Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1932 — Page 9

JAN. 30, 1932.

Pantomime to Feature Jewish Fete A oolonial program arranged byMrs. Sultan Cohen will be presented at the February meeting of Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women at 2 Monday, at Kirshbaum Community center. Emmet A. Rice, vice-principal ol Shortridge high school, will speak on, “George Washington,” and Donald Carmony of the history- department of Indiana Central college will give a five-minute talk on “World-Wide Disarmament.” A pantomime of colonial days, “The Rebel Spy,” written and directed by Mrs. Samuel Mantel, will be presented by council members In costume. Mrs. Jack Berman. as Peg Adams, will assume the leading role, with Mesdames I. G. Kahn, Sidney Reubens, Jack Harding, C. J. Fishman, Sultan Cohen. Jack Weiss and Joe Michael as the supporting, cast. Make-up is in charge of Mrs. Wilfred R. Borinstein and properties, Mrs. Harding. The musical accompaniment has been compiled through research by Mrs. I. E. Solomon. Mrs. Albert Dannerman will be violinist. The prologue in poetry will be given by Misses Marjorie and Barbara Sternfels. A George Washington tea will follow the pantomime, arranged by Mrs. J. B. Solomon, assisted by Mrs Harry J. Weil. Mrs. Fred Romcr and Mrs. M. K. Alexander will pour. Mrs. Louis Wolf, president of the local chapter, will preside.

W. C. T. U. Notes |

Victory and Elizabeth Stanley V. C. T. U. will join in an Americanization meeting at the Baptist Christiar center, at IC4 North Blackford street, Friday, at 2 p. m. Mrs. C. E. Volmer will conduct the devotions. Special music and songs will be furnished by Mrs. Kathryn Harrakas, Mrs. Rush McKinney, I Irs. Bertha Buhmiller and Mrs. Ethel Hocket. Mrs. Robert McKay, county president, will talk on ‘‘Mme. Barracat.” Mrs. Ella Gardner will speak on Americanizing the northwest territory. A social tea will be served at the close of the meeting by the Victory union. Mrs. C. W. Ackman, president of Victory union, will preside. Mrs. F E. Lockwobd, 2339 Central avenue, will be hostess to the Meridian W. C. T. U. Wednesday. Business sessions at 10:30 a. m. After luncheon, devotions will be led by Mrs. F. B. Clark. Speakers will be the Rev. Charles Fillmore. A tribute will be paid Frances Willard by Mrs. Margaret Laughlin. Mrs. W. E. Evans will speak briefly of the life of Abraham Lincoln, and Mrs. Lewis E. York will give a group of readings on the life and deeds of George Washington. Mrs. T. D. Templeton will preside. Nina F. Brigham union will meet Wednesday at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Alma Weingartner, 17 North Tacoma avenue. A covered dish dinner will be served. Mrs. Edwin Woodward will have devotions. Mrs. Mary Porter will give sketches of the life of Frances Willard. Mrs. Lewis Frazncr will be the speaker. Mrs. Alma Weingartner will talk on narcotics. Mrs. Anna Carlin w-ill preside. Thurman, Carrie M. Ross and Highland unions will hold a joint institute at the Phyllis Wheatley branch, Y. W. C. A., 653 North West street, Tuesday, from 10 to 4. Mrs. Robert McKay will give an address and the Rev. D. F. White will speak. Irvington branch will hold its annual institute at 10 Wednesday in the lecture room of the Irvington Methodist church, in North Audubon place. Mrs. Ella P. Wilson, director of Americanization, will present Mrs. Marsu, representing Rumania. Mrs. Martha Entwistle will have a Christian citizenship demonstration. Mrs. J. A. Crain, evangelist, and Mrs. Martha Felt, director of Flower Mission and relief, will present reports. Dr. Frances Dean, for the department of temperance and missions, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Nagel, county director. Mrs. David M. Edwards, who has lived several years in Europe, will speak on “Glimpses of the Liquor Situation Abroad.” Mrs. Ethel Walker has charge of the music. North East \V~C. T. U.' met on Thursday with Mrs. Emma Miedema, 1922 North Arsenal avenue. Mrs. Omar Philllips led the devotions. The life of Frances Willard was given by Mrs. Richey. Committee on literature for this meeting was Mrs. Emma Miedema and Mrs. Flora Mace.

