Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1932 — Page 9

APRIL 23, 1932_

Home to Be Discussed at Meeting American Home Department of ttie Woman's Department Club will hold Its Anal meeting of the season Tuesday In the seventh floor auditorium at Banner-Whltehlll Company. The program has been arranged in conjunction with the Seventh District Federation of ' Clubs and state committees on the “Better Homes In America” movement. The business meeting will open at 2 with Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, department chairman, presiding. Annual reports of the department will be ’ given, Including those by Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, chairman of the applied education class; Mrs. G. W. Seaton, chairman of the homemakers class, and Mrs. C. A. Breece, chairman of the music class. The program will open at 2:30, with Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, InV diana chairman for the Better Homes movement, presiding. Tea Will Be Served Mrs. Charles A. Breece will sing ' a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Irving Blue. Merritt Harrison will discuss “The American Home From an Architect’s Standpoint.” Mansur B. Oakes will speak on “Insurance.” Mrs. J. R. Farrell will demonstrate “The Trail of the Ice-Box Cookie.” Following the program, tea will be served in the auditorium on the fifth floor. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, newly elected president of the Seventh District Federation, and Mrs. J. W. Moore, chairman of the legislative department, Indiana Federation of clubs, will pour. Mrs. Frank McCaslin, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by; Mesdames Forest B. Kellogg, vlceerf&irmftn: Charles M. Clayton, William Dobson, Ora Maude Hardie. William H. Hart, J. H Hellekson, Frank T. Larrikin, Alva H. Mendenhall, John E. Messlck, Fred L. Pettljohn, E. C. Rumpler, A. EdKar Shirley, Edgar V. Toms. Clark 8. Wheeler. Albert J. Wohlegemuth and Lewis E York The hospitality committee, to assist during the afternoon, consists of: Mrs. Horace C. Casady, chairman, as•tted by Mrs. Alva Shirley, vice-chair-man, and Mesdames George W. Bowman, ' C. J. Buchanan, Frank M. Bush, Horace K Busklrk. J. K. Cooper, Arthur R. Dewey, Joseph T. Lankford, W. H Link, Edward L. Pedlow, Fred L. Pettljohn, M. B Poundstone, Carl L. Rostand Herman H. Sielken. Plan May Day Party Mrs. Henry Eisenbarth will dis--1 cuss her trip abroad with the War Mothers before members of the Monday Guild of the Department Club at 2 Monday at the clubhouse. ’ Mrs. Frank T. Lamkin is chairman of hostesses. Students from the Indiana State School for the Blind will give a musical program. Those taking part include Maurice Bitner, pianist; Paul McDowell, flute, and Robert Lancaster, vocalist. W. T. Shannon of the faculty will give violin selections. Miss Frieda Huder of the faculty will be the accompanist. Plans are being made for the Department Club’s annual May day party, which will be a luncheonbridge at 1 Wednesday, May 1. Luncheon arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Robert Shingler, and members of the ways and means committee. Reservations may be made with Mrs. George Q. Bruce. Mrs. John M. Williams Is in charge of the bridge.

