Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

iZoercher to Be Speaker . Before Club Philip Zoercher, member of the atate board of tax commissioners, will discuss various phases of taxation in an address at 12:30 Wednesday before the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club. The meeting will be the first of a senes of discussion luncheons to be sponsored by this group. The question will be explained from the rights of the individual taxpayer to those of units responsible lor the budgets of the city, county and state. General discussion will follow the talk. Mrs. Robert Shingler will have charge of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Robert L. Koenecke. Reservations may be made with Mrs. E. J. Shields or Mrs. Fred H. Bowen. Mrs. Harry W. Krause, chairman of the hospitality committee, and members of the committee will be hostesses in the tearoom. Tour Is on Program The department program for the year includes a tour 0.. Nov. 14 to the state industrial building for the blind and the state school for the blind. On Nov. 16, Michael E. Foley, trustee of the Indiana state penitentiary, will discuss “State Penal Institutions.’’ The American home department will join with the community welfare department in Decemoer in the annual Christmas party for the Monday Guild, a section composed of women of defective vision. Mrs. Chic Jackson will present “As I Was Saying.” “Our Social Agencies” will be the subject of Mrs. Trances Spaulding of the Family Welfare Society at the discussion luncheon Jan. 18. The meeting on Feb. 15 will be devoted to a discussion of legislative problems by a member of thf state legislature, which will be in session at that time. Toner M. Overly, manager of the Better Business Bureau, will speak on March 15 on "Building a Good Community.” “Practical Consideration of Eugenics,’’ by Dr. Harold H. Trusler, will close the program for the year. Committees Named Mrs. Othnicl Hitch, incoming chairman of the department, has announced the following committee appointments: % Courtesy—Mrs. Walter J. Slate, chairman; Mrs. Horace C 5. Casady. vice-chair-man, and Mesdames Arthur 8. Ayres, Ira M. Holmes. Ralph E. Kennlngton, Felix T. McWhirter, Allred T. Rapp, Carrie Helder Ralston, \yilliam H. Shell, A. Edgar Shirley, Ellis' E. Sluss and Lewis H. Sturges. Door—Mrs. E. J. Shields, chairman" Mrs. Fred H. Bowen, vice-chairman, and Mesdames Lewis A. Bade, J. H. Hellekson. James C. Kiger, Oscar E. Lewis, Edward S. Ludltim, U. P. McLcland. Hospitality—Mrs. Harry W. Krause, chairman, and Mesdames John K. Allison, Clarence Anderson, William C. Bartholomew, Louis E. Berner, John Berns. W. H. Bridwell, Robert M. Bryce, Edward Everett. Ralph Elvtn, W. E. Gartem, Ernest" C. Goshorft, Ora Maud Hardie, William A. Hayes, R. C. Huggins, E. A. Kelley, Henry Leighton, Everett E. Lett, W. C. Royer. Ellis E. Sluss. Anna L. Good. Clarence C. Wysong and Miss Bessie McLain. Luncheon—Mrs. Robert I. Shingler," chairman; Mrs. Robert L. Koenecke, vicechairman. Telephone Mrs. Charles A Tripp, chairman; Mrs. E. B. Hull, vice-chairman; and Mesdames Louis A. Firurv, William E. Kennedy. Josrph F. Langford, J. J. Martin, William F. Milholland, W. C. Royer. Helen L. Shimer and C. A. Tucker. Tours — Mrs. John Connor, chairman; Dr. Mabel F. Bibler. vice-chairman. Publicity—Mrs. Philip A. Kellpr. American Red Cross- Mrs. Thomas Speilcer. chairman; Mrs. Martha