’’ was given by Mrs. Holmes. A paper on “The First Thanksgiving” was read by Mrs. G. H. Thrasher, and Governor Leslie’s Thanksgiving proclamation by Mrs. T. S. Collins. Father of Ten Dies By Times Special ANDERSON, Ihd., Nov. 28. James A. Swinford, 59, is dead. He had lived on a farm in Madison county since early childhood. He leaves his widow and ten children.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, Nov. 28—“ From the family to Mother.” (Or to | sister, brother or father.) “From the family to the family." That’s the I way lots of Chirstmas cards are going to read this year. And a fine sentiment it is, too, when it’s attached to a good practical, usable i gift such as furniture An easy chair marked “For Fa- | ther” .doesn’t mean that only he is I going to use it. During the day when he’s off at work, it belongs to anybody. An English lounge chair with deep | down cushions and long, low lines i is perfect for any one to relax in. And just the thing to take the ! place of the old Cogswell that’s probably getting shabby now. Have it covered in tapestry or perhaps ! freizette in rich warm colors. There's a gift! New Lady’s Chair Have you ever noticed that when ! comfortable chairs are discussed it's 1 always in relation to father? We think mother would appreciate some comfort, too. After all, she works just as hard as the male members of the family. The new lady’s chair—so-called—-is just right for her. Not too large and yet with all the comfort that a larger chair has. Nice, slender, feminine lines, too, as you can see in the illustration. The cover should be rather elegant and ladylike, too—a damask, brocatelle or small flowered tapestry. Ideal Boy’s Gift “Gee! I wish I had a desk of my own!” How many times we’ve heard a young son mutter that! He’s ! right, too. He ought to have a place where he can do his lessons. The desk illustrated would be a fine gift for the family to give brother. Not too large to fit into a small bedroom. This desk, by the way, is a copy of a famous early American piece now in the American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum in New York. It's copied in maple at a price low enough for even this Christmas. Footstools Always Good Footstools aren’t only for grandma this year—though she's always glad to have one. A small French stool covered in needlepoint means comfort for anybody’s feet. A coffee table —Queen Anne type in walnut with removable tray . . . a magazine rack with several compartments to keep the living room from getting cluttered . . . fine smaller gifts for the whole family. And sister would just love one of those draped dressing tables now that she’s beginning to feel like a real young lady. Why not give her a whole ensemble for her room—dressing table, bench and mirror—and then recurtain the window behind it so it will all be a perfect grouping? May Be Home Made The dressing table skirt could be of plain apple green glazed chintz trimmed with yellow ball fringe. Then put ruffled yellow organdie glass curtains at the window with overdraperies of yellow glazed chintz that has lots of green, white and rose in the pattern. Draped dressing tables are fun to make at home—for yourself or a gift. And it’s so much easier to “make-up” to look your loveliest if you have one of them. Amos Parrish will be glad to tell you know—free of charge—if you write him, care of The Times. (Coovrieht. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Monday: Latest fashions in men’s evening clothes arc reported by Amos Parrish.

W. C. T. U.

Thurman union will meet with Mrs. Mary Ford. 754 West North street, at 2 Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie Stewart will lead the devotions. The meeting will be in charge of the Child Welfare department, of which Mrs. Loustella Coleman is local director. Mrs. I. E. Rush, county director of Child Welfare, will speak. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Jackson, president, will preside. North East union will meet on Thursday with Mrs. Lydia Yount, 931 North DeQuincy street. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Omar Phillips. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Afternoon session will begin at 1:30 with special music, and Mrs. Ella Kroft will speak. Her subject will be “How a Should Spend the Sabbath.” Every one is to bring a gift for exchange. Irvington union will met with Mrs. J. A. Crain, 328 Layman avenue, Wednesday. Miss Irene Trueblood, president, will preside. Mrs. Ethel Walker will have charge of the music, which will include songs by a group of children. Mrs. Myra Doan will be leader for the program, “An informal View of the Duties of the Officers of Our Organization.” Edgewood-Longacre W. C. T. U. will present a program and breakfast Sunday morning at the Wheeler mission. The Rev. John Ford will talk and special songs will oe given by Robert Burnes, Misses Florence Boyd and Meryl Johnson. Mrs. Nina F. Bingham will hold a Christmas meeting at 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Toye, 928 North Rural street, with Miss Katherine Binco assisting. Gifts will be exchanged. Mrs. Robert McKay, county president, and Mrs. Alonzo Huls will speak. Music will be furnished by the Thurman quartet. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Edward T. Woodward, and Mrs. Addie Lancaster will preside. SPEED FOILS BANDITS Woman Motorist Escapes After Two Try to Block Road. By Timet Special BEDFORD. Ind.. Nov. 27.—Driving alone in her automobile at night, Miss Ola Farmer, turned off the headlights to ascertain if moonlight was bright enough for her to follow the road. She failed to carry out the experiment, however, as another car was turned cross-wise in front of her, almost blocking the road. Two men occupied the car. One drew what appeared to be a sawed off shotgun while the other vpproached Miss Farmer's car. With a sudden burst of speed, which almost upset her car, Miss Farmer dashed, past the other auto and escaped. '