Girl Scouts

Edward W. Hunter will lecture on “Stars” at the first class training course at the Girl Scout headquarters, Wednesday at 10. ‘‘A Wide Awake Nature Club” was organized in Troop 3, Mrs. 1C N. Edwards, captain, for the purftpse of making a record of observations on biids, flowers, trees and shrubs. Girls of Troop 7 are making scrap books for nurseries. Mrs. W. A. Shearer is captain. Troop 17 is planning a day at Camp Dellwood May 7, under the direction of their captain, Mrs. I. F. Hale. Mrs. G. A. Wright, captain, took members of Troop 18 to Camp Dellwood to pass map-making and firebuilding Saturday. Troop 21 celebrated its first birthday with a party, April 18. Mrs. Jack Deutscher is captain. Patrols of Troop 23 are working on merit badges and second class badges. Dorothy Bowman, anew candidate in Troop 24, recently moved to Indianapolis from Scotland. Girls of Troop 29 will have a gardening meeting next week and will pack flower seeds and start box gardens as a troop project in cooperation with the Home-Makers Club of Mayer chapel. Campfire at Troop 32. Miss Lorena McComb, was devoted to familiar Girl Scout songs. Corporals acted as patrol leaders. Troop 42 held a skating party Friday night. Proceeds were added to the camp fund to send a girl to Camp Dellwood Court of awards of Troop 49 was held Friday, April 15. A play was presented by Patrol 3, Mary Lou Over, Florence Harrison, Betty Jean Peele, Harriet Wilder, Elizabeth Weakley, Betty Marks. Madge McConnell and Myrtle Botner taking part. A piano duet, "El Captain,” by Sousa was given by Harriet Jane and Ann Holmes. Girls working on tree finder badge will hike along Fall creek Saturday. High school girls of Troop 51, Mrs. Charles E. Dobson, captain, New Augusta, took a nature hike to Camp Dellwood today, to work on Judging, flrebuilding and outdoor cooking. Troops 34 and 41 held a skating party at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night. Fifty attended. New candidates are Mary Van Dem, Troop 7; Jean Tompkins, 8; June Jones, 17; Betty Mathews, 22; Jean Towan Elliott, 23: Esther Weaner, Dorothy Bowman, 24; Dorothy Mae Snyder, 37; Edna Joseph, Soffel Carter, Rosemary Hanner, 39; Emma Gosselt, 45; Rosemary Delaney, 51; Hazel Stewart, 54; Hazel Hinds. Dorothy Jaynes, Donnie Douglas, Frances Hatfield, Helen Bunch, Eva Mae Ward, 18; Mildred Landers, 35; Ruby Gentry, Beatrioe Clumley, 38. Investitures were Mary Dunwig. Mary Goodwin, Troop 49. Sorority to Dance Alpha Beta Chi sorority will entertain with a dance tonight at the Antlers. Miss Opal McFarland will ba in charge.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION? —

YORK, April 23.—It’s certainly a season for Individuality of costume! And the fashion for separate jackets is one practical way of showing it. One jacket and two or three skirts .. . one to match and two to contrast . . is fine. And with a couple of Jackets you can accomplish wonders. For the way the fashionables are wearing Jackets, all sorts of combinations are smart. A jacket may match a skirt in both color and materials. Or It may match in color and contrast in material. Again it may contrast in color and match in material. Or contrast in both color and fabric. Get Extra Jacket If you’ve already bought a suit in plain color—let’s say gray, for example—get an extra jacket In a gray-and-black or gray-and-blue check to wear with your gray suit skirt. And—you still have the plain gray Jacket of the suit to combine with a checked skirt or a plain navy or black one. Or even with a brown one. For one of the newest and smartest combinations of color we’ve seen this season is brown-and-gray. There are several styles of Jackets that make swank combinations. One of the most practical and most universally becoming is the doublebreasted, so-called “nautical” jacket. Has New Details “Not new,” you say. True. But this year’s nautical has new details that definitely mark It 1932. Its lapels are wider and placed higher. Watch the illustration as you note these.) It is more fitted to the figure, nipping in at the waistline more closely. This year it has no belt—the tetter to show off its fitted lines. And it’s apt to have more buttons —not just four, but six or eight. And it must have pockets. Two are smart .. . three smarter .. . four smartest. Flannel Best Material Flannel is a favorite material for the nautical. That’s because flannel is so practical. It goes with either wool or silk skirts and can be made to look sporty, tailored or dressier merely by changing the accessories you wear with it. Sometimes, though, you’ll find this jacket in an openwork diagonal knit or meshy knit, Then it’s truly a sports jacket. Another jacket, newer than the nautical, but no more fashionable—and It’s one you’re seeing on many a suit already—buttons high at the left side with a single button. It can be worn open, too, and then the side that buttons over falls back to make a revqr. Bellhop Jackets Snappy If you’re very young, you’ll find that the closely fitted jackets that ends right at the waistline makes you look very jaunty. Bellhop, it’s called, and is usually many-but-toned. Besides the flannels and knit materials, tweed has stepped in to an important place in jackets. And by tweed, we mean real tweed —tweed that looks like tweed and not like some other material (as tweeds have been doing lately). Obviously a jacket of this material has a very sporty, outdoors look. Watch for it in double-breasted style —but sleeveless—to be worn over a long-sleeved, bright colored dress for golf or other sports. Bright Red Ii Good Bright red, bright navy, russet brown are all fine colors. They can be combined with many other colors in skirts and dresses. And if you have more than one separate jacket, be sure at least one is checked /.• striped. Right now you'll want separate jackets to wear with those skirtand blouse costumes that are appearing everywhere. And later on these jackets will go with your sports dresses . . . especially the bright colored jacket with the white dress. ICoDvrißht. 1932. Amos Parrish) Monday Cotton fashiohs go everywhere. G. 0. P. WOMEN TO FETE CANDIDATES Indiana Woman's Republican Club will entertain candidates at a lunchgon at 12.30 Thursday in the Columbia Club. Luncheon arrangements are in charge of Mrs. E. L. Burnett and Mrs. Gmar Hawkins. A musical program has been arranged by Miss Pearl Randall. Hostess will be Mrs. Henry R. Campbell. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karus, president. will introduce candidates who should register with Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, 1515 Lincoln avenue, chairman of the speakers bureau.

