Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Comedy to Be Given at Club Dinner "Thanks Awfully,” a one-act comedy, will be presented by the Sutherland Players at a meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club at 8 Thursday night at the Womans Department Club. Norman Green is’ directing the production. Dinner at 6:15 will precede the program. The dinner program will be in charge of the research committee, of which Mrs. Ruth M. Hilkene is chairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, Mrs. Mary Jane Sturgeon, Misses Jean D. Adamson, Frances Buschmann, Eva Green, and Bess Robbins. Miss Louise Ross will speak on "Vocational Guidance,” and Miss Robbins will speak on "Why Make a Will?” Miss Lucy E. Osbor, president, will preside. The cast of the play includes thirteen girls and one man. Other features of the program will be piano numbers by Miss Frances Lane, pianist, including Medelssohn’s "Spring Song” and Grainger’s "Country Gardens.” Mrs. Boys Will Address P.-T.A. at Club House Address on "Juvenile Protection” Will be given by Mrs. Riddick Boys, state probation officer, at 1:30 Wednesday at the meeting of the j Indianapolis Federation of Parent- ' Teacher Associations. The meeting will be held at the Indianapolis Boys’ Club, 1400 English avenue. Will Wertz, director of the club, will outline work of the organization. Musical presentations will be given by mothers’ choruses from Schools Nos. 34, 72 and 41. Members of the reception committee are: Mesdames David Brill. Roy Gray. B. C. Miiburn. Julius Branstetter, Delbert EtkTnan, Robert Maas, T. A. Shull. Bert Sexon, Ben Harris, Edward Ten Eyck, Robert Sterling and Lester Miller.

Seek Donations of Tickets for Student Body Club women, philanthropically inclined, will have opportunity to promote culture among students of Butler university, according to a plan being developed by Mrs. Harold D. Robinson of the English department. Mrs. Robinson is establishing an agency for providing free tickets for concerts, lectures and plays for students. Under proposed arrangements, persons possessing season tickets for such occasions, when they are not able to use them will turn them over to the student ticket exchange for distribution among students. Mrs. Robinson is soliciting the cooperation of the Woman’s Department Club, Matinee Musicale, Harmonie Club, Portfolio Club, Martens Concerts, Inc., Indianapolis Town Hall series and similar groups. Tri Delts to Hear Talk on Art Exhibit Indianapolis Alliance. Delta Delta Delta sorority, will hold a dinner meeting at 6:15 Wednesday night at the Lumley tea room. A business meeting will follow the dinner, after which the group will attend a lecture to be given by Wilbur D. Peat at the John Herron Art Institute, on the exhibition of modern French paintings now on display there. Miss Mary Margaret Miller is chairman of the meeting, assisted by Miss Helen Coffey. Reservations may be made with Miss Miller.

Camp Fire Girls’ Activities

Official board of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls Council, Inc., met in the camp fire office Monday with L. L. Dickerson, president, in charge. Icayaskam group of school No. 46, Miss Hazel Smith, guardian, held a business meeting Monday. White Water Lily Blue Bird group, Esther Mae Ashton, leader, elected the following officers: President, Katherine Fontain; vice-president, Betty Jane Bowes; secretary, Helen Noske; .scribe, Barbara Jane Crofts, and song leader, Marie Lane. Girls of Wapemeo group of school No. 51, Miss Margaret Marshall, guardian, made plans for serving a dinner and outlined plans for earning the birthday honor. Deloris Lane, Betty Ann Firestine, Virginia Frymier and Clara Lampy were in charge of the firelighting ceremony at the Wokitan group ceremonial Thursday night. Deloris Lane was awarded the rank of woodgatherer. Mrs. Daisy Smith is guardian of the group. Girls of Minnehaha group of school No. 34 made glorified glass Thursday. Okicipa group of school No. 80 held a party Monday afternoon. Phyllis Pennington was in charge of games: Margaret Duvall, general arrangements, and Betty Harrison, refreshments. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, introduced the Camp Fire program to the girls of school No. 76 Thursday afternoon. Akitawhavnin group of school No. 28 made plans for a Valentine party. Wild Rose Blue Bird group of the Irvington M. E. church made plans Monday for a spread to be held at the home of the leader, Margaret ' Heagy. Mrs. Mary Heagy, field secretary, introduced the Camp Fire program to a group of girls at school No. 3 Tuesday. The girls will meet in the East Washington branch library aieditorium Wednesday afternoon. Miss Elsie Calvin is the new guaTdian of the Lomiki group which met * Wednesday afternoon at the Woodcug Place co/gpumitg house.