Practical Gifts for the Family Directed By AMOS PARRISH

. . Sister would just love one of those draped dressing tables.”

City Pair Is Wedded at Church Miss Helen Marble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marble, 1210 Evison street, became the bride of Lyndell H. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott A. Gill, in a ceremony at 8:30 Thursday night at Emmaus Lutheran church. The Rev. W. C. Meinzen officiated. Palms and ferns were banked in the chancel, and interspersed with lighted cathedral candles. Urns of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums placed on the altar steps, and on the altar w'ere two green vases of chrysanthemums. G. W. Kastrup, organist, played. During the ceremony his selection was “To a Wild Rose.” Miss Vera Sudbrock sang “Oh, Promise Me,” and “Oh, Perfect Love.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fitted gown of egg-shell satin, with long tight sleeves, long skirt, and a short train. Her tulle veil fell from a cap. She carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley, with streamers tied with Sweetheart roses and gardenias. Mrs. Henry Brandt Jr. was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore wine colored transparent velvet, with cape collar edged with brow'n squirrel. She wore slippers to match, and carried wine chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids, Miss Charlotte Fisher and Frieda Draeger, wore green transparent velvet, fashioned like that of Mrs. Brandt, with slippers to match, and carried bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. „ Byron Foster was best man sot his brother, and Henry Brandt Jr., and William Purdue were the ushers. Elliott Turner, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He wore a white satin suit, and carried the ring in a colonial nosegay. Mrs. Marble wore green silk crepe, with a shoulder corsage of gardenias and Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Gill wore black satin, with corsage of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Fall flowers were arranged about the home. The bridal table was centered with a wedding cake, on a plateau of pink roses and smilax. At each end was a bouquet of pink and white flowers, lighted with white tapers. After Dec. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Foster will be at home at 1210 Evison street. COPS GET TELETYPES Machines Are Installed at State Police Offices. New teletype machines are being installed at state police headquarters at the statehouse and at headquarters of the various lieutenants throughout the state, it was announced Friday by Chief Grover C. Garrott. The machines are installed by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company with payment only for use, he explained. The company expects to link all important Indiana city police headquarters with the system, which permits typing messages direct throughout the circuit. Installation of the machines was recommended by the state crime commission. r-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chowder Is Easily Made and Served BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer The busy mother whose children come home from school at different hours for their noon meal will find a boon in vegetable chowders. These chowders can be kept hot and appetizing almost indefinitely, they are served easily and quickly, and good for both older children and small “first graders.” If the chowder is made with milk it contains a large amount of nourishment and is digested easily. The food is not heavy or rich enough to produce the loggy feeling that frequently makes afternoon work so trying, but is nourishing and stimulating to tired young brains and growing bodies. When a meal is planned around a vegetable chowder, keep in mind the necessity of serving some other food that is very crisp. Crisp crackers or toast sticks or croutons are an excellent choice because they require chewing and also add calories to the menu. Simple Salad Suitable Radishes and celery are good crisp foods to use with chowders on two counts—they are crisp foods and must be chewed, and are also appetizing raw foods generally available in October. A simple salad is suitable provided a dessert hearty enough to take care of the necessary calories is served. Endive, head or shredded leaf lettuce, cabbage, cress, romaine, escarole and- Chinese cabbage offer a‘variety of greens which may be served with a plain French dressing or used as the basis for a meat, fish or egg salad. When an egg or meat salad is served, a simple dessert without eggs should be chosen. Apple sauce and gingerbread, crisp cookies and canned or fresh fruit, fruit Betty served with hard sauce and fruit tapioca puddings round out a chowder luncheon satisfactorily. Cheese May Be Added However, when a plain green salad is planned, rice custard puddings, custard bread puddings and desserts rich in ’eggs are usually wanted. Naturally the chowder itself is an important factor in determining the type of salad and dessert desirable for the meal. If grated cheese is stirred into the hot soup just before serving the food value is increased in proportion to the amount of cheese added. Eggs stirred into the chowder also increase its food value and make a hearty salad and dessert quite unnecessary. The following rule for vegetable chowder can be varied to suit the vegetables at hand. VEGETABLE CHOWDER Two potatoes. 2 medium sized onions, % cup diced celery, V 2 cup thinly sliced carrots, 2 tablespoons butter or bacon fat, 3 cups boiling water, 1 cup milk (optional), 2 eggs (optional), % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon white pepper. Pare and dice potatoes. Melt butter or fat in kettle or saucepan and add minced onions. Cook over a low fire for five minutes. Add potatoes, celery, carrots and boiling water and cook 20 minutes. Season with salt and pepper and cook ten minutes longer. If milk is used, add and bring to the boiling point but do not let boil. Remove from fire and stir in eggs. Heat just enough to cook eggs, stirring constantly, but do not let boil after j adding eggs. Keep hot over hot ■water.