CITY BRIDE

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Mrs. David H. Laycock

—Photo bv PUtt. Mrs. David H. Laycock was Miss Alice Case before her marriage Jan. 9. The announcement was made recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Case, 3815 Ruckle .street.

Jackets Give Air to Costume Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Regular meeting of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will be held at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street Tuesday at 7:30. Federation officers will be elected. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will end her lecture series on Indo-China next week before chapters of the International Travel-Study Club; Inc. Mrs. William Allen Bartlett, New York national chairman of the George Washington bicentennial, has invited Mrs. Artman to address the audience Saturday at the dedication of the replica of the George Washington school, near Alexandria, Va. Venetian chapter will entertain the Zuyder Zee chapter Monday with luncheon at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Carl H. Bals, 4435 Washington boulevard. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Gordon Mess, Mrs. J. Ed Rogers and Mrs. P. W. Brown. Mrs. James A Kreglo will have charge of the program. Erin Isle chapter will meet Monday night at 8 at the home of Mrs. Vemor Laughner, 252 Fenton avenue, Washington place. Mrs. F. J. Nicely will assist the hostess. Frederick Kelley and Gene Shardon will play numbers on the Hawaiian-gui-tar. Arabian chapter will be entertained Tuesday at 12 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Baxter Mcßane, Fortville. Mrs. Charles Shull and Mrs. R. R. Wright will assist the hostess. Mrs. F. F. Hildreth will give a talk on “A Rose from Mt. Vernon.” Mrs. Laoma Gill will sing a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. L. C. Poland. Colonial Boston chapter will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 10 at the Lumley tea room. Mount Vernon chapter is to be entertained with luncheon at 12 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James A. Wilson. 847 West Thirtieth street. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. John Brisentine and Mrs. B. J. Bonahoome. New officers are Mrs. P. J. Clark, president; Mrs. Howard MAGAZINE CLUB TO HEAR TWO PAPERS Magazine Club will meet at 2:15 Saturday, April 30, at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. F. C. Walker is in charge of the musical program. Papers will be given by Miss Frances Mahan on '‘Spain’s Conquest of Mexico and Peru,” and Miss Alice Matthews on "The Liberators of Spanish America.” Hostesses will be Mesdames A. G. Small, W. J. Sumner, J. B. Vandaworker and Ralph Waldo. Mothers sponsor SKATING PARTY Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school will sponsor a skating party Wednesday night, May 4, at the Riverside rink. Mrs. William L. O’Connor is chairman of arrangements and Mrs. Raymond McManus is chairman of patrons, assisted by: Mesdames James Roeap, Joseph Hoffman, John Bulger, Joseph O’Manoney, J. Albert Beunagie, Martin Walpole, John F. Flanigan, Francis Miller, Josepn Conley, William P. Brennan, John Mahan and J. W. Foley. PUPPETS TO ‘ACT’ AT TUDOR HALL Student Government Association of Tudor Hall will present the Tatterman Marionettes, puppet show, at 3:15 Tuesday at the school auditorium. “The Legend of the Lightning" is the production which will depict Indian folk lore. Society to Entertain April committee of the Altar Society of the Holy Name church at Beech Grove will entertain with a dinner from 12 to 2 Sunday in the school auditorium. All games will be played at the card parties to be held at 2:30 and 8. Evening lunch will be served from 5 to 7. Mrs. Harry Cook la chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Spurgeon, first vice-president; Mrs. Glenn Holsapple, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. John A. Strack, recording secretary; Mrs. George W. Thompson, treasurer. Zuyder Zee chapter will hear the regular monthly lecture Monday. Recently elected officers: Mrs. A. E. Bender, president; Mrs. R. O. Furgeson, first vice-president; Mrs. Marie Filpott, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Henry Hussey, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank H. Wheeler, coresponding secretary; Mrs. Leslie McLean, treasurer. Mrs. Artman will be the honored guest at a 1 o’clock luncheon-bridge Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook, 751 Bolton avenue. Mrs. W. F. King, and Mrs. G. T. Beckett will assist the hostess. Castle Craig chapter will meet Thursday night at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. Norris Young, 1014 DeQuincey street. Assistant hostesses are: Mrs. Bonnie Muchier and Mrs. Ralph D. Smith. Response to roll call will be current events. New officers are Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, president; Mrs. Norris Young, first vice-president; Mrs. Thomas G. Brady, second vice-president; Mrs. Brewer T. Clay, recording secretary; Mrs. Neil Webb, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Charles H. Lay, treasurer. Himalaya chapter will meet Saturday at the Lumley tea room for luncheon at 12. Flemish Flanders chapter met recently at the home of Mrs. Earl L. Smith, 2421 East Thirteenth street. The first anniversary of the chapter was observed by a program of juvenile numbers given by members in youthful costumes. New officers are Mrs. Faye Huff, president; Mrs. Horace Johnson, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Thomas Riker, second vice-president; Miss Garnet Roberts, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles J. Russell, • corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Whitehead, treasurer; Mrs. Riker, delegate to federation; Miss Garnet Roberts, Mrs. Ruth Holman and Miss Mary Jenkins, music committee; Mrs. Clarke Pardue, membership chairman; Mrs. Ruth Kroft, publicity chairman.

