Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Rabbi Will Be Heard by Club Group January meeting of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club will be held Wednesday at the clubhouse. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Rabbi Milton Steinberg of the Congregation Beth-El-Zedeck will address the group on "Things Which Divide and Unite." Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president of the club, will introduce the speaker. The courtesy committee, under charge of Mrs. Horace O. Casady, vice-chairman, will receive the guests. Committee members are: Mesdames Arthur 8. Ayres. Stephen T. Bogert. Stanfield Keeney, Ralph E. Kennington, Dirk Kolff, J. J. Martin. Nettle M New. W. W. Thornton and Alfred T. Ra srs. John Connor and Mrs. Lewis A. Blade, chairman and vice-chair-man of the door committee, will be assisted by: Dr. Mabel Blbler, Mesdames Victor Kendall, Oscar E Lewis. Edward S. Budlum. O. P. McLeland. Arthur W. Mason, Harry E. Watson and Arthur O. Wills. Mrs. Robert Shingler is luncheon chairman assisted by Mrs. Robert Louis Konecke, and Mrs. Floyd Bell, assisted by Mrs. Laura H. Osterhage is in charge of the dining room. A business meeting will follow luncheon during which reports will be given by Mrs. Thomas Spencer, chairman of the Red Cross committee; Mrs. Louis A. Fleury, chairman of the City Hospital committee; Mrs. Charles H. Smith, chairman of the Council of Social Agencies committee; C. A. James, chairman of municipal affairs committee and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, chairman of the smoke abatement committee.

Girl Scouts

Four scouts of troop No. 31 completed second class work, Friday at Broadway Evangelical church. Plans for participation in the George Washington bicentennial were discussed. Advanced work in first class is planned. Mrs. W. A. Shearer assisted the scouts of troop No. 7 with plans for a tea for the mothers at the court of awards late in January. Fifteen scouts were present. Next week the girls are going to work in first aid and signalling clubs. At the meeting of troop No. 28, Tuesday at the Broadway M. E. church, Mrs. Charles Cole passed Marjorie McAbee, Ann Henderson, Louise Troemel, Henrietta Miller on sewing; Henrietta Miller, Jane Thomas, table setting; Henrietta Miller, cooking; Jane Thoms, bedmaking and nature; Patty Sylvester, Annabelle Fischer, fire prevention. Mary Efroymson passed cook, journalist, needlewoman, laundress, and Betty Efroymson passed handywoman. Elizabeth Ann Shumaker visited the troop. Fourteen scouts were present at the meeting of troop No. 3, Nora school, Wednesday. Classes were conducted in signalling and in rock finder badge. Mrs. Russell Edwards invested Mary Elizabeth Dunwoody. The scouts plan to work on garments for the Needlework Guild. Twenty-two girls were present Thursday at troop No. 51, meeting at New Augusta high school. Four clubs were started. Johanne Myers is leader of the signaling merit badge club. The other clubs are in charge of Ruth Faulk, Miss Emma Baliey and Rosemary Dobson. Mildred Powell and Pauline Humphrey passed second class; Johanne Meyers and Pauline Humphrey, observers; Dorothy Faulk, Luana Collins and Joyce Rader, second class knots. Betty Miller and Barbara Clark were candidates for troop No. 32 at the Third Christian church Tuesday. Virginia Stull’s patrol had charge of campfire, which included readings by Wilma Rothenburger and Martha Jane Bond. The service patrol met Friday night at the home of Margaret Titus, 1420 North Alabama street. Margaret Titus was elected patrol leader , and Marilyn Knowlton, scribe. Mercedes Vauscyoc is a candidate of troop No. 17, meeting at Woodruff club house Thursday. Betty Lay passed tenderfoot. Clubs in signalling, first aid, compass and second class work will be presented. At the meeting of troop No. 10 Friday at First Congregational church, Betty Miler was anew candidate. A special ceremony for patrol leaders and assistants was performed. Troop No. 16. met Thursday at the Wallace Street Presbyterian church where Betty Miller, Barbara Smith, Vada White. Florence Kerhoff and Naomi Nickson were invested. Mella Bray is a candidate. Twenty scouts were present Wednesday at Prentiss Presbyterian church. Several games were played. Formal opening with personal inspection featured the meeting. Forty-nine scouts were present at the meeting of troop No. 8 on Thursday, at the Advent Evangelical church. Mrs. E. Blake Francis, former captain of the troop, visited the meeting. She gave a very interesting talk on “A Trip Around the World.” Alberta Brandlein gave Mrs. Francis a greeting from the troop. Mrs. William Pitzschler, captain of troop No. 4, meeting at school No. 41, Thursday invested Virginia Stoddard, Ruby Hall and Lucia Talgapian. The patrols are working on second class. Fifty-three scouts were present Monday at troop No. 34, meeting at Grace M. E. church with Mrs. Lewis Willsey, captain.