E. Wilson. vice-chairman, and Mesdames B. F. Cline. F. B. Gable. L. S. Graham, E. I. Rush, Charles H. Smith and Charles A. City Hospital—Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, chairman; Mrs. John F. Engclke, vicechairman. and Mesdames Robert M. Bryce, E. A. Carson, Donald Graham. James P Hamill, W. I. Hoag. D. A. House, W. H. Link, Edward S. Ludlum, Albert H. Off. Frank S. O'Neil, Lawrence F, Orr, J. B. Philips. Robert Shingler, Vincent V. Smith and Charles B. Tieman. Welfare- Mrs. W. D. Hamer, chairman; Mrs. Daniel V. Goodman, vice-chairman; Arthur S. Avres. John Berns, C. J. Buchanan. Charlton N. Carter, Henry L. Dlthmer, William Dobson, Louis A. Fleury, Henry B. Heywood, Malcohm Lucas, A. K. Moler. Alfred T. Rapp. J. L. Smith. Wayne O. Stone, E. Eugene Btuart, W. W. Thornton, Harry E. Voshell, Frank E. Weimer, and Miss MsLain. Co-operative League for the Deaf—Miss Janet Shaw, chairman. Municipal Affairs—Mrs. C. A. James, chairman; Mrs. R. Katharine Beeson and Mesdames Otis Carmichael. Charles M. Clayton, John Roscoe Curry, John F. Engelke, Wiliam H. Hart, B. F. LeMonde, J. W. Moore. Albert H. Off. Lawrence F. Orr, A. C. Rasmussen, Clayton H. Ridge, E. C. Rumpler, F. A. Symm*6 and Frank E. Weimer. Public Health Nursing Association—Mrs. William E. Kennedy, chairman; Mrs. Rob- * ert L. Moorhead, vice-chairman; and Mesdames Harold Bachelder, Horace G Casady, B. F. Cline, Charles B. Crist, William E. Eshbach. Othniel Hitch, Philip A. Keller. Everett E Lett, Mrs. William F. Milholland, Christian Olsen, A. C. Rasmussen, Walter J. Slate. Thomas Spencer. C. D. Trowbridge, George A. Van Dvlce and Merritt E. Woolf. Smoke Abatement—Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, chairman". Mrs. J. W. Moore, vice- * chairman. Mrs. George M. Cornelius. J. H. Hellekson. Edmund C. Horst. Victor C. Kendall, Felix T. McWhirter and Milton I. Miller. Legislative—Mrs. Robert L. Moorhead, chairman; Mrs. Christian Olsen, vicechairman, and Mesdames Russell E. Adkins. James D. Ermston, Miss Elizabeth Rainey and Charles H Smith. Officers serving with Mrs, Hitch are Mrs. Harold Bachelder, vicechairman: Mrs. B. F. LeMond, secretary, and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, treasurer. *. INITIATION RITES SET BY SORORITY Initiation services will be held Sunday at the Antlers by Indiana Alpha chapter of Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority, to be followed by a formal dinner. The initiates will be Misses Geneva Roberts and Afiss Helen Wilkinson. Covers will be laid for twentyseven. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Frances Peters, chairman: Mrs. Elbert Johnson, Mrs. Walter Termer, Miss Emma Lou Volker and Miss Alice Dietz. BIBLECLASSPLANS MADE FOR BANQUET Woman’s Bible class of the Memorial .Presbyterian church will hold its annual banquet at 6:30 Tuesday in the church dining room. Mrs. Frank Cleveland, social chairman, is in charge of the decorations and entertainment. A playlet entitled "Those Husbands of Ours,” by Jessie A. Kelley, will be presented. lecture will be GIVEN AT CHURCH • Blue and Gold Sweden” will be the subject of a lecture to be given by Mrs. Demarehus Brown Monday night at the Second Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Service Circle. Mrs. Thomas B. Petri is president. Professor Charles F. Hansen will give an organ recital preceding the lecture. Mrs. Herbert E. Fieber is j ticket chairman.