ENGAGED

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—Photo bv Kindred, Miss Naomi Mae Adams

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Adams. 932 South Eighth avenue, Beech Grove, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Naomi Mae Adams, to Floyd H. Harlan. The wedding will take place June 6 in the Beech Grove Methodist church.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Mail Aceonntu a mm ■■ ■ . . H Paid Dividends 10 E. Market St. “.rsa.*"

University’s Founding to Be Observed Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah will celebrate the seventh anniversary of the founding of the Hebrew university at Jerusalem, Monday afternoon, April 25, at the Kirshbaum center. The local chapter has a particular interest in the celebration since the organization has endowed a chair of preventive medicine at the university, which is located on Mt. Scopus. Alex Levin, president of the Butler university chapter of Avukah, will tell about the university. The program will also include greetings from Miss Dorothy Schlessinger, president of Junior Hadassah; songs by Miss'Eugenia Magidson; and a sketch, “A Hadassah Hagaddah,” directed by Mrs. Jacob Weiss, with Mesdames Lewis Jaffee, Max Selig, Arthur Rose, and David Sablosky taking part. The sketch is symbolic of the Passover holiday which now is being celebrated by Jewish people throughout the world. Mrs. Harry Cohen will preside. April is the month devoted to the collection of linens and supplies by all Hadassah chapters in the United States. The linens and supplies are used in Hadassah institutions, and others not under Hadassah’s supervision, in Palestine. Due to the great need for boys’ clothing this year the organization has requested donors to substitute it for the linens. Members will take their donations to the meeting. Mrs. David Dobrowitz and Mrs. Meyer Wild are in charge of the clothing collection. The meeting was originally set for April 20, but has been changed. Mrs. Schofield Is Honored at Club Luncheon I Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, retiring president of the Woman’s Department Club, and her mother, Mrs. Stephen G. Bogert, were honored by present and past members of her board with a luncheon Friday at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Harry Orlopp was chairman of the luncheon, and Miss R. Katherine Beeson was toastmaster. Members responded with the following toasts: Mrs. John Curry, club memories; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, club spirit; Mrs. Phillip A. Keller, club achievement; Mrs. Edward Ferger, club contracts, and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president-elect, club hopes. Mrs. J. D. Emston presented Mrs. Schofield with a gift from the members, and presented flowers to Mrs. Bogert. The tables were decorated with spring flowers in shades of yellow and blue, with appointments in corresponding colors. WHITE CROSS GUILD TO ELECT OFFICERS Officers will be elected soon for the White Cross guild organized Wednesday by women members of the First Friends church. Luncheon was held in the Methodist Episcopal hospital with Mrs. John J. Haramy in charge of the meeting. Miss Josephine McDowell, hospital representative of the White Cross, directed the women through the hospital and explained purposes of the guild. Activity of the group in connection with the hospital will be decided upon at the time of election. MRS. J. C. SPENCE DINNER HOSTESS Mrs. Ira Ingram of Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, and Mrs. Harold Young of Los Angeles, Cal., were entertained Wednesday by Mrs. James C. Spence,. 