Carnelian Club’s Spring Card Party Is Planned for Feb. 5

The Carnelian Club will give its annual spring card party for the benefit of charity at 2 Friday afternoon, Feb. 5, in the L. S. Ayres fc Cos. auditorium. The Carnelian Club Is composed of twenty-five members, organized for child welfare work, and assistance with other charities. At present, the club is helping with the milk fund in one of the schools, oaring for two families, and helping one girl in school. Members have given three suppers and one breakfast for the Wheeler Rescue Mission, contributed to the Nutrition camp. Red Cross, Community Fund and the Christ-

ACTIVE IN PLANNING COMING SOCIAL EVENTS

mm*' i j&P&ty.s# x j* \ at. Wk <l% JkV.. '.'./A smm . . Ifcgp Missionaries Responsible for SL r> 1 • \\T O t O ' bridge party will be held Feb. 6 Chinese Wars, Speaker Says - mKKmßsk "The Chinese revolution was hast- tional. political interpretation such 'A sponMMhe^rcsenS^^or'Greer ned by American missionaries,” as he does.” Moore said, although Ms *?•$? ' ' : J P?stSL” Csdav ifieht F?b 2 lid Frederick Moore, former press he gave them credit for individual ' v n£ riichv fhMr ’ wl;' i jrrespondent at a luncheon in his educational work and in medical * Wjf /mk aihL SSnw’JS t onor Friday at Indianapolis Ath- aid. *fjg& -Howard Ail top (upper center) v itic Club. Moore spoke earlier at Assails Student Movement \; f °, f the ,.f cket c ? mn^' nglish’s theater on the Town hall Moore branded as false the im- —iMl&lfc te t' will go to th< rogram. preession given Americans by re- ' M scholarship fund maintamed b; "Through their efforts, firebrands turned missionaries in statements tne aESociatlon ' ere educated who thought they that China is adopting American —Photo bv Nicholson. Juld set up anew government by manners and customs. rWk> Mrs Ra ~ hel nomont (now, estroying the existing one. “Education of women particularly right)' will appear in the role^ hi™ w*, ™* ready for a revolu- is only be B inn,n ß . he said. £ ghetto scene th, on,” he added. The student movement he def; * paeeant to be presented hv Ha. “The average missionary is not scribed as "contemptible.” and dassah Wednesday at Kirshbaun nalified to undertake an interna- showing the weakness of university ' Center. Wednes<lay Klrshbaun

Missionaries Responsible for Chinese Wars, Speaker Says

"The Chinese revolution was hastened by American missionaries,” said Frederick Moore, former press correspondent at a luncheon in his honor Friday at Indianapolis Athletic Club. Moore spoke earlier at English’s theater on the Town hall program. "Through their efforts, firebrands were educated who thought they could set up anew government by destroying the existing one. China was not ready for a revolution,” he added. "The average missionary is not qualified to undertake an interna-