/ fIH QfORGE T PARPY \ ~t WKmm jv ffyii f 5 BEU"iS f|j A\RS.ALOMZO B. • PHOTOCRAFT ♦ . t /AOOP£ Ftetl>

6 Pledges Are •Initiated in Sunrise Rites i Sunrise initiation services were held this morning for six pledges by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Butler university. Those initiated were: Misses Ruth Apostol, Rosemary Ford, Marian Ladt, Elizabeth Smith, Katherine Nitterhouse and Genevieve Miller. * Breakfast was held at 1 at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive, in their honor. Each initiate was presented a crested bracelet, and a corsage of white roses, gifts of the chapter. White roses formed a centerpiece on the table, place cards were gold crowns, the shape of the Zeta Tau Alpha recognition pin. Miss Elizabeth Forsythe was in charge of the breakfast. The annual Founders’ day celebration of the sorority will be held at 6:30 tonight at ,th Sheffield Inn. Fall flowers will be used in decorating. Miss Isabella Eddy, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, will preside at the dinner and is in charge of the program. Members of the Alumnae Association will talk on the ‘history of the local and national chapter*. Miss Geraldine Kuntz, president of the Butler group, also will talk.

Caberet Style Dance to Be Held for Benefit of Nutrition Camp

A cabaret style dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with Charlie Davis and his band providing music will be a project of the Alpha lota Latreian Thursday night. Oct. 27, for the benefit of the Nutrition camp at Bridgeport. The affair, to be informal, will become a traditional activity of ’the group. Mrs. Davis Harrison is president. The general chairman is Mrs. Henry Dlthmer Jr., assisted by Mrs. Dudley Smith. The committees arc; Tickets-Mrs. Donald O. Ruh. Downtown Ticket Sale —Mesdames Dale R Hodges. Porter Setdensticker. Frank Cox and Ben Cohee. Candy—Mesdames Walter 1 L. Shirlev, Claude Sumner, Frank V. Osborn and A. B Chevalier. Earl Clauser and Willis B. Conner Jr. ■perorations and Tables—Mrs. Richard Mills. / Publicity- Mrs. Osborn, chairman, and

BETROTHED

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—p&oto by Holland.

Mis* Mary Teresa Sullivan

Mrs. Mar; D. Sullivan, 823 North Gray street, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Mary Teresa Sullivan, to Edward Feeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney, 510 North Bancroft street. The wedding willl take place day.

Mrs. James S. Helms was Miss Alice Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hopkins, 45 Drexel avenue, before her marriage on July 1 at Terre H6ute, with the Rev. Joseph L. Fisher officiating. They are at h&ne at 4401 East Washington street. Mr. Helms is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Helms, 2342 Central avenue. Both attended Butler university. The bride is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. „Mr. Helms is a Sigma Chi. Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman is chairman of prizes for the bridge party to be given soon by the Sunnyside Guild at the Athenaeum. Mrs. George F. Callahan was Miss Constance Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Thompson, before her marriage on Oct. 4. Mrs. George T. Parry is in charge of the box office committee for the Children’s theater play, “The Three Musketeers,” which was to open today at the Civic theater playhouse. The performance will be repeated Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee next week. Mrs. S. M. Myers, president of the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Federation, will be assistant chairman of the annual state convention of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, which will meet here Oct. 17-20.

Alpha Sigma Alpha Alumnae Announce Program for Year

The year's program for the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority of the Butler university college of education has been announced by Miss Berniece Lamb, chairman of the program committee. Miss Lamb will discuss “Colors and Jewels” at a meeting, Nov. 5, at the home of Miss Esther Burge, 4435 College avenue. Miss Kathryn Faust will assist. The annual Christmas party will be held Dec. 3 at the home of Mrs. Jpseph Selvage, 2340 Broadway, with the Mother Patroness Club acting as the hostess group.