6508 East Washington street, at dinner. Guests were Mesdames John McNaught of Bridgeport, M. H. Dillon, Marion Dunn, Edward Devine, Charles Gasper and Wililam Devine. Mrs. Spence was assisted by her-, daughters, Misses Mary and Minnie Spence. MRS. E. L. OSBORNE IS READERS CLUB HEAD Mrs. Edward L. Osborne was elected president of the Indianapolis Readers’ Club at a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert G. Swan, 4812 Broadway. Others named to serve for the coming year are: Mrs. Arthur Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Wolverton, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. William A. Von Canon, corresponding secretary. Guests were Mesdames A. B. Marshall, Luther Sackett, William S. Pearce and Clyde Ray. Mrs. Blaine Hoffman reviewed a book. HELENA BALISS TO BE GIVEN SHOWER Miss Helena Baliss, whose marriage to Nickolas F. Randolph will take place May 1, will be honored at a luncheon-bridge and miscellaneous shower in the Art tearoom this afternoon with w;omen of the United Mutual Life Insurance Company as hostesses. Bridal colors of orchid, green and yellow will be used in the decorations. Guests will be: Mesdames Ellis Riggs. Marjorie, Knuckles and Roy Ward and the Misses Betty Greene, Mae Mac Daniels, Freda Demaree. Maureen O'Rear. Kathryn Kemerlv, Adeline MacAuley, Betty Davis. Hannah Newman. Gertrude Hoch, Laura Fiscuss, Nelle Tangeman. Thelma Land. Helen fnman, Jewell Sullivan. Vera Grant, Lois Van Scoyc. Leona Hißhstreet, Frances Carter, Margaret Swan. Nina B. Lyons, Margaret Kyte and Adelaide Clingenpeel. CIRCLE Is FETED BY MRS. CLARKE Review' Circle was entertained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bransford Clarke, 5108 Park avenue. Mrs. Roy Lazarus and Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker gave talks. Mrs. Clarke was assisted by Mesdames Martin Rehuss and John H. Roberts.

ARRANGE SORORITY DANCE

Miss Martha Metcalf is co-chairman of the annual founders’ day dance to be given by Pi Beta Phi sorority, April 30, at the Columbia Club. She is being assisted by Miss Lois Jackson.

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__Your Child Children Should Be Taught to Find Happiness in Work

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON NEA Service Writer The lecture today is on work. Now this is a touchy subject, I know. I can hear. “What’s that?” “New edition of Webster is leaving it out!” “You’re an optimist” and other apropos cracks about the dinner-pail visiting McGinty at the bottom of the sea. But in spite of all that, whether we have work or haven’t it won t hurt us to know a bit of psychology about it. Because most work in the world isn’t paid for anyway. Every one works. It is work to take a bath, to get dressed, to walk, to eat, to put on your hat and coat or fold your napkin, if you are minded that way. Almost everything we do is work. The only thing is that some things we enjoy, some we are indifferent about, and others we dislike, heartily. The difference between work and play is the type of emotion we feel at the moment. My work is writing, or is for the most part now. I have done many things in my life—teaching, keeping house and bringing up children. I have done heavy housework for long periods without any help, the children sick and everything on earth wrong. I thought then that things were hard. That was work; Today there is my column. Every so often I strike a day when I am depressed, when ideas meanly stay away, when