>.if " .. ~4' "l '' j I ijP"* j p/y arc> ' ~' >A ' / <S§ K f' " -S? . V.-.V. r.-.-.;.- -:.;.v.: v : t' s < % * •*' t* , * . HK <*assjt., v v . \ gr 0 j j chairman of tables and covers t -^y^T D Sunshine Club —■ ytrO'To . Ti 4- Mrs. Donald O'Neill (upr ( KAVA/ tO CITVC ± (JLYty right) is a member of the tici /v\Rs Oohn !y\. VVlum/MsAS committee for the Indianapc

Sigma Alpha lota Plans Recital for Conservatory Wednesday

Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will give a master recital for the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music at 8 Wednesday, at the Odeon. The following program has been arranged: Piano—- ’ Andante" Chaminade "The Jester” Carl Beecher "Feu Roulant" Duvernoy Miss Gertrude Whelan and Mrs. Mildred Sweeney. Vocal—“ Shadow Sons:” (Dinorah).... Meyerbeer Miss Bernice Church. Mrs. T. P. Woodson, accompanist. Violin —“Concerto” onus 64.. .Mendelssohn Allegro Molto Appassionato. Andante. Mrs. Thelma Rubush Bosworth.

Camp Fire office is open each Tuesday night. Kodya group of the Guardians’ home in Irvington, elected the following officers Thursday night: President, Ednabelle Baum; vicepresident, Viola Lynn; secretary, Marguerite Pfeiffer: song leader, Alice Harris, and scribe, Leona Sutton. Tayusda group of school No. 7 met at the home of Maxine Rogers Friday night. The girls made plans for earning the birthday honor and elected Rovena Smith song leader. Nominating committee of the Guardians’ Association, Miss Hazel Smith, chairman, met in the Camp Fire office Saturday morning. First of a series of meetings to study interior decorating and home furnishing was held in the auditorium of L. S. Ayres store, Saturday morning with Mrs. Eleanor Miller in charge. This course is open to all guardians, high school girls and one representative from each group. Catherine Jones was hostess to the Lewa group of school No. 66, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian. The girls celebrated the birthday of Catherine. Tanda Group of the East Washington street branch library, Miss Irene Mazenar, guardian, made plans for giving two short plays. Anew Blue Bird group was organized at school No. 49 Monday afternoon. Lewa group of Zionsville, Miss Adah Tudor, guardian, hiked to the home of two members of the group where the girls held their meeting and had dinner. DANCE WILL HONOR OFFICERS OF CLUB New officers of the Binnette L’ Yome Club will be honored at a dance Wednesday night in the Davidson ballroom. The officers are Misses Helen W. Freije, president: Victoria Hanna, corresponding secretary; Marie Risk, vice-president; LaVonne Maloof, recording secretary; Violet Todd, treasurer, and Josephine FaXKe. fthanlaiTV

Mrs. Gertrude Prescott Rubush, accompanist. Vocal—- " Now Like a Lantern”.A. Walter Kramer "Oh That It Were So!” ...Frank budge Air from Milton’s “Comus” Arne Miss Helen Thoms. Mrs. T. P. Woodson, accompanist. Piano—“ Prelude Fugue, and Variations” Cesar-Franck Miss Ruth Gant. Chorus—- " Before the Davbreak” .Nevin "Lift Thine Eves” from Elijah.... Mendelssohn Sigma Alpha lota vocal ensemble. The enemble is directed by Mrs. Francis Johnson, and is composed off: Misses Lisa Coox. Marlon Barr. Dorothv Bartholomew. Mildred Moore. Edith Pile, Ethelwyne Arnholter. Ruth Jones, Helen Thoms and Elizabeth Whisler. Mrs. Sweenev is the accompanist.