SCHOOL VISITOR

j. if ffi . - wr K

Miss Thelma Jacobs

Miss Thelma Jacobs. 413 Sanders street, is spending the week-end [with Miss Dorothy Rail at La Fer Hall of St. Mary of the Woods colII lege. Miss Rail is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ra,', 2435 North Alabama street.

By-Laws to Be Voted on by D. A. R. ’ Members of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will vote on by-laws at the chapter meeting at 2 Thursday at the chapter house. George Kadel, tenor, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, will give a musical program at 3, followed by an address by Clarence R. Martin, chief justice of the Indiana supreme court. Tea will be served during the social hour, with Mrs. William L. Horne as hostess. The Christmas program held each year by the chapter will be given Thursday afternoon, Dec. 17, by the Ogden Chorale and Miss Pauline Schellschmidt. Members of the music committee will be hostesses. The occasion also will be guest day.

Miss White Is Bride of L.B. Bunch Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Bess Robbins White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter M. White, Memphis, to Leslie Bruner Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bunch of Indianapolis, which took place Thanksgiving morning in Memphis. Mrs. Bunch has made her home in Indianapolis during the last three years. She is editor of World Call, international religious magazine. The bride attended Transylvania college, Lexington, Ky., and the University of Michigan, and served four years as women’s editor of the Memphis Commercial-Appeal. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and also a member of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana. Mr. Bunch is a graduate of Northwestern university and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. After a honeymoon in French Lick, Mr. and Mrs. Bunch will be at home at 715 North Bolton avenue, Indianapolis.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- (* £ C tern No. D D O Size Street City State Name

FASCINATING AFTERNOON DRESS

Simple dignity and youthful line make this model a favorite with the miss and the younger type w^omen. The waist fronts are gathered and attached to the pointed extension on the panel front of the six-piece circular gared skirt, which gives graceful slenderness to the figure. Style No. 666 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3!£ yards of 39-inch material with a 8 yard of 18-inch lace. It’s equally lovely in either black, dark green or wine-red transparent velvet with the inset vest in white Alencon lace. Our winter fashion magazine is ready./ Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Mother of Eight Dies By Times Special KENDALL VILLE, Ind., Nov. 27. Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Phoebe Westbrook. 85, widow of George Westbrook, who died of uremic poisoning. Four of her eight children are living. They are Mrs. Charles Miller, southwest of here; Mrs. E. E. Deck, Franklin. Pa.; Mrs. Leroy Woodring, Delta, O,