Campfire Girls

First lecture in home furnishing and interior decorating will be given at L. S. Ayres store next Saturday at 10. All guardians, high school girls and a representative of each group are invited to attend the course, which will be given in connection with the national birthday project. Girls of the Pawotobeha group of Franklin, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, guardian, have been making a collection of animals and Indian symbols carved from soap. The following officers were elected by Minihaha group of School No. 34, Tuesday: president, Justine Derbyshire; Secretary, Betty McConnell and treasurer, Laverne Weber. Miss Willodean Neasc, field worker, met with the group. A benefit card party was given by the Lomiki group at the home of Louise Steinbarger, Saturday night. Neta group of Shortridge high school, Miss Louise Reiter, guardian, outlined plans for future meetings at the business meeting this week. Ayashe group of School No. 33 made glorified glass Monday. Girls of the Wapemeo group of School No 51, Miss Margaret Marshall, guardian, had a practical lesson in manicuring Friday. Scribes held a meeting in the Camp Fire office Saturday and worked on material for the February bulletin. Josephine Johnson, president, was in charge. Wokitan group, Mrs. Daisy Smitfi, guardian, elected the following officers Thursday; president, Clara Lampy; vice-president, Mary Jane Drake; secretary, Delores Lane; treasurer, Virginia Frymier and scribe, MaTy Worthington. Happy Blue Bird group of School No 66 had a doll party Tuesday. Patty Henderson’s doll was judged to be the prettiest. Tayusda group of School No. 7, Miss Mary Marshall, guardian, planned a program of meetings to the first of April. The group elected the following officers; president, Catherine Amato; vice-president, Maxine Rogers; secretary, Charlotte Summers; treasurer, Dorothy Lemen and scribe, Betty Lemen. Otyokwa group of the Irvington M. E. church. Miss Dortha Weaver, guardian, made glorified glass Monday. At the meeting of the Lewa group of School No. 66, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian, each girl made her birth moon of leather to decorate her ceremonial gown. Plans were made for a party to be held at the home of Catherine Jones. Lois Stratman was hostess to Ohitaya group Friday night at her home. Ida Brown and Charlotte Houser, firemakers of the Taivateca group of School No. 46, built fire for supper or the hike held by the group Thursday. Genevieve Sanders conducted the song hour. Miss Martha Scott, guardian, and Miss Kathleen Klaiber, assistant, accompanied the girls. Kataya group of School No. 49, Miss Pauline Mohler, guardian, hiked to the airport at Mars Hill Saturday where the girls enjoyed a lunch. After ins~>ecti::g the airport the girls hiked to the home of Betty Bohlinger, a member of the group. At a combined meeting of the Nowetompa group. Mrs. Jean White guardian, the Wicohan group, Mrs. C. M. Willard, guardian and the Ohitaya group, of School No. 54, Miss Mary Weyl gave a health talk. Girls of the group at School No. 43 discussed plans for keeping requirements on the health charts.

mas seal sale. Mrs. John Connor is president. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, chairman of the ways and means committee, has announced the following committees for the card party: Mrs. Emma Sanborn, vice-chairman; Mrs. Otis Carmichael, door prises; Mrs. Lena B. Ebert and Mrs. John C. Loueks. tables and covers: Mrs. Lewis A. Fleury and Mrs. W. B. Parker, prises; Mrs. Jofca F„snKelke. tickets, assisted by Mesdames B. E. Bowman. C. J. Calkins. J. L. Conley. T. W. Engle. T. D. Hall. W. F. Kuhn. H. L. Nixon. Elwood Ramsey. Adam Shideler. N. C. Smith. D. B. Sullivan. Ira Swartz and W. H. Swintz; Mrs. Robert Endsley, finances, assisted by Mrs. J. R. Hum wnd Mrs. Sanborn.

tional. political interpretation such as he does,” Moore said, although he gave them credit for individual educational work and in medical aid. Assails Student Movement Moore branded as false the impreession given Americans by returned missionaries in statements that China is adopting American manners and customs. “Education of women particularly is only beginning,” he said. The student movement he described as "contemptible,” and showing the weakness of university faculties. Talks on Japan Criticizing the American’s proChina attitude, he recalled that no action was taken when Mongolia was annexed by the Soviet republic. “Japan, although not rich, is progressive. To feed its own people, Japan must have raw materials from South Manchuria and needs Chinese markets for her manufactured goods. Because of China’s dependence Chinese boycotts are only temporary.” Moore was introduced by S. P. Ochiltree. At the speaker’s table will Moore and Ochiltree were Mrs. Mary McNutt, Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Collins, J. P. Edmison, Wallace O. Lee and William Fox Jr.