JANE BURROUGHS TO SING AT MUSICALE Jane Johnson Burroughs, soprano, will be the assisting artist in Sunday night’s musicale of the Marott hotel trio, in the marble ballroom of the hotel from 8:45 till 10. Mrs. Burroughs’ part in Sunday night’s program will consist of three groups of songs in which the singer will be called on to interpret widely divergent moods. Instrumnetal solos also will be given by Miss Maud Custer, violinist, and Miss Consuelo Couchman, cellist, members of the trio. The trio will open the program with Allegro Moderator frqm DMinor trio and as a finale will play selections from “The Prince of Pilsen.” The complete program follows: "Allegro Moderate from D Minor Trio” Arensky Trio. Vocal—- " Love Was With Me Yesterday” Golde "A Spirit Flower” Campbell-Tipton Mrs. Burroughs. Cello—‘‘lntermezzo” from the opera "Goyescas” Grenados Miss Couchman. Vocal—- “ The Fool Hath Said ‘There Is No God‘ ” O’Hara ‘‘Come Ye Blessed” Scott (By Request) Violin—“ The Old Refrain” Kreisler Mrs. Custer. v —lntermission—"As We Part” Ilgenfritz "Off to Market. Johnny” Humphreys Mrs. Burroughs. Finale—Selections from "The Prince of Pilsen” Luders Trio. SORORITY PLEDGES WILL GIVE PARTY Pledges of Alpha chapter, Delta i Tau Omega sorority, will entertain ! members and guests at a bridge party Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Gardner, 4402 East Sixteenth street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Theodore Frederick and Miss Pauline Langsdale. Reservations have been made for eight tables. A color scheme of green and gold, the sorority colors, will be used in decoration. During the afternoon, Joyce and Pattie Roesch and Peggy Trusler, pupils of Peggy Lou Snyder’s school of the dance, will give a. program of songs Mid

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sunshine Club to Give Party for Members # Children’s Sunshine Club of SunI nyside, will entertain members and guests with a luncheon bridge Wednesday at the Woman’s Department Club. Dark red roses will center the luncheon tables. Mrs. Harry Kennett is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mesdames Robert Shingler, William Ott, James McGovern, William Weber, Harry Mahan, W. L. Bvrket and Henry Cook. Mrs. Claude Geisendcrf, chairman of the hospitality committee, and Mrs. Alva Craddick, president, will assist in receiving the guests.

Social Elite Re-Enact New York’s Early History at Beaux Arts Ball

By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Buckskinattired trappers from Park avenue, Indian braves from Sutton place, stolid Dutch burghers from Westchester and colonial grand dames from Long Island re-enacted the early history of New York early today at the annual Beaux Arts ball. Some 3,000 of the city's socially elite participated in the affair in the Waldorf-Astoria. The colonial motif was in honor of the bi-cen-tennial of George Washington. Starting at midnight, the early life of New York from, Indian times up to the inauguration of George Washington as first President of the United States was depicted in pageant and tableaux. Many his-

GIRL RESERVE NOTES

School No. 33 club met Monday with Miss Martha Jane McMasters, adviser, and Miss Marian Smith, secretary, to plan a Valentine tea for new members. Committees in charge are: Refreshment, Mary Catherine Hoffman and Janet McDougall; program, Lois Noffke, Thelma Joyce, Mildred Benson and Dorothy Rayman, and invitations, Eileen Overpeck and Thelma Joyce. Girl Reserves of school No. 60 met at Rauh Memorial library club room Monday and reviewed plays from which they will choose one to present. School No. 20 club practiced on the play, “Secret Garden,” at the Monday meeting. Jean Kline reported on a trip to the Children’s Museum's soap carving exhibit at the Thursday meeting of Club 31. Handcraft hour was spent in soap carving. Club 39 met Monday at the South Side center, and made scrap books and comic sheet books for children in hospitals. School No. 2 club met at Central Y. W. C. A. Monday for a play hour. School No. 73 Girl Reserves completed the first act of an operetta they are writing, at their meeting

Mrs. Lena Ebert (upper left), is chairman of tables and covers for the Carnelian Club card party to be held at the Marott hotel, Feb. 5. Mrs. Donald O'Neill (upper right) is a member of the ticket committee for the Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic Association’s scholarship benefit performance of “Green Pastures,” at English’s theater Tuesday, Feb. 2. —Photo by Nicholson. Mrs. John M. Williams (lower left) is recording secretary of the Woman’s Department Club. —Photo by Moorefield. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin (lower right) is acting chairman of international co-operation to prevent war committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, which is in charge of arrangements for the dinner meeting on Wednesday night at the Propylaeum. Chester H. Rowell of the Foreign Policy Association will be speaker. —Photo by Moorefield.