Camp Fire Girls’ Activities

Camp Fire Girls will sponsor movie parties at 10 next Saturday at the following neighborhood theaters: Irving, Rtvoli, Ritz. Strand, Oriental, St. Clair. Zaring, Dream, Rex, Emerson, Belmont and Granada. Miss Martha Scott, Guardian Association president, has placed following guardians in charge of the parties: Mrs. C. M. Willard, Mrs. Jean White, Miss Irma Beidenmeister. Miss June Wier, Miss Julia Bowman, Miss Ruth Ormsby, Miss Margaret Marshall, Miss Mary Marshall, Mrs. Daisy Smith, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, Mrs. Sophia Westervelt, Mrs. Vergil Jones, Miss Willodean Nease, Miss Naomi Burton, Miss

NOVEMBER BRIDE

jßppl > sib' MKiiiiii

—Photo bv Platt. Mrs, Leland R. Yeager

Mrs. Leland R. Yeager was Miss Eleanor Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hill, 268 Hendricks place, before her marriage Tuesday.

Girl Scouts

Court of awards was held Wednesday by Troop 42, Miss Alma Lemen, captain, at Hawthorne community house. Badges were presented by C. G. Baker, Mrs. Henry Hayward, Miss Jean Adamson and Mrs. C. D. Perrine. Mothers of scouts were guests. Charlotte Smock and Genevieve Hicks are candidates. Troop 49 met Friday at Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs. Charles E. Cole invested Ruth Wise. Louise Fultz passed her secondclass, nature and observer tests. Court of awards was held. Forty-five scouts were present at the meeting of Troop 50, Monday, at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. A joint court of awards was held for Troops 46 and 50. Mrs. Edward Gardner and Mrs. Forest Spencer are captains. Amy 'Poole, June Wright and Elizabeth Hollingsworth are new candidates of Troop 51, Mrs. Charles Dobson, leader. Meeting was held Thursday evening at New Augusta high school. A troop committee was formed. A topsy-turvy meeting will be held soon. Pamphlet “Changes in Badges” maybe obtained at Girl Scout headquarters. Girl Scout Salute will be ready for distribution the first week in December. Captains or older girls may call for copies at headquarters. Mrs. Mildred McGee visited Troop 15 Wednesday at Traub Memorial Presbyterian church. A hike was held by the patrol leaders and assistants of Troop 24 Friday. Helen Collins and Mildred Jenkins assisted with plans. The first class group is training girls for tenderfoot. Second class club has completed history of the flag and is working on bedmaking. Mrs. J. F. McCormick, captain of Troop 3i, met Monday and invested Ann Shoobridge. Mrs. Bert Cole, lieutenant, passed scouts in tablesetting, bedmaking, and fire building. A playlet and court of awards was held at Troop 10 on Friday. The playlet, “The First Girl Scout,” was written by Eda Durszewicz. Characters: Juliette Low, Mrs. Henry Hayward; Savannah, Ga., Genevieve Schaefer; Washington, D. C., Margaret Titus; New York, Bonnie Bess Myers; Boston, Rose Myers; Cincinnati, Beatrice Proud. The scouts read poems written by the founder of scouting. Twenty-one scouts were present at the meeting of Troo~> 30, Tuesday, at North Methodist Episcopal church. New candidates are: Mary Mitchell, Eleanor Roush. Patrol 4 is planning a supper for that group. Next week clubs are to be organized. Troop 34, Mrs. Lewis Willsey, captain, invested Virginia Schute and Esther Muegge on Monday. Fortysix scouts were present. Mrs. Paul Mayer assisted the scouts of Troop 54 on a hike three miles east on the National road, where a wiener roast was held. Mrs. Harry Johnson visited the troop. A Christmas party is planned. Twenty-four girls were present at the meeting of Troop 4, at Emerson Presbyterian church. Mrs. Lewis Willsey, captain, invested Julia Skytee, Dorcas Mae Fisher, Norma Trembly, Dorothy Trembly, Mary Louise Mitchell. Troop 45 met Friday for the first meeting at Northwood Christian church with Mrs. R. O. Jackson and Mrs. H. L. Tirsway as co-captains. Patrol leaders were elected and patrol names were chosen and stunts given to portray the names. Leaders are Muriel Tirsway, “A. B. C.” patrol; Mary Jean Foote, Helpful patrol; Rosemary Treanor, Beaver patrol. Margaret Templeton was elected scribe. Candidates are Barbara Martin, Louise Coyle, Frances Vitek and Jean Tirsway. Catherine Lessard of Chicago transferred to Girl Scout Troop 50, Mrs. Edward Gardner, captain, which met Thursday at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Ruth Harry passed first aid; Betty Robinson, compass, health and fire prevention; and Anita Cohen service for first class. Forty-one Scouts attended. Betty Anne Moore passed health, thrift, and compass tests and Louise Fultz, sewing, observation and first aid tests, at Troop 49. Mrs. Charles E. Cole, captain, which met Friday at Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. Eighty girls attended. Troop 51, Mrs (Charles Dobson, captain, met at ‘ Friday night at New Augusta high school. Miss