Girl Reserve Notes

Washington high school Girl Reserves met Thursday in Hawthorne community house. Allan Harlan, president of the Salesmanship Club of the G. W. H. S„ spoke on salesmanship in connection with the campaign which the Girl Reserves’ club Is conducting to sell a food product to defray expenses for the year, Fleeta Edwards was chairman of the program. Shortridge Club met Wednesday in its clubroom in the Rauh Memorial library. The program was built around a discussion of the Girl Reserves’ code. Doris Young, social chairman, appointed the following committee to work with her on the Valentine party to be given Feb. 13: Dorothy Murphy, Mrs. Donald Hoover, adviser, and Rebecca Jane Prescott. Schuol No. 60 Girl Reserves plan to wrfi.e an vViginal play based on the activities oi Girl Reserves to be given before tl e school. School No. 16 Club held a candy sale last week. The girls have purchased crayons for thirty-two primary grade children who could not buy their own. Girls Reserves of school No. 39 had *• iong hour at their Tuesday meeting. Jewel Thompson is the newly elected president of school No. 67 Club. Other officers are Naomi Walton, secretary,, and Lucy Catherine King, treasurer. The club will give a benefit skating party Feb. 26 at the Hawthorne community house to defray club expenses for the year. Mias Beaulah Plake, teacher at school No. 30, is the new’ advisor of its Girl Reserve group. The club meets each Monday at Hawthorne community house.

ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED

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Mrs. Reilly C. Adams, 4340 Central avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Martha Gibson Adams, to Woods A. Caperton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton, 4830 North Meridian street. The mar-

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. Gaylord Wood, captain, invested Betty Single at the meeting of troop No. 40 at school No. 66, Tuesday. Betsy Winterrowe has transferred from troop No. 9. The following girls passed fire-preven-tion: Marjorie McCoy, Alice Reed, Patsy McKean, Lois Lijeblod, Cathereen Heithecker, Marcia Stump, Betty Cramer, Betty Single, Betty Faulconer, Helen Curry, Joan Hickman, Ann Clancy, Betsy Winterrowe, Eleanor Jane Haston and Marion Donnelly; Margaret Pond, Patsy McKean, Eleanor Haston, Lois Lijeblod, passed thrift; Betty Faulconer passed cooking and sewing; Eleanor Haston. sewing. Jean Knowlton and Marilynn Knowlton of troop No. 22 are the first scouts in the city to receive the new world interpreter badge. Patrols of troop No. 42, meeting at Hawthorne community house Wednesday, dramatized use of the knots learned in tenderfoot. Janice Trepp was a candidate of troop No. 45 which met Friday at Northwood Christian church. Mrs. R. O. Jackson, captain, invested Margaret Brooks and Gladys Miller. Muriel Tirsway is planning a troop hike. Marguerite Grossart passed thrift and fire prevention; Betty Cocking, history of the flag; Mary Frances Fink, signaling, and Ruth Harry, health, to Mrs. Edward Gardner, captain, at troop No. 50's meeting at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church Friday. Scouts of Sendee patrol which met Friday at the home of Margaret Titus worked on garments to be contributed for relief work. Mrs. Charles Dobson, captain of troop No. 51, which met Thursday at New I a high school, passed Catherine Wagle, Violet Ripley, Rose Bowden and Irene Simmons on first aid, and Irene Simmons, sewing; Rosemary Dobson, compass, and Ruth Fauk, signaling. Troop No. 32 held court of awards Tuesday at Third Christian church. Badges were presented by Pauline Vonnegut and Evangaleen Bowman. Marietta Munson was invested. Martha Jane Bond passed signaling. A stunt, “Magnolia,” was presented by Cornelia Connor, Marianna Munscn, Virginia Stull, Martha Jane Bond. Mildred Hume and Isabelle Miller. Mrs. Paul Mayer instructed the scouts of troop No. 54 on signaling, Friday, at their meeting at school No. 82, Christian park. North side section of the high school group met Thursday at Girl Scout headquarters. Mrs. E. Blake Francis was presented with a gavel as honorary captain of the group. Tre-So-Mer was selected by the group for its name. Meetings will be held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. All high school girls in north side troops are eligible to attend. Second meeting of the east side section of the high school group will be held Thursday. Call Girl Scout headquarters for place of meeting. Fifteen mothers were present at