PRESIDENT

Mrs. Helen Kinghan Mrs. Helen Kinghan was recently elected president of the Upsilon chapter of Phi Beta Upsilon, national honorary music and drama sorority at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

T he "Economical \oice oj Millions

a confusion of events interpose themselves between me and my desk. On those days I say: “Oh, if I could only grab a bucket and scrub all day and go back to old times—and have someone else take up my pen!” More East Needed In those other days I used to think, “If only I could sit down and write or do something to get away from all this drudgery how heavenly it would be!” Work then would be play now, and my work now seemed like play then. Not that I don't seize a broom often as an antidote for mental doldrums. I do. But it just goes to show that “work” in the psychological sense means something we’ve go to do, something we dedicate ourselves to, or something that society expects of us. * And when it “must” be done, we get a complex about it. I began to think about all this today. Is there any way that people can learn to look upon responsibility with more mental ease? Women with houses and families, men in business with tremendous worries? Every one with his particular niche to fill. Breakdowns Take Toll Phobias against responsibility lead to nervous breakdowns. One of our eldest friends, a judge in another city, died recently of nervous collapse and he was only 50. He was a fine judge and a splendid man, but felt his responsibility keenly. It wore him out. Can it be that in childhood we could teach boys and girls to associate work and responsibility with more mental happiness? By teaching them to associate duty with joy could we eliminate the brooding and worry that fastens itself to so many of us later? The work habit should be started early in life but can not It be made into a less ominous thing? Can not we teach the children to be efficient and at the same time not to be too serious? We have almost forgotten how to laugh, and oh, how we need it! DELTA ALPHA CLUB WILL HOLD MEETING Delta Alpha Club of the Third Christian church will hold a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. L. B. Lookabill and Mrs. R. W. Lookabill, 5209 Woodside drive, at 2:30 Saturday. Mrs. Forest Powell has arranged a program, including entertainment by Mrs. Eastman Gaperton, Mrs. Clarence Hughel and the mothers’ chorus of School 80. Assisting the hostesses will be: Mesdames John W. Deer, H. B. Sturgeon, W. B. Conner. T. G. Inwood, J. N. Gebhardt, L. G. Heiny, R. S. Leshcr, Violet Morris and the Misses Florence Bass and Mabel Roach.