Dortha Weaver, Mrs Earl Lindamood, Mrs. Vivien Moeller, Miss Lillian Chandler. Mrs. William Ehrhardt. Miss Louise Reiter, Mrs. Helen Cory, Miss Hazel Smith. Miss Pauline Mohler, Miss Kathleen Klaiber. Mrs. J. E. Dickerson, Esthermae Ashton, Marian Sperry, Elsie Hurt and Margaret Heagy. Admission fee will be s new or a repairable old toy. Tjys will be taken to the Camp Fi;e Girls’ toy shop where they will be repaired and given to needy children for Christmas. Otyokwa group of the Irvington M. E. church. Miss Dortha Weaver, guardian, held a spread at the home of Joan Richards Monday night to celebrate the birthday of Bessie Allender, president of the group. Combined meeting of Wicohan group. Mrs. C. M. Willard, guardian; Nowetompa group, Mrs. Jean White, guardian, and Chitaya group of School 54, was held Friday afternoon. Camp Fire songs and Christmas carols were practised. Litahni group, Miss Catherine Beasley, guardian, met at the home of the president, Bertha Whittington, and made plans for a Christmas party. Dorothy Deweese is anew member of the Icayaskam group of School 46, Miss Hazel Smith, guardian. The group plans a -Christmas party. Dramatic Clubs will have a Christmas party at the home of Kathleen Klaiber. Girls must attend rehearsal Dec. 12 to be eligible to attend the party. Zinnia Blue Bird group, Marian Sperry, leader, elected the following officers: President, Mary Beck; vice-president, Dorothy Anderson; secretary, Virginia Haley; treasurer, Mary Ann Babcock, and scribe, Marylinn Whitaker. The group has finished scrap books for Christmas gifts. Nalobe group of Leesburg, Miss Betty Fermier, guardian, served at the Business Men’s club banquet last Tuesday night. Thanksgiving program, each girl giving a poem, story or song appropriate for the occasion, was given by the Okicipa group of School 80 at ; its meeting Monday afternoon. The group sang Thanksgiving songs. Mrs. Mary Heagy, field secretary, met with the group. Minnehaha group of School 34 made plans for the Christmas theater party and learned songs at their meeting Tuesday afternoon. Miss Willodean Nease, field worker, met with the group. Camp Fire group of School 29 elected the following officers at their meeting Thursday afternoon. President, Mary Louise Whiteside; vice president, Naomi Lance; secretary, Eleanor Oakes; treasurer, Lillie Mae Coley, Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, met with the group. Kodaya group of the Guardian's Home in Irvington divided into small groups and each group gave a stunt at the meeting Friday .night. The girls danced the Virginia Reel. I Miss Nell Wankelman and Miss i Elmira Simpson are the new guardians. Miss Martha Scott, president of the Guardian’s association, appointed the following persons on the honor committee: Miss Pauline Mohler, chairman; Miss Hazel Smith, Mrs. Earl Lindamood, Mrs. Vivien Moeller, and Miss Dortha Weaver. Tire committee will meet in the Camp Fire office