torical characters were portrayed by their present-day descendants. Dr. William Jay Schieffelin, as the reincarnation of Peter Minuit, purchased Manhattan island from Neshoba (William Jay Schiefflin Jr.), a chief of the Canarsie Indians, for $24 worth of rum, bears and Dutch guilders. “Offer him $23 and the New York Central,” shouted a guest attired as a trapper. “Offer him $22 and throw in the Crotona watershed,” shouted another guest, waving aloft a strawcovered bottle. From the arrival of Hendrick Hudson in the Half Moon an*d the times when Peter Stuyvesant stumped about the battery on his wooden leg, the pageant passed to

The week’s activities of school No. 70 club included parties for graduating Girl Reserves given by Betty Lou Mellett and Miss Hope Willcuts, adviser, and for new members. Guests of honor at the eighth grade party included Ruth' Rehm, Mary Hays, Joanne Jose, Janet Morgan, Marjorie Raiser, Betty Kester, Florence Easterday, Lucile Brown, Mary Anna Butz, Neva Jean Jarvis and Carol Langfitt. At the party for new members Tuesday afternoon at the school building the club presented a skit in which the interests of the last year were represented. Shortridge Girl Reserves met at Rauh Memorial library Wednesday afternoon. A portion cf the program was devoted to reading short sories of De Maupassant. Plans were made for entertaining Girl Reserves who are entering Shortridge from grade school. The following girls will represent the Shortridge club by taking part in the annual meeting program, “Panorama,” Jan. 20, at the Y. W. C. A.: Virginia Sawyer. Martha Mav Davis. Marion Jackson. Wanda Carter. Helm I,itell. Margaret Carter. Marv Elizabeth Livingston. Dorothy Murohv and Jane CoUher. Tech club met Thursday at 5- in the Y. W. C. A. clubroom with Miss ,4Uc£ Evaag, adviser.

Tannhauser Subject for Study Group — Wagner’s opera, “Tannhauser,” will be the subject for study and discussion at the meeting of the music section, fine arts study group of the American Association of University Women, at 10 Friday, at the home of Mrs. T. Victor Keene, 3209 North New Jersey str-jet. This is the third in a series of four operas studied by the group, under the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. A program of music from the opera will be given, in addition to the talk. International relations study group will meet at 3:30 Monday with Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh, 6181 Carrollton avenue. Miss Ruth Milligan, who will return Sunday from Washington, D. C., will give a report. Mrs. Newton Taylor Todd, 5147 Kenwood avenue, will be hostess at 10:30 Monday for the French 'conversation study group. Mrs. W. L. Richardson is the group chairman. Mrs. J. M. Williams is conducting a series of lessons in contract bridge through the association. Young Peoples Branch of Dry Group to Meet Mrs. Dorothy Kortepeter, state general secretary of the Young Peoples branch of the W. C. T. U. for Indiana, will speak to the young people’s branch of Marion county, at the home of Mrs. H. T. Gullett, 3209 East Sixteenth street at 7:30 Friday, Jan. 29. The general secretaries of each branch in the crunty will assist Mrs. Gullett and will introduce the presidents of each branch. James R. Cobb will lead devotionals. Earl S. Bruce and Miss Elsie Adams will direct community singing. Miss Evelyn Hockett will sing, accompanied by Miss Gretchen Kern. Miss Eleanor Perry will give a reading. Miss Grace Knuckles will give violin selections, accompanied by Miss Jane Everhart. Russell Walden and Dale Gullett will give a trumpet and saxophone duet. A vocal duet will be given by Miss Clara Allee and Miss Mildred McKay. Plans will be completed for a city federation meeting to be held at an early date. Mrs. H. T. Gullett was recently made the county secretary. The Brightwood union will meet at 2 Tuesday at the M. E. church. Mrs. Sarah Oldridge will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. Robert McKay will speak. A special invitation is extended to visitors. Mrs. Bertha Smith, president, will preside. Council Will Give Informal Tea Wednesday Members of the Indianapolis Educational council will entertain from 2 to 4, Wednesday, with an informal tea at the home of Mrs. George W. Horst, 2940 North Delaware street. Mrs. Albert Leap has arranged the program which will include a group of readings by Lutie Ann Gruber and vocal duets by Mrs. Lutie Gruber and Mrs. Edna Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Hayes. Mrs. W. P. Morton will give a travelogue, "Through Hawaii.” During the afternoon, Glenn W. Nicely, pianist, will play. Mrs. T. V. Hancock and Mrs. A. M. Anderson will preside at the tea table and will be assisted by Mesdames M. E. Haymaker, Clarence Casselman, Edward Rhae, Leslie Boyden, and Albert Leap. Collins to Speak Former Judge James Collins will address the Girls’ Friendly Society at its 6 o'clock dinner meeting Tuesday night at the church.