Indiana Bell Telephone Company

Bridge-Tea Committees Are Named Committees for the spring bridge tea to be given by the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women Saturday. May 7 at the Highland Golf and Country Club have been announced by Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, general chairman. They are: Arrangements—Mrs. Karl M Coons chairman; Mrs. O. M. Helmer. Mrs. Allen Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon W. Batman. MisVirginia Cravens. Mrs. Walter Oreenough, Miss Sara L. Haber Mrs. Robert Moore Miss Mary Ann Ogden. Mrs H B Pike Miss Mary Rigg, Mrs. Carroll Hkaar, Miss Ida B. Wilhite. Hostesses Mrs. Walter P. Morton, chairman; Mrs Paul Tombaugh. Mrs Merwyn Bridenstine, Miss Amelia \V Platter. Mrs. James Bawden, Mis* Sue Blasingham. Miss Grace L. Brown. Mr* Henry Bruner, Mrs. John Carr, Miss Lulu J Cast\ Mrs. Blanche E Chenoweth. Mrs Alvin T. Coate, Miss Amy Colescott, Miss Dorothv David. Miss Nell Fuqua Mr* John Downing Johnson. Dr. Marie B Kast. Mrs. Hal R, Keeling. Mrs. W. M louden. Mrs. Carl Lauenstein. Mrs. J a MacDonald. Miss May Orme Mackenzie, Mrs. Angela Moler. Mrs. Bloomfield Moore d* . Mr - W. L. Rtchardson. Mrs. J W. Ricketts, Dr. Ada Schweitzer. Mrs. Margaret B. Segur. Dr. Kenosha Sessions Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood. Mrs ' Sinclair, Mrs. George Spaulding £? rs - Frank H. Streightoff Mrs. Fred Tnw^i.nJi rs ' Jp- Thornton, Mrs. J. R. Towngpnd, Mrs. X. G Wcscnbfirg v# r a paries Yoke. Mm K K.tfi, *£ s °n and Dr. Marv Westfall. J- Victor Keene, chair--1 j* n . Mrs. E. J. Kowalke, Mrs William Annei’ Jr TS n Psu , l Sto,tes . Mrs. Wilbur -PP* 1 ’ Ml w Be ® trlc * Oerrin, Miss Frances Graney, Mrs. R. B. Yule Mrs r iJ.r.4 Harkness Miss Mildred' Harvey Eleanor Jones, Miss Helen Schuler Mrs A n B - Carlisle and Miss Vera Morgan Frizes—Mrs. Donald C. Drake chairGaylord Wood. Mrs. J. W Weddell, Mrs. Louis D. Belcien Miss Finr H nCe ß.f?h rrl sr n ’ *i iss Ellen Ocker D t ' Mrs. George E. Sladeck Mr* J. R. Spaulding. Miss Dale Waterburv rv.?f^ :oratiol W~* lr ®- Arthur E Focke W alr p ma Ji ar^ll . r Lo^ s J S Jhn Ha f dln^he“li e S r W || t Be| c ea £M£' M^ss* 1 Margaret Scott and Mrs. Albert Stump Transportation-Mrs. C. o' McCormtek chairman; Mrs. Harry Foreman Mrs s' Douglas Bash. Miss Mary Evelyn Briden stine Mrs. Charles E. Dare Ess Helen M. Hartman. Mrs. O. H Skinner Mr* iinson. Spr ° Ule ’ Mrs ' Edward U.’ Tom! Auditing—Mrs. N. Taylor Todd chair man: Mrs. Jenna R. Birks Urs 'vvmf.m Fveivn ay r Mi £ S Burkholder^‘fe Clark rn ,„ C h arp l Miss Maryellen ft ftJsrs.“iJss, , *sss M?s R. iTswm 88 Mar * are * K bu<i'n. Tournament Section—Mrs. J. M Williams chairman: Mrs. John H. Hewitt Mrs. sTohn Leech. Mr* Ub John~MeUett^ arVln chairma^ International Relations study group will meet with M!rs. J. A. Bowden, 5202 Broadway, Monday. Reports will be given on the convention talk of Mrs. Aurelia Reinhardt, president of Mills college and chairman of the international relations. A. A. U. W„ and Dr. Helen Taft Manning, dean of Bym Mawr. Mrs. Arthur E. Focke is chairman. casTYorminstrel SHOW ANNOUNCED Cast for the first annual minstrel to be given by the Daughters of Isabella Sunday afternoon and evening, May 8, in the Cathedral auditorium, has been announced by Mrs. Joe J. Speaks, general chairman. Under the direction of Charles B. Lines, a production of music, dancing and song has been arranged. Members of the cast include: Messrs. Wililam Shine, Joe McCurdy, John Lameraux. Joe Swallow, Eddie Krueger, Charles Quinn. Tommy Netdhammer and Leonard Riley. Ballad singers will be the Misses Caroline Foltz. Stealla Haugh, Winifred Kitson, Julia Colbert. Marcie Dirnberger and Mrs. P. R. Pyle and members of the Daughters of Isabella Glee Club. Mrs. Speaks is being assisted by Mesdames C. B. Lines and Helen Costello, and Miss Hannah Dugan.

Checking Accounts Interest Paid on SAVINGS and Certificates of Deposit AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 North Pennsylvania Street Lincoln 7311

Im so glad you called, Mother!” “I wanted to mail Dad’s birtlW day gloves today, but for th life of me I couldn’t remember the size ... .Why didn’t I think to call you about it?" Why, indeed! Toll telephone service costs so little .

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