at 4 next Tuesday afternoon. Miss Scott also appointed Mrs. Sophia Westervelt chairman of the program and hike committee. Several of the Camp Fire and Blue Bird group, Esthermae Ashton, leader, gave a Thanksgiving 1 program at their regular meeting and also fixed a Thanksgiving basket for a poor family. Chickagami group of the First Evangelical church, Mrs. William Ehrhardt, guardian, made plans at the meeting Thursday to attend the skating party and also to attend the Christmas theater parties. Wiener roast was enjoyed at Dearborn park Friday night by the Wapemeo group of School 51, Miss Margaret Marshall, guardian. Lewa group of School 66, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian, made spatter prints at its meeting Monday afternoon. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, and Miss Margaret O’Donnell, secretary, w'ere the guests of the Lewa and Katima groups of Zionsville at a spread Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Keith Mills. The girls had a short program and Miss Nichols gave a talk on the Camp Fire program. Group at School 43 made glorified glass at their meeting Tuesday. Miss Julia Bowman, new guardian of the group, was present with Miss Dortha Weaver, field worker. Camp Fire Guardians’ Association will hold a Christmas party combined with the regular December meeting in Room C at the Y. W. C. A., Thursday night, Dec. 3. Miss Martha Scott, president, will be in charge. Emma Bailey, lieutenant, was introduced. Merit badges were presented the Scouts Tuesday before the Parent-Teacher Association. Eighteen Scouts attended. Twenty girls were present Friday at the meeting of Troop 54, Mrs. Charles Mayer, captain, at school 82. Viola Alandt is a candidate. Irma Williams is transferring to a Detroit troop. Troop 4, Mrs. William Pitzschler, captain, has changed the place of meeting to the Thirty-First Street Baptist church, on Thursday. The Scouts will meet in the recreation room. Clay articles, made at camp, maybe called for at Girl Scout headquarters. A class in electricity is being given at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company at 9 Saturday. Mrs. J. R. Farrell conducts a class on hostess badge at Banner-Whitehill Furniture Company at 10 Saturday morning. Second class girls are eligible. Merit badges for the November court are being distributed in troops this week. The pamphlet, “Changes in Badges,” which contains a complete list of requirements for badges, may be obtained for 5 cents at headquarters. Troop 11, Miss Pauline Norton, captain, met Tuesday at North Park Christian church. The first issue of the troop paper, Robin Hood Monthly, was distributed. Miss Norton is editor. Wild Flower; patrol was to hike to Butler university today. Twenty girls were present at the meeting of Troop 17 Thursday, Mrs. Irving Hale, captain, at Woodruff Place clubhouse. Betty :rston is a candidate. The troop court will be held at the next meeting.