English colonial scenes and the Revolutionary war period. Then it came to a climax in the inauguration of Washington amid the huzzahs of the populace April 30, 1789, followed by the inaugural ball. Kenneth Murchison portrayed George Washington. Private banquets after the manner of earlier dinners held by Dutch patrons and revolutionary leaders were held by small parties in numerous private suites. Some of the suites were designated by distinctly uncolonial names—“prohibition pavilion,” “hiccough • hall” and the like. At dawn, grand dames in bouffant skirts escorted by colonists in knee breeches bundled into 15-and-5 taxicabs for home and aspirin. ST. FRANCIS GUILD SPONSORS BENEFIT St. Francis Guild will sponsor its annual benefit card party at 2:30 Tuesday in the social room at St. Francis hospital. Mrs. Vincent Corrigan is the general chairman, assisted by the following committees: Mrs. Davis Crawford, euchre; Miss Josephine Brogan, bridge; Mrs. J. C. Gold, five hundred; Mrs. Gertrude Miller, pinochle: Mrs. Thomas Teagardin, lotto: Mrs. Ed Dux, bunco; Mrs. A. L. Duennes and Mrs. L. L. Weber, candy, and Mrs. Peter James, prizes. WOMEN'S CHURCH SOCIETY TO MEET Woman’s society of the Memorial Presbyterian church will have a business meeting at 2 Wednesday in the church chapel. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Frank Brown. A report will be given from the Calendar Club. Hostesses will be: Mesdames W. H. Kendall, Stanley Byrum, Glenn Diddel, Nancy Main, and Fred Ellerman. Sorority to Celebrate Delta Chi sorority will celebrate its eighth anniversary tonight with a dinner bridge at Whispering Winds. Decorations will carry out sorority colors of orchid and silver. Misses Irma Agle, Dorothy Hinchman and Gretchen Drake are in ‘ charge of aK&ngemente.

DANCE CHAIRMAN

1,,, -

Miss Marian Laut

Pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Butler university will hold a leap year dance Jan. 29 at Meridian Hills Country Club, with Mis Marian Laut in charge of arrangements.