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. R. L. Stephenson

Marriage of Miss Roberta Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison, to Robert Lewis Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stephenson, took place at Friends’ parsonage Jan. 23, with the Rev. Novall E. Webb officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson are at home in Plainfield.

Miss Martha Adams

riage will take place in the early spring. Miss Adams is a graduate of Tudor hall, and attended Juillard school of music in New' York, last year. Caperton is a graduate of Wabash college, and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

a tea and court of awards at troop No. 30’s meeting at North Park M. E. church Tuesday. The scouts planned the program which consisted of songs and piano selections. Corsages w T ere given as favors. Nina Switzer was a candidate at the meeting of troop No. 2 Friday at Perry township school No. 4. Troop No. 3 met Wednesday at Nora school where girls practiced the troop formation, bow and arrow. Catherine Hatfield is a candidate of troop No. 4. meeting Thursday at school No. 41. Scouts practiced the Girl Scout litany to be presented before the P.-T. A. Feb. 20. A troop skating party was held Saturday. Joyce Lindsay is a candidate of troop No. 6, meeting Wedensday at Broadway Evangelical church, with Mis. Arthur Medlicott, captain. Mary Jane Hodge has charge of the club on knots; Lucretia Saunders, com pas club; Martha Graves, fire prevention class. Sarah Wills helped patrol No. 1 on a health test. Patricia O’Donnell, Margaret Smith, Doris Tuttle, Suzanne Gasper, Mary Beth Harrison and Mary Jane Hodges passed review of knots. Troop No. 7 held a tea for the mothers at Downey Avenue Christian church Monday. Miss Josephine Madden invested Jean Jarrard, Jane Wright and the patrol leaders of the troop at the meeting of troop No. 8 Thursday.' 4 Ruth Lee Hunley, Eileen Hunley and Virginia Underwood are candidates of troop No. 16, which met Thursday, at Wallace Street Presbyterian church. Irma Williams transferred from troop No. 39. Vada White and Barbara Smith passed compass to Mrs. Dorothy Brannon, captain. An investiture featured the court of awards at troop No. 17 Thursday at Woodruff Place clubhouse. Marian Brill and Betty Brill were candidates of troop No. 18, which met Thursday at Madison branch library. The troop has selected for-get-me-nots as its crest. Ida Herds, Sarah Whiteside, Mary Ella Beaurigarde, Katherine Martin and June Still passed fire prevention. Service patrol is working on scrap books for the day nursery. Patrols of troop No. 24 met Thursday at school No. 44, and learned star formation. Betty Craft w'as invested, The scouts are working on a stunt for the mid-winter frolic. Betty Collins is a candidate of troop No. 31, which met Friday at Broadway Evangelical church. The scouts cut-out garments for Needlework Guild sew'ing. A pitch-in supper w'as combined with a court of aw'ards for the parents. Candidates of troop No. 33, v/hich met Wednesday at St. Joan of Arc school are: Joan Alburger, Elizabeth Ruddeck and Kathryn Gartland. Plans are being made for a St. Patrick’s party. Doris Jones of troop No. 35 has transferred to troop No. 1. Troop No. 36, which met Wednesday at Prentiss Presbyterian church, held only tw r o points off in inspection in the inter-patrol contest. Lorene Burkhart was a candidate of troop No. 38, which met Friday at Brightwood M. E. church. LIBRARY AID WILL ADDRESS WRITERS Miss Mary J. Cain, readers’ advisor at the central library, will speak on “Some Background Building Books” at a meeting of the Writers Club at 8 Tuesday night at the Architects and Builders building. She is a member of the club. Original manuscripts will be read by Miss Inez Hinchman and Mrs. B. G. Williams. Members may bring guests. Meet on Dance Plans Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will meet at the Antlers Tuesday, to complete plans for the Leap Year Lag Feb. 9 at the Claypool in w'hich the group will be assisted by the following sororities: lota Chi, Sigma Beta, Theta Mu Rho, Pi Sigma Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Nu, Sigma Delta Zeta and Lambda Alpha Lambda. Mothers Will Meet Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club will meet for luncheon at 1:15 Tuesday at the Butler university chapter house. At 2:30 Mrs. Kathyrn Turney Garten will give two book reviews. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. F. B. Gable and Mrs. Stuart Dean.