At Ballroom

Erroll Mushrush, manager of the Lyric ballroom, has hit upon anew idea which he plans to introduce in his ballroom during the coming week. It is a leap year party and is the big event for Thursday night. At this leap year party special dance contests will be held, and on this night each lady purchasing a ticket to the ballroom may bring her boy friend free. The usual ladies’ night will be held on Wednesday night, when all ladies are admitted free to the Lyric ballroom. Free dance instructions are given on Tuesday and Thursday nights between 7:30 and 8:30. Monday nights have been reserved for a Ford party and Friday nights are waltz nights, every other dance a waltz. Walt Wagner and his Collegians continue as the chief music makers. BEN STERN TO TALK AT TEMPLE MEETING Temple Sisterhood of the Jewish Temple, Tenth and Delaware streets, will meet Monday afternoon. Ben Stern, of The Times, will speak on “Political Silhouettes.” Miss Oorrinne Grathwohl will sing. Canned food will be collected for the Indianapolis charities, and the annual collection of jams and jellies will be made for the Cleveland Jewish Orphanage. Phi Pi Psis to Meet Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Ps> sorority, will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Howard Osswald, 9 South Rural street, apartment 5. Miss Julia Bowman is guardian of the group. Okicipa group of School No. 80 made plans for earning the national birthday honor. Mrs. Mary Heagy, field secretary, met with the group. Arrangements for a hike were made at the meeting of Wicohan group of School No. 54, Mrs. C. M. Willard, guardian. Under direction of Miss Willodean Nease, field worker, girls of Lowohe group of School No. 47 Thursday wrote telegrams for requirements for the business honor. Marian Fessler is anew member of the Tatapochan group of School No. 61. Akitawhaynin group of School No. 28 worked out plans for earning the national birthday honor. A meeting of the firemakers was held in the Camp Fire office Saturday. Plans were made for a Torchbearers Club. The Dramatic Club met in the Camp Fire office Saturday. The next meeting will be held Saturday, Jan. 30 at 11. The Litahni group, Miss Catherine Beasley, guardian, made plans to carry out the requirements for tho national birthday honor. The group met at the home of the president, Bertha Whittington. Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretary. is conducting a training class in Camp Fire leadership for girls of the National American Gymnastic Union. Kodaya group of the Children’s Guardians home in Irvington held, a business meeting Thursday night. Mrs. Katherine Burns, trained nurse, gave a practical lesson in first aid at the meeting of the training course in the Camp Fire office Thursday. Miss Martha Scott, president of the Camp Fire Girls’ Guardians Association, appointed the following nominating committee: Miss Hazel Smith, chairman, with Miss Louise Reiter and Miss Dortha Weaver assisting. Elsgfcion of officers will be held at the February meeting.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Archie N. Bobbit (upper left) will be hostess for the lunch-eon-bridge party for wives of members of the Columbia Club

Tudor Hall Sophomores Give Barrie Production Tonight

“Alice Sit-by-the-Fire,” by Sir James Barrie, will be presented by Tudor Hall sophomores at 8:15 tonight in the school auditorium. The play is being directed by Miss Charlotte Thompson, and Miss Maurine

SORORITY HEAD

jiijp. I '' mt. < ' lygyt mJli

Miss Mary Hayes —Photo by Moorefield. Miss Mary Hayes recently was elected president of Alpha Delta Tau sorority. Other officers are Miss Betty Lee, vice-president; Miss Helen Gill, secretary; Miss Margaret Moylan, treasurer, and Miss Genevieve Lee, sergeant-at-arms.

Church Play

An amusing comedy, “That Ferguson Family,” will be the forthcoming production of the Sutherland Players to be presented at the Sutherland Presbyterian church, Twenty-eighth and Bellefontaine streets, on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 18 and 19 at 8:15 p. m. “That Ferguson Family” has to do with a mother, father, three children and various sweethearts. The play is so natural in its developments that it will bring home to any one a portion of his own life. Norman Green, director of the players, has selected the following cast, Fannie K. Forte, Florence Berrie, Maudemargaret Platter, Geneva Fledderjohn, Mildred Clark, Clamor Fledderjohn, Robert Gibson, Riley Fledderjohn, Scott Ging and Norman Green.

SAM SIMS TO BE ON TRIO PROGRAM Vocal and instrumental solo numbers will feature the Sunday night musicale program of the Marott trio to be given from 8:45 to 10 in the Marble ballroom of the Marott hotel. Sam Sims, baritone, assisting artists, will present six numbers, with Glenn Fiermood assisting at the piano. The instrumental solos will be given by Misses Consuelo Couchman, cellist, and Maude Cusver, violinist. The program follows: Instrumental—'Andanto Cantabile” Tschaikowsky “Serenade” Jeral-Kreisler Trio. Aria. “II Lacerato Spirito” Verdi “On the Road to Mandalay” Speaks Sims. Cello—"Berceuse” Godard Miss Couchman. Voice—- “ Come to the Fair” Martin “Wayfarer's Night Sons:” Martin Sims. Violin—"Maynight” Palmgren-Naeel “Tambourin' Rameau-Kreisler Miss Custer. —lntermission Voice—- “ Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” Old English “Sing Me to Sleep” Greene Sims. Instrumental —Selections from “Faust” Gounod Trio. Plan Theater Party Phi Sigma Theta sorority will have a theater party Monday night at Kieth’s for members and guests. Miss Florence Wilkins is in charge of arrangements.

and their guests Wednesday in the ballroom. The party is a monthly club etfent. A dinnerbridge paily will be held Feb. 6. —Photo by Photocralt. Panhellenic Association will sponsor the presentation of “Green Pastures” Tuesday night, Feb. 2, at English’s theater. Mrs. J. .Howard Alltop (upper center) is a member of the ticket committee. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund maintained by the association. —Photo by Nicholson. Mrs. Rachel Domont (upper right) will appear in the role of Mother in the Ghetto scene of the pageant to be presented by Hadassah Wednesday at Kirshbaum Center. t

Carnelian Club will hold its spring card party Feb. 5 in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker (below) is chairman of the ways and means committee.