International Study Club

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will discuss, development of Hawaii and the Philippines next week before chapters of the International Travel Study Club, Inc. Her subject will be "Development under the United States.” Venetian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Lowell Waymire, 3456 College avenue apartment No. 2, for a Valentine luncheon Monday. Mrs. V. F. Crousore and Mrs. C. C. McLean will assist the hostess. The lecture will be followed by the entire chapter joining in an informal Valentine program. Erin Isle chapter will entertain their husbands with a dinner Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie H. Mills, 3242 College avenue. Assistant hostesses are: Mrs. George E. Kincaid, Mrs. J. C. Mills, Mrs. Laura Williams and Mrs. Ethel Williams. Mrs. Urla Ellis, vice-president of the club, will represent Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, and she will give a short history of the club. Mrs. Hazel Baker will be in charge of entertainment. Bill Hardin, Bob Kelly, and Don Hartsell will sing. Arabian chapter is to meet Tuesday for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Laoma Gill, 810 North Tuxedo street. An Hawaiian program, consisting of a paper by Mrs. Baxter Mcßane; a vocal duet, "Aloha Oe,” by Mrs. Alfred Sweetman and Mrs. Marie Hallock, accompanied by Mrs. Laura Craig Poland and a reading by Miss Edna Hobson, is arranged. Colonial Boston chapter will meet at the Lumley tearoom Wednesday at 10 a. m. for a Valentine party. The lecture is to be followed with luncheon. Hostesses are Mrs. L. K. Arford, Mrs. Norman Loomis, Mrs. A. F. Taylor and Mrs. K. L. Woodring. Mrs. Dan Brosnan will give a group of musical numbers. Mt. Vernon chapter will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Glen Holsapple, 377 East Westfield boulevard. Mrs. Harry Tandy and Mrs. Clark Howell will assist the hostess. Zuyder Zee chapter will entertain with a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Wheeler, 368 Downey avenue Thursday. Following the lecture and business meeting, Mrs. G. C. Roberts, Mrs. W. F. King and Mrs. A. E. Bender, in Dutch costumes will assist the hostess with a Holland program. Mrs. Marie Philpott will read a paper cn the Netherlands. Miss Wilma Wheeler will give a reading, “Little Dutch Gardens.” Guests are invited. Castle Craig chapter meeting is to be held Thursday at 7:45 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Robert Crawford, 49 South Linwood avenue. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Pearl Griggs and Mrs. Blake Thomas. “Aloha Oe” will be sung by Mrs. T. G. Brady and Mrs. Norris Young. Mrs. J. T. Ramley is to be a guest. Himalaya chapter will meet for luncheon Saturday at the Lumley tea room. Flemish Flanders chapter met recently at the home of Mrs. John L. Wilson. Miss Ruth Holman gave a talk on Hawaii and the Philippines. Mrs. Homer Bowers, Miss Ruth Jenkins, Mrs. Thomas Riker and Mrs. Earl Smith are new members.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Troop 30 met Tuesday at North M. E. church with twenty-six scouts present. In the absence of Mrs. Roy McNair, Mrs. Harold Magee acted as captain of the troop. Maxine Brison is a candidate. Scouts of troop No. 36, meeting at Prentiss Presbyterian church on Wednesday, hiked along Emerson avenue for several blocks.* One patrol laid the trail and the scouts followed it. Troop No. 37, meeting Wednesday at Fountaine M. E. church, with twenty-one present, had as a candidate Mary Joseph. Mrs. Abner Fry is the captain. Mrs. J. F. McCormick, captain of troop No. 38, met with the scouts at Brightwood M. E. church Friday. Ruth Knuckles and Ellen Roach were candidates. Elizabeth Trittipo, Mary Zufall and Dorothy Biltmier were invested. Thirty-four scouts were present Tuesday at the meeting of troop No. 40 at school No. 66. Second class scouts are working on home nurse merit badge. Clubs in fire prevention and history of the flag were held. Mrs. Deane Harber, former captain of the troop, visited the last meeting and will assist Mrs. Gaylord Wood for the rest of the year. Margia Aikin, Catherine Tracey and. Delores Crockett were candidates at the meeting of troop No. 4. Mrs. Lewis Willsey, captain, invested Vivian Showalter. Mrs. H. L. Tirsway invested Joan Pinnell, Jean Taylor, Winifred Kreipke, Sue Ann Knippenberger and Alma Freyn at the meeting of troop No. 45 at Northwood Christian church Friday. Jean Thompson is a candidate. Mrs. Charles E. Cole invested Dorothy Link Friday at troop No. 13, meeting .at Broadway yL E.