Mesdames, Sylvester F. Taylor, J. P. Lahr and George Browne. A partial list of patrons and patronesses is as follows: Governor arid Mrs. Harry Leslie, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balz, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. Carrie Hammel and Mrs. Curtis Hodges. Miss Louise Spillman, singer, Mil entertain during the evening. Officers of the club besides Mrs. Harrison are: Mrs. Mills, vice-president; Mrs. Clem SinSSKSL.*" 4 R “ m

WEDDING PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Martha T. Rahn, 1210 Naomi street, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Leona Frances Rahn. to William Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Ennis. The wedding will take place Novi 16 at Zion Evangelical church. The bride's attendants will be: Miss Leta Ennis, sister of the bride- i groom, maid of honor; Misses Lillian Mor- ! ford and Helen Olsen, bridesmaids; Rosemary Rahn, cousin of tne o.„; flower girl and Arthur Rahn Jr., nephew of the bride-elect, ring bearer. Dr. EdMn Ennis, brother of the bridegroom-elect, will be best man. Ushers will be Harold Morton, William Marschke Jr., Otto Klingstein Jr. and Hugo Klingstein. BOOK TALKS TO BE GWEN AT CHURCH The Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church will sponsor a series of book talks by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, beginning at 2 Tuesday in the church parlors. Mrs. Garten will review “Charlotte Bronte.” by E. S. Benson, and “Peking Picnic,” the Atlantic Monthly prize book by Ann Bridge. SUPPER DANCE AT I. A. C. IS TONIGHT The first formal supper dance of the Indianapolis Athletic Club Mil be held tonight with Louis Lowe and his orchestra playing. Supper will be served and, 10.

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“King Asa” will be the subject of Miss Faust at a meeting, Jan. 7, at the home of Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, 5140 Winthrop. Miss Margaret Schofield will assist. Miss Margaret Dow, 5762 Washington boulevard, will be hostess at the spread meeting Feb. 4. Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Geraldine Hutton, Evelyn Hall and Mrs. Edward Karrman. “Flowers, Narcissus, Aster and Palm,” will feature the program to be given by Miss Burge at the meeting March 4, when Miss Lamb, assisted by Miss Wilma Wolf, will be hostess at her home, 4716 East Washington street. Miss Eloise Proctor has chosen “Letters and Numbers” as her subject April 6, when Miss Helen Selvage, 2340 Broadway, hostess, will be assisted by Miss Adelaide McCarty. Mrs. Howard McDavitt, 4818 East Eleventh street, will be hostess May 3. Mrs. B. F. Leib will discuss “Hermes” and Miss Hutton will assist.

Sororities

Tau Zeta sorority will meet Monday at the home of Miss Mary McGinty, 1043 North Holmes avenue. Beta chapter of the Phi Theta Delta sorority will meet Monday night at the Severin. Chi Delta Chi sorority Mil meet at % Wednesday at the home of Miss Helen Klasing, 221 East Michigan street. Miss Edna Louise Bennett, 5921 East Washington street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Tau Gamma sorority Monday night.

Personals

Mrs. Victoria H. Rentsch and Mrs. A. D. Saffel have motored to Detroit to attend the wedding of Miss Marie Whitson, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Melissa Denehie of Detroit, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr., and Mr. Kelley, 5154 North Capitol avenue, has returned to her home. SERIES OF BRIDGE LESSONS OFFERED Mrs. Thaddeus A. Baker Mil conduct a series of bridge lessons for five consecutive Thursdays, beginning at 10:30. Oct. 20, at x the D. A. R. chapter house, for the benefit of the D. A. R. patriotic program. % The series •is a project of the finance committee, headed by Mrs. Waldo B. Rossetter. Other members of the committee are: Mesdxmf* James L. Oavtn, Wilbur Johnson. H E. Fieber. Harry a. Van Osdol, Hu rold Cunning. Eugene H Darrach. Fred C. Gardner. Prank A Hamilton. W. L. Horne. E. L. Druse. Frank W. Lewis. John M. Lochhead. John J. Madden. Walter C. Marmon. Frederick E Matson, James M.vOgden. George 8. Olive. Obie J. Smith, J. H. Taylor, Charles F. Voyles, Frank W ocher and Edsoa TANARUS, Wood.