Major Carr to Address D.A.R. Body “The Sino-Japanese Situation” will engage the attention of members of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., at its meeting Thursday at the chapter house. Major Warner W. Carr, adjutant, Eighty-fourth division, will speak. At a business meeting preceding the program at 3 which will be augmented by Elmer Steffen, baritone, accompanied by Dorothy Knight Greene, in a group of three American songs by Sidney Homer, delegates to the Continental Congress in April will be elected. There also will be several committee reports. Mrs. Edward L. Kruse and Mrs. James M. Ogden will be hostesses for tea following the program. They will have as assistants: Mesdames U. G. Baker, George H. Batchelor, Albert T. Bunch. Roy K. Coats, Robert N. Fulton. William R. Humphreys, Hughes Patten. Edward D. Raub, E. L. Shaver. James A. Sutherland, Obie J. Smith. Frank F. Wocher and Miss Carolyn Thompson.

Camp Fire Guardians Association will hold the February meeting in the Camp Fire office Tuesday at 7:30 when the annual election of officers Will take place. Miss Martha Scott, president, will be in charge. Kataya group of school No. 49, Miss Pauline Mohler, guardian, elected the following officers Monday afternoon: President, Eleanor Wolf; vice-president, Mildred Miller, and scribe, Florence Beaver. Jane Wilcox and Catherine Jones explained requirements for the birthday honor at the meeting Monday afternoon of the Lewa group of school No. 66, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian. Looms for beaded headbands were made at the meeting Friday evening of the Kodaya group of the guardians home, in Irvington. Mrs. Mary Heagy, field secretary, introduced the Camp Fire program to the girls of school No. 27, Tuesday afternoon, and to the girls of school No. 45, Wednesday afternoon. Tayusda group of school No. 7 made some very attractive headbands at the meeting Friday afternoon. Tandawasa group, a newly organized group of school No. 76, elected the following officers Tuesday afternoon: President, Ethelmae Wallace; vice-president, Ruth Mooney; secretary, Barbara Elf; treasurer, Anna Bernard, and scribe, Edna Thixton. White Water Lily Blue Bird group had a handkerchief shower for their leader, Esther Mae Ashton, and held an indoor treasure hunt with the refreshments as the treasure. Litahni group of Valley Mills, Miss Catherine Beasley, guardian, attended the class in home furnishing and interior decorating, Saturday morning. Wokitan group, Mrs. Daisy Smith, guardian, outlined a program of February meetings. Pawotobeha group of Franklin, Ind., Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, guardian, is sending blotters the girls have made, to a mission school. Okicipa group of school No. 30 made headband designs Monday afternoon. Ayeshe group of school No. 33, accompanied by Miss Willodean Nease, field worker, hiked to Brookside park where they had lunch, Monday afternoon. A newly organized group of younger girls of school* No. 76 elected the following officers at the meeting Friday afternoon: President, Genevieve Glenn; vice-presi-dent, Mildred Scull; secretary, Ruth Davis; treasurer, Madge Tyner, and scribe, Betty Madden. Wild Rose Blue Bird group of the Irvington M. E. church held a spread at the home of the leader, Margaret Heagy, Saturday morning. Mrs. Katherine Burns was a guest of the Titamoki group Friday afteri noon at the meeting at the home of Phyllis Cooler, where Mrs. Burns instructed the girls in first aid. Lowohe group of school No. 47 made headbands at the meeting Thursday afternoon. A capdy sale was held Saturday by the Minihaha group of school No. 34. The new group of girls of school No. 3, meeting at the East Washington branch library, elected the following officers Wednesday afternoon: President, Doris Fawcett; vice-president, Betty Brown; secretary, Ann Adams; treasurer, Gene Douglas, and scribe, Geneva Samson. Miss Mary Alice Purves, field worker, met with the group. Girls of the Wicohan group, Mrs. C. M. Willard, guardian, have made some very attractive beaded headbands for which the girls will receive national honors. Lewa group of Zionsville, Miss ; Adah Tudor, guardian, is making ! an especial study of the Camp Fire Girls manual. Tanda group of the East Washington branch library held a ceremonial Thursday. Miss Irene MaI zenar, guardian, was in charge and ; awarded the honors.