.JAN. 23, 1932

Home Group of Club to Hold Parley American home department of the Woman’s Department Club will meet Tuesday at the clubhouse. Applied education class will meet at 10:30 with Dr. Murray De Armond as speaker. His subject will be “Mental Mechanism,” concerning psychological reactions and their sources. Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen is chairman of the class. Luncheon will be served at noon by the class and reservations may be made with Mrs. Nettie New. The music class meeting has been postponed. At 1, the home-makers class will hear Dr. Lee Andrews review “The Jesus of History,” “By an Unknown Disciple” and "A Small-town Man." Credit from this reading course leads to membership in Epsilon Sigma Omicron educational sorroity. A business meeting will be held by the department at 2 and will be followed by a program. Mrs. Walter Moore, accompanied by Mrs. Jerome Trunkey, will sing a group of home songs, and Dr. Edgar F. Daugherty. Muncie. will address the group on, "Our Conscience at Home.” Hostesses who will serve with Mrs. Edward S. Ludlum, chairman, and Mrs. William Shimer. vicechairman during the social hour are: Mesdames C. F. Brigham. Frank M. Bush, E. A. Carson. Albert A. Ellis. F. B. Gable. E. B. Hall. Sidney J. Hatfield. Edmund C. Horst, W. H. Link. John E. Messick. A. Ki Moler and Miss Florence Bass. Mrs* Brigham and Mrs. Hatfield will nour { Monday Guild, a section of the community welfare department, will meet at 2 Monday. Mrs. W. D. Longwell will give a program of southern readings. Mrs. Thelma Swartz will give piano selections of southern songs and James Reed will sing. Mrs. George Walter, Mrs. Rilla Reinken and Mrs. George W. Horst, chairman, will be hostesses. Mrs. Edward Ferger is general chairman of the club's birthday luncheon Feb. 29 at the Columbia Club. College Girls’ Association to Sponsor Show Miss Frieda Ann Bach is chairman of the scholarship committee of Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic Association, sponsoring the Tuesday night performance of “Green Pastures” at English’s theater, Feb. 2. More than fifty girls have been aided financially in college by the local association, which will use the proceeds from the performance to further its work. In its twelfth year, the fund has loaned $7,000 to Indianapolis women. Twenty-three have completed payments of their loans. Money is loaned without interest, payment to begin within one month after the graduate has begun to earn money, or within a year after graduation. Twenty-one girls now' arc repaying loans, and five girls are attending Butler university on PanHellenic scholarships this semester. Members of Miss Bach’s committee are: Mesdames Finley Wright, Ruth Allee: Misses Ruth O’Hair, Elizabeth Roberts and Esther Renfrew. DELTA ALPHA CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY Delta Alpha Club of the Third Christian church will hold its January meeting at 2:30 Thursday in the church parlors. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles has arranged a program, to follow' the business session. Mrs. Ernest C. Morris is chairman of hostesses, assisted by: Mesdames Loretta Ashley, J. Ellen Daggett. Smi'h J. Gray. Henrv D. Miller. L. J Street. Vern G. Brinson. George K Farmer. J. R. Clark. John Newlin, F. T.' Smith. Burnet E. Willis and Miss Sarah Combs. Plan Benefit Party Milk Guild of the St. Elizabeth’s home will sponsor a benefit card party Wednesday, Feb. 3, in the auditorium of Cathedral high school. Mrs. James Rocap is the general chairman. Hostess to Sorority Mrs. Ned Schuster will entertain members of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority at a social meeting Monday night jat her home, 501 East Twentythird street.

church. Dorothy Cable is a candidate, Louise Fultz passed signaling and fire building, Betty Jean Peele and Betty Wachstein passed bed making and table setting. Twenty scouts were present Thursday evening at troop No. 51, at New Augusta high school. Gertrude Golder and Marjorie Golden passed tenderfoot to Mrs. Charles Dobson, captain. Martha Poole, Barbara Reinken, Mary Lee Nicho!, Mary Jane Crankshaw, Wetona Bennett, Bonnie McDaniel passed Knots to Miss Emma Bailey. Rosemary Dobson instructs the club in first-class signaling. Seventeen scouts were present Friday at troop No. 54, meeting at school No. 82, at Christian park Blanche Tracy, Violet Gillian were candidates. Bernette Darmstandler, Mary Louise Heavin were invested. Troop No. 54 is taking care of a 10-year-old girl as a project. Roseanna Cox was invested by Mrs. Lewis Willsey at troop No. 4 Tuesday at the Grace M. E. church. Virginia Shultie passed compass Marie Juergins, Francis Scott fire prevention, Martha Hogue bedmaking. observation, thrift and knots. A class of second class girls was formed with Evelyn Willsey as leader. Fifty-six scouts were present Tuesday at troop No; 28’s meeting at !™ a , wa y M - E - church. Mrs. £l-i-Co e’ captain, passed Nancy Heath, Katherine Klinard and Lois Jean Flora on cooking; Doris Ferguson scholarship; Nancy Heath. Katherine Clinard, sewing; Betty Bates, health; Joann Ferguson, nature; Ruby Sagalowasky, training tenderfoot; Marie Glenn was invested. Patrol No. 4, Margaret Kayser. leader, presented a playlet. The first meeting of troop No. 33 was held Wednesday at St. Joan of Arc school. Mildred Jarkirs is acting as lieutenant of the troop.