Benefit Bridge and Style Show Will Be Held Indianapolis associate chapter of Tri Kappa sorority will sponsor its annual benefit bridge party and style show Saturday, Oct. 22, at the L. S. Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Charles M. R;agan, general chairman, has announced the following committees: Distribution of Tickets and Reservations —Mrs. Fred W. Rahn, chairman, and Mesdames H. E. Greenwalt, A. N. Stevens, and Paul W.' Huddleston. Tickets—Mrs. T. G. CiAwford, chairman; Mrs. Charles R. Federman and Mrs. Edward Kuntz. Publicity—Mrs. C. S. Ober, chairman; Mrs. J. H. Hedges and Mrs. Joseph W. Walker. - . Prizes—Mesdames J. Dwight Peterson, Ross T. Ewert, J. H. Albershardt, J. Tracy Davis and George H. Deck. Cards and Tallies—Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, chairman; Mrs. R. J. McElwee and Mrs. William J. Teter. Style Show —Mrs. L. A. Turnock, chairman. and Mesdames T. Collin Alexander, Frederick L. Zreid. Henley T. Hottel. Ross Halgren, L. R. McClain, F. R. Baker, O. A. Davis, Paul D.. Loser and Schuyler C. Mow'rer. Among the out-of-town guests will be many teachers attending the state teachers’ convention here. The chapter will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Moynahan, 1465 North Delaware street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. J. H. Hedges.

ROCKVILLE GIRL TO WED THIS MONTH

Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Bloomer of Rockville announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louise Bloomer, to Robert M. Butterworth of Aim Arbor, Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Butterworth of Westfield. The wedding will take place OCt. 22 at thd Bloomer home. • Miss Bloomer attended Hamilton College for Women, and is a graduate of Butler university where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Butterworth attended Butler, and is a member of Phi Delta Theta and Blue Key. Bible Talks to Be Given Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan will begin a series of Bible talks at the Marott Tuesday with a review of the Book of Jeremiah. The classes will be held at 10 on Tuesday mornings in the Arcade Club rooms, and will continue for ten weeks.

LECTURE SERIES CHAIRMAN

' ’j.

Mrs. Kart Pantcer

Recital Will Be Given at Propylaeum The opening social event of the Propylaeum Club will be a recital to be given by Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, at 2:30 Saturday, Oct. 22, at the clubhouse. Each member will be entitled to bring one guest for the luncheon and the musical program which will follow. • Mrs. John W. Kern, chairman of the entertainment committee, has announced her assistants. They are Mesdames William Ray Adams, William H. Coleman, James Cunning, Benjamin Hitz, Kin Hubbard, Louis H. Levey, George Philip Meier, M. A. Ryan, Samuel Lewis Shank, Clarence Alig and Paul H. White. Mrs. Bert B. Adams. Mrs. Charles E. Coffin and Mrs. Niles Chapman will pour at the tea the opening day. Others assisting in the hospitalities will be:' Mexdtemes Albert Gall. Carl Walk, J. W. Fesler. Herbert Woollen. John J. Appel. George M. Bailey. Willis D. Gatch. Samuel Dowden, Mortimer Furscott, Woods A. Caperton. - W. H. Moonev. Gideon Blain. Clifford Arrick Sr., Austin H. Brown. Hugh McGibeny. J. S. Kittle, Benjamin A. Richardson, William J. McKee, E. M. Craft. Edgar Evan? George B. Moxley. Lafayette Page, H. C. Atkins. U. O. Baker, Richard Fairbanks, W.vmond J. Beckett. Samuel M. Deal, Charles P. Emerson. Hugh McGowan, Burton Parrott, James M. Ogden. Robert Millikan. William K. Beilis. Robert Buchanan. Herbert Foltz, Eugene H. Darrach. and Misses Florence L. Jones, I. Hilda Stewart, Lillian Reeves, Ella G. Martens. Emma Claypool and Blanche Young. f Mrs. Morrell’s program will be as follows: , —i—- “ Sonata in F Minor" Pietro Locatelli (1693-17631 “Caprice No. 20” Paganini-Kreisler —n—- “ Concerto in E Minor’’... .Pietro Nardini 11722-1792) Allegro Moderto. Andante Cantabile. Allegro Giocoso. -HiThree numbers by request: (at “Caprice Viennios” '.. Kreisler ibi “Paie Moon” Logan-Kreisler (ci “Schoen. Rosmarln” Kreisler (and) “On Wings of Song” Mendeissohn-Achron (el “Rondo” Mozart-Kreisler Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, pianist, will accompany the guest artist. MEETING IS CALLED OF ACTORS GUILD The first business meeting of the Actors and Workers Guild and its prospective mejnbers will be held at 7:30 Thursday at the Civic theater playhouse. A play will be presented by the Children’s theater as the entertainment.