—Photo bv Photocraft.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Campfire Girls

DANCE HEAD

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Miss Othnalla Jones

Miss Othnalla Jones is chairman of a dance honoring pledges of Mu Gapima Omega sorority, Feb. 13, at the Lincoln.v

VISITS DETROIT

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—Photo bv Kindred. Miss Gwendolyn Beard Miss Gwendolyn Beard, daughter of Mrs. C. B. Kindred, 2212 North Meridian street, is spending the week-end in Detroit with her brother, Henry M. Beard. She attended the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity dance Friday night.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 7C Q tern No. f O V Size Street City State Name • •• •*•••••••••••••••••••••••••

ONE-PIECE MODEL ON PRINCESS LINES

There are definite slimming qualities about this one-piece model in new Princess lines. It has a becoming V-collarless neck. The front and back panel effect from neck to hem is quite an advantage, if you’re not so stylish-like as you would wish to be. Shirring at either side holds the dress snugly to the figure at the waistline. After the sides and shoulders are joined, the circular sections are stitched to the dress. Bind neck and set sleeves into the armholes. A printed silk crepe made the original, so youthfully smart now' beneath the fur wrap. It wall prove an economical choice, for it can be worn all spring. Styles No. 759 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Sizes 36 requires yards of 39-inch material with M yard of 39-inch contrasting. Our winter fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. DINNER IS HELD BY BUSINESS WOMEN Report of the research round table at the biennial convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women was given by Mrs. Lulu H. Harvey at a dinner meeting of the local club Thursday night at the Women’s Department Club house. Miss Bess Robbins, attorney, also spoke on "Why Make a Will?” Following dinner, the Sutherland Players, directed by Norman Green, presented a one-act comedy, "Thanks Awfully.” The players were presented by Mrs. Lillian Stone Harrison, who gave a brief history of the work of the group since its organization several years ago. Miss Frances Lane, pianist, gave a short program. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Haymaker, 115 West Nineteenth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Haymaker, to Robert William Neddo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Rains, 1132 North Illinois street. The wedding will take place in February.