Potlitzer, members of the class. The cast includes: Misses Anne Rauch. Jaccuelln Wolf, Mary Louise Morris. Eleanor Carter. Marl Louise Falendar. Pesxie Ann Williams. Joan De Haven. Lillian Lieber and Helen Lehman. The production staff includes Misses Lucille Borinstein, business manager, and Patricia Jones, costumes and property. Sara Nancy Iddings and Virginia Anderson will be ushers. Members of the Masquers club, dramatic organization at the school, who will assist behind the scenes, will be: Misses Phyllis Gordon, Mary DePrez, Betti Kahn, and Mary Wildhack. The performance is open to the public.

W. C. T. U. Notes

A Victory day celebration will be sponsored by the Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. at the West Michigan M. E. church, Sunday night at 7:45. Charles M. Filmore will speak on developing the national conscience. Music will be given by the choir, assisted by the ladies’ quartet: Mrs. Fred Chastine, Mrs. Clyde Steffy, Mrs. Bert Glover and Miss Lucille Thorp. Olive Branch W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 2 at the home of Mrs. Lillian Smith, 2145 Webb street. Mrs. Lillian Smith, president, will preside. Mrs. Frank Deer will conduct the devotions. A business session will be held and the evangelistic department of the organization will be emphasized. Mrs. Harry Reuss will talk on the “Christ I Know.” Mrs. Frank P. Reid will review the social and economical effects of prohibition. Mrs. Dorothy Kortepeter, state Y. P. 3. director, will give a talk on her work. The North East Union will meet Friday at 2 with Mrs. Kitie Hoops, 2714 School street. The Rev. Ella Kroft will speak. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick will talk on “Christian Citizenship.” There will be special music. Visitors are welcome. Mrs. Lillian Heizer will preside. Thurman Union will meet with Mrs. Cora Pope, 845 West Michigan street Tuesday at 2. Mrs. Fannie Stewart will have charge of the deMrs. Elizabeth J. Jackson will preside. The Carry Ross W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday from 4 to 5 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, 722 West Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. Mary Gibbs will lead the devotions. Mrs. Catherine Davidson will preside. HUSBANDS WILL BE GUESTS OF CLASS Members of the Women’s Bible class of the Third Christian church will entertain for their husbands at 8 Tuesday night in the church parlors. Entertainment will be in charge of the social committee, composed of: Mesdames Edward Lentz, chairman, W. Earl Gentry, Roy Gibler, Elmer Faust, Culver Miller, and John Gebhardt. Mrs. H. A. Turney is teacher and Mrs. L. A. Von Staden, president of the class. GROUP WILL HEAR ADVERTISING TALK Jewish section of the* Business and Professional Women’s club will meet at 8 Monday at Kirshbaum community center. Ernest Cohn, of the Homer McKee advertising agency will speak on modem advertising. Miss Esther Leskowitz will sing, accompanied by Miss Rose Koor, pianist. Miss Sara Weinberg, president, will preside. WOMAN’S FACULTY CLUB WILL MEET Woman’s Faculty Club, of Butler university, will meet at 3 Wednesday afternoon in the recreation room at Arthur Jordan hall. Dr. James H. Peeling will speak on “Stalin, Iron Man of Russia. Hostesses will be: Mesdames Virginia Brunson. Fanny Baker. Bruce Kershner. A. T. DeGroot Misses Elizabeth Hall. -Juna Lutz. Ida Wilhite, aid Elizabeth Dowohour.

Bridge Club Quarters to Be Initiated Mrs. Philomen Watson will receive members of the Little Knickerbocker Bridge Club at 8:30 tonight at the formal opening of new headquarters, the penthouse atop the Picadilly apartments, 38 East Sixteenth street. Mrs. Cameron Moag, secretarytreasurer and Joseph E. Cain, vicechairman, will receive with Mrs. Watson, chairman, and Mrs. Helen Coulter, Chicago, a member of the advisory council of the official bridge system, who will be an honor guest. A buffet supper will be served in the dining room with Mrs. W. H. Coleman and Mrs. Edward McKee presiding at tea and coffee urns. The table will be arranged with a centerpiece of spring flowers, a lace cloth and silver services. Founders, Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Mrsi Thaddeus Baker and Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, will assist the following sponsors in hospitalities: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, Mesdames Charles E. Coffin, Robert Adams, Paul Bigler, W. C. Griffith. Henley Holllday v Morris Wadley, Ernest Kneffler, Conrad Ruckelshaus, E. B. Martindale, Norman Perry, Samuel Sutphin, Charles Stone, Edward E McKee. Pauline Moon Haueisen: Messrs. Henry Severln. Hiram McKee W. J. HoUlday Robert Bowen, John Graham, Edward E. Gates' Jr., Joseph E. Cain. Benjamin Coburn, Fred R. Buck ana Herbert Payne. The reception will be held in the drawing room, and tables for bridge will be arranged in the two adjoining rooms. The bridge committee has announced that mixed duplicate will be played each Tuesday night beginning next week and women will play duplicate on alternate Friday afternoons beginning Jan. 29. The committee also announced that luncheons, teas, dinners or late suppers will be served upon reservation. The club will be open daily from noon until midnight.