Illinois Woman Will Speak at Hadassah’s Opening Meeting

Mrs. Avis Shulmen of Glencoe, 111., will be the speaker at the opening meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah, at 12:30 Wednesday in the vestry rooms of Beth El Zedeck temple. Mrs. Samuel Falender, assisted by Mrs. Aaron Glick and Mrs. Jacob Zier, are in charge of luncheon arrangements. Mrs. Samuel Yaver and Mrs. Abram Wides compose the reservations committee. Proceeds from the luncheon will be used for Hadassah’s work in Palestine. The organization maintains a system of medicalized social service for all elements of the population there.

GIRL RESERVE NOTES

Miss Dale Waterbury of the Shortridge high school home economic department spoke Friday night at the South Side Y. W. C. A. center, 1627 Prospect street, on “Interesting Things to Cook During the Depression.” The talk was given at the first of the weekly Friday open house meetings for women and girls of the community. The three high school Girl Reserves clubs of the center were hostess groups. Mothers were honor guests. Helen Glass, Elmira Roler and Helen Kautsky, presidents of the clubs, served as the committee on arrangements. Local delegates to the five-state Oirl Reserves conference held at Camp Gray, Mich., in June met Friday at the Y. W. C. A. to plan a bulletin to relate their conference experience with the twelve older girls’ clubs. Those planning it are: Martha Ann Goodlet of George Washington high school; Wanda Carter and Florence Easterdav of Shortridge; Wilda Hobson of Broad Ripple: Marv Jane Sandford of Manual: Miss jane Cartwright of South Side Y. W. C. A. center, and Miss Marian Smith of the Central Girl Reserves office. The Swasteka Club of Manual alumnae Girl Reserves met at the Central “Y” at 6 Friday for a pitch-in-supper. At the business meeting which followed, plans were completed for the benefit bridge to be given at 8, Nov. 18, at the South side center. Broad Ripple Girl Reserves will elect a chairman for the comifig year at a meeting Tuesday in the high school. The program will consist of a discussion of the beginnings of the Y. W. C. A. and Girl Reserves. Final plans will be made

Mrs. Kurt Pantzer is chairman of the first of a series of symphony lectures to be sponsored by the Junior League arts and interests committee at 10:30 Monday at the D. A. R. chapter house.

CLUB PRESIDENT

mS "IHf

Miss Helen Adolay

Miss Helen Adolay Is president of the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club, which will hold its annual bridge party Oct. 20 at the Lumley tearoom. Other members of the committee are Mrs. William Frenzel and Miss Florenc McDonald.

Dance, Bridge Planned After Post Installs A dance and bridge party will follow'installation of officers of Indianapolis post 4 of American Legion and auxiliary Wednesday night at the Antler*. Dinner will be served at 6:30. The auxiliary officers include: Mesdames Clarence R. Martin, Joseph Speaks. A. H. Worsham. Eu a gene Westervelt, Arthur B. Fuller and Vernice Murray. Post officers are: y Robert Tatman. Louis Yocum. Harry Ransome, Garrett Olds. George Gill. Theodore Holland, Charles Lamb, F. P. Couchman. Ben Harrell and Fred 8. Innis. Those in charge of dinner and dance are Ralph Hesler, Herbert Winkler and Raymond Grider, assisted by: Mesdames W. R. McGeehan, A. M. Graves. A. J. Steinberg, Herbert Winkler. Louis Ralph Hesler. A. B. Tuller, Malcolm Lucas. Eugene Westervelt, Claude Record, John Downing, H. Y. Finch and Louis Yokum.