Delicacies Delight of Small Folks BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer These suggestions may be new to you and help you to add a holiday touch to the plainest meal. A “Christmas candle” salad is sure to delight small folks and at least interest the grown-ups. an n CHRISTMAS CANDLE SALAD Leaf lettuce or curly endive, 4 slices canned pineapple, 2 long bananas, 1 green pepper, 2 Brazil nuts, fruit salad dressing. Choose lettuce ‘that is a vivid green and cut in ribbons. Arrange nests on individual plates and put a slice of pineapple in each nest. Peel and scrape bananas and let stand in lemon juice two or three minutes. Cut in halves crosswise and put the cut end in the center of the slice of pineapple, making the banana stand upright. Trim banana to fit pineapple. Cut Brazil nuts in halves lengthwise and put a half in the top of each banana. Cut green pepper in narrow strips and use to make handle of candle. Force one end into banana close to pineapple and slip other end in about an inch above. A narrow strip of orange rind can be used for the handle in place of green pepper. Just before serving the salads light the nuts and take them to ; the table burning. Pass salad | dressing for each person to help j himself. Another attractive salr.d which is more expensive uses stuffed oranges preserved in grenadine syrup. Since it is very easy to make it may appeal to the busy woman who cooks in a kitchenette. n n n CHRISTMAS SALAD Four slices stuffed orange, eight heart leaves of head lettuce, whipped cream salad dressing, four green cherries. Arrange two leaves of lettuce for each salad and put a slice of orange in the center. Drop one tablespoon salad dressing on each slice of fruit and top with a cherry. Green grapes can be used in place of the cherries if more convenient. You can buy the preserved oranges at any fancy grocery. CATHOLIC SOCIETY PLANS CARD PARTY Senior court of the Catholic Daughters of America will give a benefit card party Friday night at the Catholic Community center, 1004 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Theodore L. Wolf is general chairman. The following will assist her: Misses Anna Brennan and Margaret Widolff, subchairmen: mesdames Thomas E. Courtney. Leslie Clevenger, Edith Parks, Alma Hoffman, Misses Elizabeth O’Hara, Anna Glaska and Mary Crowley. EDUCATION GROUP TO MEET MONDAY Indianapolis branch, National Council of Administrative Women in Education, will hold its monthly meeting at 4 Monday at the Children’s museum. Miss Ruth Patterson, supervisor of kindergarten practice at Butler university college of education and president of the local organization, will preside. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university, will speak on “Progressive Education.” Other officers of the council are Miss Frieda Herbst, Miss Ruby Lee and Miss Gertrude Buscher. Delta Sigmas to Meet Theta chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will meet at 8 Monday at the Antlers.

WEDS FEB. 14

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—Photo bv Kindred. Miss Anna Hannon

Ft. Benjamin Harrison chapel W’ill be the scene at 3, Feb. 14, of the marriage of Miss Anna Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harmon, to Dr. William H. Cook, son of Mrs. R. R. Cook, 49 South Colorado avenue, and the late Captain Cook. Mrs. S. J. Miller, post chaplain, will officiate.

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CARD PARTY AID

Mrs. J. R. Hunt

One hundred fifty tables have been reserved for the card party to be held Friday by the Carnelian Club at Ayres auditorium. Mrs. J. R. Hunt is chairman of the finance committee of the organization, of which Mrs. John Conner is president.