Girl Reserve Notes

High School Inter-Club Girl Reserves council gave a skating party Friday night at the Y. W. C. A. Alice Mae Martin was chairman. Shortridge Girl Reserves met in their club room at the Rauh Memorial library Wednesday with Miss Jenna Birks for an inter-racial discussion. Members of the committee •in charge of next week’s program are Martha Mae Davis and Wanda Carter. The club recently has furnished its club room with furniture from Camp Delight. Miss Evelyn Carpenter donated a piano. The girls have made cretonne curtains. Manual club will hold its regular supper meeting Friday. Miss Alice Evans will meet with the Technical club Thursday at 5 at the Y. W. C. A. Ben Davis High School Club is studying correct clothes and cosmetics. Committee chairmen in charge of the Camp Delight reunion to be held Feb. 20 at the Y. W. C. A. includes: Mary Elizabeth Livingston, invitations: Jane Colsher, food; Rosemond Baker and Juanita Jackson, program. Mrs. B. S. Goodwin has returned from Chicago to Indianapolis for residence. Mrs. Goodwin will resume her work with the Girl Reserves committee as high school chairman. The Girl Reserves committee met Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. Plans were made for the Feb. 9 joint meeting with grade arid high school advisers. Brief presentations of the various phases of Girl Reserves program will be given by Miss Flora Drake, principal; Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president Y. W. C. A. board; Miss Amy G. Bruce, general secretary; Mrs. Walter P. Morton, committee chairman; Miss Myrtle Johnson, high school advisers; Miss Evelyn Carpenter, grade school advisers; and Mrs. R. K. Smith, Phyllis Wheatley. Miss Jane Cartright, newly appointed acting hostess of the South Side center, is in charge of the Wednesday and Friday play hours there. Mrs. Walter P. Morton of the Girl Reserve committee and Mrs. Jack Evans of the industrial committee are in charge of the redecoration of the South Side center. School No 20 Girl Reserves are practicing a play “Secret Garden.” At its regular meeting, school No. 31 club read the plays, “The Girl Who Trod on the Loaf,” and “The Red Shoes,” all talking parts. School No. 15 club is holding a volley ball tournament after regular Friday meetings. An original operetta is being written about folk songs by school No. 73 club. At its meeting Thursday the group decided to build its production around the colorful wedding customs of Japan, Spain, Czeckoslavokia, and show as well old fashioned and modern weddings of our own country. School No. 58 club held its regular meeting Monday, and afterward played games. Perry Township school is starting a sunbonnet quilt to be given Riley hospital. School No. 39 meets at the South Side center weekly to make scrap books and comic sheet books for orphans’ homes. At the Monday meeting of school No. 60 club the girls discussed plays. School No. 16 Girl Reserves have written an original play, “Rosalee Joins.” First practise was held at their Monday meeting. Grade School Girl Reserves enjoyed their regular Saturday play hours at the Central Y. W. C. A. with swimming instruction and skating. AUXILIARY PLANS ' PARTY WEDNESDAY Ladies Auxiliary of the United Commercial Travelers, will have a card party at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard F. Kimble, 248 West Forty-third street. The hostess will be assisted by: Mesdames George C. Stacey, chairman of the social committee, George D. Hunter, president, Vem O. Sholty, Virgil W. Kinsley, Willia H. Shell, and Thomas Dugan. _ Church Group to Meet Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ Episcopal church will have its annual birthday dinner at 6 Tuesday at the church. Decorations will be arranged to represent the twelve months in the year. Mrs. W. E. Stuckmeyer and Miss Alba Rogers are in charge.

CARD FETE AID

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—Photo by Voorhls. Mrs. Charles Feeser A lingerie fashion show will be presented by a group of Junior League members at the annual card party and bake sale of the St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club next Saturday afternoon in the social room of the school. Mrs. Charles Feeser is a member of the bridge committee. Arrangements for the event are in charge of Mrs. D. J. McCarthy.