PAGE 9

Mrs. Kams Will Direct G.O.P. Club Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns was elected president of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club at a meeting Friday at the Columbia Club. Other officers are: Mrs. Wolf Sussman and Mrs. A. A. Kisfc. of Portland, first and second vice-presi-dent: Miss Jessie Lew. recording secretarv; Mrs. Boann Wavmire. Pendleton, corre--1 snondin* secretarv. and Mrs. O. A. Hobbs, i treasurer. i Dr. Amelia Keller. Mrs. W. A. GremelI SDacher and Mrs. E .E. Neal. Noblesville. ! were elected directors, i Election of officers followed a i "fight,” the result of the independent I ticket having been discarded in faIvor of the nominating committee's j ticket and omitted from the ballot. I The entire independent ticket was i elected.

Club Meetings

MONDAY Review Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Boozer, 3930 Broadway, with Mrs. Claude Jones Jr., kssisting. Book reviews will be given by Mesdames Robert Patterson. George W. Klein and Edward Gass. Mrs. Frank J. Richman. 26 South Arlington avenue, ■will be hostess to the Monday Alternoon Reading Club. Papers will be given by Mrs. Edward Bilyeu and Mrs. J. C. Schade. TUESDAY Irvington Chautauqua Club will meet with Mrs. B. F. Dailey, 5901 East Washington street, with the program by Mesdames H. W. Haworth, W. S. Lockhart, and H. O. Pritchard. Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Florence Goodrich Dunn and Mrs. Robert C. Winslow will speak. Heyl Studv club will meet in the club rooms at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Henry E. Von Grimmenstein, will give a review of Sir Philip Gibbs' book, “Since Then.” Second section of the Indianapolis Council of Women will meet at the Woman’s Department club house. Mrs. Fred E. Wagoner, 4823 College avenue, will entertain members of the Inter Alia Club. The program will be given by Mrs. John Titus and Mrs. O. L. Cunning. WEDNESDAY “The Mother of George Washington” will be the subject for study at the meeting of the Minerva Club, to be held at the Arbors tearoom. Mrs. George Wood will give the program. Mrs. Burt C. Johnson, 4125 Broadway, will be hostess to Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, with the program by Mrs. John P. Whitmyre and Mrs. H. S. Leonard. Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club will meet with Mrs. T. J. Murphy, 5322 Lowell avenue. Godfrey D. Yeager will speak on "Russia.” Home Economics Club will have a Christmas demonstration on salads for the holiday season in the school laboratory of Mrs. W. J. Marks. Mrs. H. K. Stormont and Mrs. Maxwell Shaw will assist. Mrs. J. T. Toy will give the demonstration. Responses to roll call will be ‘■Suggestions for Christmas in the Home.” Irvington Mothers’ Study Club will meet with Mrs. J. Ladd Mozley, 55 South Downey avenue, with Mrs. H. E. Wilcox assisting. Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund and Mrs. Arthur J. Randall will give the program. THURSDAY Portfolio Club wil meet at the Propylaeum. Frederick Polley will speak on “Acid, Ink and Copper.” The supper committee is Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. Elrod, and Mr. and Mrs. William Forsyth. Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with J. L. Fish, 2925 Washington boulevard. Mrs. M. A. Baltozer will review “The Education of a Princess.” Mrs. Nettie Kane, 1720 North Meridian street, will be hostess to the Aftermath Club. A program on early American history will be given by Mrs. C. E. Weir and Mrs. C. S. Lycan. Ladies’ Federal Club will meet with Mrs. G. C. Lester, 5825 Julian avenue. The committee is Mrs. C. A. Shelby and Mrs. Hurley Stonebraker. Beta Delphian Club will meet in the elubroems at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer will be the leader, and the topic will be “Early English Literature.” Assisting will be Mesdames Herbert Akers, Floyd H. Fillingham, A. C. Hirschman, Albert Fritz and M. P. Dahl. FRIDAY Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clyde Montgomery, 1501 North Tuxedo street, with Mrs. G. F Gross assisting. Mrs. Charles Cherdron will speak, and a musical program will be given by Miss Frances Slocum and Mrs. Kate Conder. * Indianapolis Women's Club will meet at 3 at the Propylaeum. A varied program will be given by Mesdames John R. Thrasher, Harvey Elam, and Edgar H. Evans. Irvington Fortnightly Club will be entertained by Mrs. S. L. Potter, 106 Ritter avenue, and Mrs. Oscar L. Black, 5365 East Washington street. Mrs. Lydia Gadd will speak on “Indians of Alaska,” and Mrs. Carl L. Wiyhner will lead the discussion. Mrs. W. A. Rowland, 3021 Park avenue, will be hostess to the meeting of the Culture Club. A program on Canada will be given by Mrs. G. B. Taylor and Mrs. Rudolph Miller. SATURDAY Violet Demree Travel Club will hold its annual Christmas party at the home of the president, Miss Emily Helming, 552 North Central court. Saturday Afternoon Literary Club will meet with Miss Fay M. Banta, 2618 North Alabama street, with Mrs. Earl A. Hicks assisting. Miss Mabel West will speak. BOWERS TO BE SPEAKER Historian, Former Indiana Man, to Address Pioneers’ Session. Claude G. Bowers, popular histt* rian and former Ft. Wayne newspa. per man, will be the principal speaker at the Society of Indiana Pioneers' annual dinner at the Claypool, Dec. 12. The dinner marks the close of the thirteenth annual Indiana history conference, to be held here Dec. 11 and 12. The meetings are sponsored jointly by the Pioneers, Indiana Historical Society and the state historical bureau, which is in charge of C. B. Coleman. All sessions are open to the public.