International Study Club

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will begin a series of lectures next week on Japan. Her subject will be “The Mikado and National Parliament of Japan.” Normandy chapter will meet with their twin chapter, Jeanne D’Arc, Monday, for luncheon at the Lockerbie. Mrs. Dolly Clark will give a monologue. Mrs. Fred Brown will entertain the two chapters at her home, 5760 Carrollton avenue, Monday, Feb. 15, at 1:30 p. m., with a novelty Valentine party. Egyptian chapter is to meet with Mrs. George W. Bell, 45 South Gladstone avenue, Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Elmer Bostic will have charge of the program. Brazilian chapter will meet at the Lumley tea room Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. L. W. Lowry will be assisted by Miss A. D. Stanton and Miss Ida May Irvin. Mrs. Urla F. Ellis, president, appointed Mrs. C. G. Neerman, publicity chairman; Mrs. Robert F. Duke, song leader; Mrs. C. W. Abraham, Mrs. B. M. Howell and Mrs Mae Van Natta, membership, and Mrs. Jeannette Heinman, Mrs. Ray Wilson and Mrs. L. W. Lowry, program committee. Aberdeen chapter is to meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sella Whitan, 1023 Newman street, for a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. C. C. Doyle will read a radio message from Japan, Mrs. Hugh J. Studder will have charge of a contest during the social hour. Plans have been made for a benefit card party, date to be announced later. Mrs. J. T. Cracrast was appointed chairman, assisted by Mrs. O. F. Pollard and Mrs. Matt Harris. Brittany chapter will meet with Mrs George Shepherd, 1319 North Olney street, Thursday at 11 for a business meeting. Luncheon and lecture will follow. Alexandrian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Glenn Rhoads, 1106 West Thirty-third street, Thursday for covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Charlotte Wells will assist the hostess. Mrs. Guy Foltz will talk o# the “Japanese of the Wetsern Front of United States.” Guests are: Mrs. J. L. Hogue, Mrs. O. E. Rundell, Mrs. Foltz, Mrs. Oas Atkins and Mrs. Druly Parker. Chee Foo chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Will Wertz, 2417 Shelby street, apt. 12, Garfield court Thursday at 8. Miss Edna Fevrier will assist the hostess. Lincolnian chapter will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth, 1116 West Thirtieth street, for luncheon. Mrs. H. E. Jenisch and Mrs. Vincent B. Binager will assist the hostess. Mrs. Adolph Emhardt will have charge of the musical program. Toyama chapter will meet Friday at 7.30 p. m. Princess Mary chapter was organized recently at the Washington. This is the forty second chapter of the International Travel Study Club Inc. Their meetings are to be second Mondays of the month, at 8 p. m. Officers are: D. V. S. Glubka, president; Mrs, Max Morris, vicepresident; Mrs. Harold Wright, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Horan, corresponding secretary; Miss Edith Allmeroth, treasurer; and Mrs. A. T. Wittenbrock, program chairman, with Mrs. Wright as assistant. Plans were made for a benefit bridge at the home of Mrs. Glubka, 5717 East Tenth street, Saturday, Feb. 30. Flemish Flanders chapter had an initiatory service at the home of the president, Mrs. Faye Huff. Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs installed the following new members: Mrs. Homer Bowers, Mrs. Ruth Holman, Mrs. Thomas Riker, Mrs. Earl Smith, Miss Ruth Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Parks. Venetian chapter observed Valentine day recently with a party at the home of Mrs. Lowell Waymire. Mrs. Russell E. Welch read a paper on “Ancient Customs and Origin of St. Valentine’s Day.” Irin Isle chapter entertained their husbands recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Millus. Mrs. Burt E. Kimmel, the president, gave the welcome address.

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PAGE 9

500 Attend LA. C. Party on Birthday On its eighth anniversary, the Indianapolis Athletic Club entertained more than 500 members and former members and their families at an open house celebration Thursday night. “Forbidden” floors of the club all were open to wives and daughters, for entertainment throughout the evening. Fourth and ninth floors were given over to dancing, and tables were arranged for cards in the game and palm rooms. Exhibition basketball games were played in the gymnasium between club teams. The women's bowling team performed, and a swimming meet was held by sons and daughters. Centering the buffet supper table, at* 11 In the main dining room, was a large frosted birthday cake representing an album and inscribed with names and dates of service of the five club presidents: Henry F. Campbell, Frederick E. Matson, T. E. Myers, Roy Elder Adams and Peter C. Reilly. Revolving behind the cake was a replica of the club In white frosting, lighted from within. Photographs of the presidents were inlaid in Gallantine of capons, arranged aVound the centerpiece, w'hich was flanked with two ice blocks forming figure eights illuminated by colored lights. Louise Lowe and his orchestra played for dancing during supper. Poetry Group Meets Mrs. Vincent Cortelgra entertained twenty members of the Indiana Poetry Society on Thursday night at her home, 837 North Rural street. The program included readings of original poems by members and violin solos by Albert Mahurin and William Chitwood, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Emerson, pianist.

BRIDE IN CEREMONY HELD ON JAN, 21

Before her marriage, Jan. 21. Mrs. Fay Boarman was Miss Pauline Thuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thuer, 407 East Sumner avenue. The Rev. Peter R. Pfeiffer per--ormed the ceremony at 9 o’clock mass at St. Roch’s church. Mr. and Mrs. Boar man are at home at 1714 Shelby street.

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Photo bv Kindred Mrs. Bcarman

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