Rowell to Talk Before Vote League Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be addressed by Chester H. Rowell of the foreign policy association, at its dinner and open

meeting, Jan. 27, at the Propylaeum. The meeting is planned as the culmination of the study of the international relations by members of the local committee on international cooperation to prevent war, under the direction of the chairman, Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin. Plans for the meeting were completed at a tea Fri-

Rowell

day at the home of Mrs. Sheerin. Rowell will speak on “Economic Aspects of World Peace.” Some topics to be discussed will be significance of the moratorium; announcement of the Breuning government of Germany’s inability to pay reparations and relation of this announcement to the United States; tariff, and the monetary system. Members of the program committee, which secured Rowell for the meeting are Mrs. S. N. Campbell, chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers, Mrs. Ralph E. Carter, Miss Mae Shipp, and Miss Adah E. Bush. Reservations for the dinner and meeting may be made at the offices of the League of Women Voters, 719 Illinois building.

Phi Omega Pi State Meeting to Be Planned State chapters of Phi Omega Pi sorority will hold their annual luncheon and dance March 5. Plans for the events will be discussed at a meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of the sorority this afterroon at the home of Miss Dora Ulrich, 5138 Broadway. Miss Leatha Wood, Noblesville, will assist the hostess. Miss Helen J. Noble, president, has appointed the following committee for the state day: Mrs. O. W. Hanson, general chairman; Mrs. Frank Heddon, dance; Mrs. Joanna Olmstead, Fulton, and Miss Wood, program; Misses Imogene Mullins and Adrienne Schmedel, music; Mrs. E. M. Demlow. Miss Mildred Frey, and Miss Ulrich, favors; and Mrs. W. F. Morse, publicity. MAGAZINE CLUB~fO NAME 1952 OFFICERS Magazine Club will have a luncheon and will elect oky.ers Saturday, Jan. 23, at the Woman’s Department club. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, soloist. A tribute to the memory of Mrs. O. L. Huey will be given by Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mrs. Rose F. Coleman, and Mrs. W. J. Sumner. Hostesses will be Mesdames Willis, Harmon, Albert Henley, Noble Hiatt, Robert Hill, and Othneil Hitch. Circle to Meet Mary Conkle Circle, of the Third Christian church, will have a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Westside Mission, Koehne and West Ohio streets. A business meeting will be followed by a program. Mrs. M. V. Warner will sing, accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Palmer. William F. Rothenburger will tell a story; and Mrs. Alice Leslie of the mission will lead devotions.

Thermin Demonstration to Be Feature of Audition Program

A program of unusual interest is scheduled by the Hoosier Program Bureau of the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association to be presented as its fifth audition program Tuesday, Jan. 26, in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Maud N. Leigh will demonstrate the new Theremin through which the position of the player’s hands in the sensitive electrical field about the antennae of the Theremin, music is produced without keyboard or otner visible control of the instrument. Mrs. Leigh is a pupil of Charles Stein of Chicago, who has written the first text book on Theremin music. Miss Aldine Clelland, violinist, and Miss Dorothy Duckwall, pianist, complete the ensemble. Ross Lockridge, widely known Indiana author and historian, will present a recital in which he will reconstruct historical episodes as he does amid the actual scenes which furnished their original settings. Robert Long, tenor, and William

JAN. 16, 1932

Pageant to Be Given at Kirshbaum “The Wandering Jew,” a pageant with music, will be the feature of the monthly meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah, at 2.1S Wednesday at Kiishbaum center. The pageant was written by Miss Reitza Dine, Cincinnati. It will be staged by Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs, of Indianapolis, and music will be in charge of Mrs. I. E. Solomon. Another feature of the afternoon will be an address on “Courage,” by Rabbi Milton Steinberg, of Temple Beth El Zedeck. Scenes in the play are laid in Spain, Russia, the New York Ghetto, and Palestine. Those who will take part are: Mesdames Jacobs, Emma Kommlnerjs. Max Plesser. Rachael Domont, Miss Lee Woli. Miss Betty Farber. Leo Kaminsky, the Rev. Abraham Laiar, Cantor Myro Glass. Arthur Jacobs. Gordon Jacobs and Alvin Cohen. January is designated as the Jewish National Fund month by all Hadassah chapters throughout the country. Mrs. Henry Blatt and Mrs. Samuel Block are co-chairmen of the local Jewish National Fund committee. Mrs. Blatt will preside at the meeting Wednesday.

International Study Club

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will discuss “Dances and Music of Hawaii ’ this week. Chapter presidents wishing to get in touch with Mrs. Artman, will call at the Piccadilly apartments. Sixteenth. and Pennsylvania streets, Apartment 207. Tearoah chapter will meet Monday at 1:30 with Mrs. J. J. McEowen, 1125 North Arsenal avenue. A paper by Mrs. E. P Messick, "The Resources of Hawaii and the Philippine Islands,” will be read. Mrs. Lawrence McEowen will sing “Tha Hawaiian Love Song.” Jenny Lind chapter meeting is Monday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. J. Allen Mac Lean, 4806 East Washington street. Guests are Mrs. Walker Baylor and Miss Maxine McKay. Mrs. Baylor will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Will Hitz. Arcadian chapter is to meet with Mrs. P. L. Burford, 322 East Fiftyfirst street, Tuesday for luncheon. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. D. R. Kellum ana Mrs. F. W. Dennerline. A program of Hawaiian music has been arranged by Mrs. Kellum. Sierra Morena chapter will meet Tuesday at the Washington for dinner hostesses are Miss Elnora Benninger and Elizabeth Speef. Blue Nile chapter meeting will be Wednesday at 10:45 a. m., at the home of Mrs. A. E. Adair, 616 East Twenty-first street. Mrs. L. E. Schultz will assist the hostess. Mrs. Artman’s lecture will be followed by luncheon. A paper by Mrs. Earl Freese, “Beginning of China,” and a short discussion on “Marco Polo and the Great. Wall of China,” are on the program. Elizabethian chapter will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clyde Cox, 1054 West Thirty-second street. Mrs. Omer Rose is assistant hostess. Norwegian chapter will have luncheon Thursday, with Mrs. A. R. Hebblethwaite, 1930 North Alabama street. Mrs. George P. Steinmetz and Mrs. Paul Haulsman are assisting the hostesses. Mrs. Irving Blue, pianist, and Mrs. R. C. Null, violinist, will give a program of Hawaiian music. Mrs. Pearl Moyer will talk on her travel in the Philippines. Valencian chapter will meet Thursday at 8 with the president, Mrs. Charles R. Stuart, 42 North Kealing avenue. Mrs. Harry Meyer and Mrs. Emory Tribby are assisting the hostess. Mrs. Paul Ayres and Mrs. Lillian Sedwick will have charge of the musical program. Mrs. Grover D. Slider will take charge of a contest on the subject, “Impressive Points of South America, as Brought to Us by Mrs. Artman’s Lectures.” Mrs. Myrtle Umbanhower will.be a guest. Hawaiian chapter is to meet Friday at the home of Mrs. C. O. Clements, 631 North Beville avenue, for luncheon. Mrs. William Adams will assist the hostess. Mrs. Harry Mann and Mrs. Hector Blondin will have charge of Hawaiian music. Mrs. William P. Morton, who re--turned recently from Hawaii will relate some of her experiences. Mrs. Carl Gruell, Mrs. William Hemell, Mrs. Bert Doyle, Mrs. Wright McInnes and Mrs. J. Edwin Holt will also be guests of the chapter. Mrs. H. O. Meyers, Mrs. William Adams and Mrs. Charles Chesebrough will be initiated. Lady Abedreen chapter will hold their meeting at the Spink-Arms Saturday for luncheon. There will be a discussion lesson, lead by Mrs. May Hughes. Mrs. Artman will discuss the patriotism of Hawaii and the Philippines. Several new members will be initiated. The chapter will be entertained with a bridge* and bunco party Friday at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Dicks, 922 Audubon road.

Pfeiffer, baritone, in their “Duo Unique,” will present an unusual ensemble. Others on the program include Earle Howe Jones, pianist; Glenn Seitz, Franklin, tenor; Miss Lilian Chandler, lecturer, “A Wayfarer in Greece,” Mrs. Irene Blanchette Heppner, lyric soprano; Mrs. Noble B. Ritchey, lecturer, “The Russia Shaw Did Not See;” Horace E. Coleman, translator and writer of Japanese poems, “Artistic Japan;” Ruick ensemble, Miss Lorinda Cottingham, violinist. Miss Virginia Leyenberger, cellist, and Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick, pianist. Hostesses will be Mesdames, Felix. T. McWhirter, Edwin N. Canine; Edwin F. Miller, Eli F. Seebirt, Harold Morton Kramer and Miss Marie Clymer. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston will be time-keeper and Mis. Clair McTuman and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, door-keeper*. Mrs. Curtis Hodges will have charge of the publicity table.