Other features of the program will be a dramatic reading by Mrs. Lewis Jaffee, and vocal selections by Miss Eugenia Magidson, accompanied by Mrs. Isaac Marks. Mrs. Henry Blatt, president, will preside. Hadassah is headed by the following: Praesidium, Mrs. Blatt, Mrs. Louis Serinsky and Mrs, Louis B. Goulden. Other officers are Mrs. H. Joseph Hyman, first vice-president: Mrs. Falender, second vice-president; Mrs. Phil Orenwald, financial secretary; Mrs. Jack Heilman, recording secretary: Miss Emma Gelman, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Rudolph Domont, treasurer.

for the wiener roast to be given Nov. 1. ' Five delegates from each of the eleven high school clubs will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 4 Monday to elect inter-club officers for the year. Jane Colsher of Shortridge is temporary chairman. All high school Girl Reserves will enjoy Sports day, Oct. 20. at the Central "Y.” Following registration at 10, activities will include group sports events,* roller skating, swimming meet, plunge hour, and luncheon. This marks the opening of the newly equipped game room where ping-pong is featured. Planning the day’s program are: Martha Ann Goodlet, Washington high school; Margaret Carter and Helen Litell, Shortridge, and ' Margaret Bagonne, Manual. A first-aid demonstration was the program for the Wednesday meeting of Technical Girl Reserves. Plans were made for a Halloween party to be held at 8 Saturday, Oct. 22, in social hall of the Y. W. C. A., honoring new members. Ora Bell is chairman of the party committee. % Members of the Shortridge club shared interesting books they had read during the summer at their Wednesday meeting. Miss Virginia Goodwin of Butler is to be their guest at their next meeting. Miss Goodwin, a former president of the Shortridge Girl Reserves and of the inter-club council, will talk with them on “Charm.” Miss Jane Cartwright has begun the free tumbling and tap dancing class which is held at the South Side Y. W. C. A. for high school girls at 7 Thursday evenings. The Four K Girl Reserves 'Club of the south side center met Thursday night. Miss Marian Smith led a study of “Writing for Print.” This group plans to cover the publicity for the center. South side grade advisors met with Miss Jane Cartwright at the center Thursday afternoon to study the needs of their groups and consider program plans for filling these needs. Miss Evelyn Carpenter, chairman of grade school advisors, has called a meeting Tuesday night. Following the 5:30 supper hour, there will be a discussion of flail activities. School 43 Girl Reserves have elected the following officers: Margaret Keeny, president; Margaret Radcliff, vice-president; Annette Lyon, secretary, and Jean Campbell scribe. Mrs. C. E. Chatfleld and Miss Jane Fisher, advisors, led a discussion of possible activities for the year. The group is collecting children’s clothes which they will repair and give as a Thanksgivine service. Miss Marian Smith talked with School 16 Girl Reserves at their Monday meeting about activities. Marian Sater was elected chairman of a committee to plan a play, proceeds of which will be used for the Needlework Guild. .4 ■ ~-vv. : . v .. • ” v.;‘ Yl'r

OCT. 15, 1932

Girl Scout. Week Here Is Mapped The annual celebration of Girl Scout week will open Monday nationally with home-making day and will close the following Monday on the birthday of the founder, Juliette Low. Each day during the week will be designated for a particular activity to which all Oirl Scouts will devote their tfme. Members will wear their green uniforms the entire week. On Monday members are pledged to do something to make thMr homes more pleasant. Tuesday will be handicraft day, and Scouts are encouraged to do creative work. All to Attend Church On thrift day. Wednesday. Scouts will seek to add to their savings or start new thrift accounts. Scouts will entertain in their homes or in troops on Thursday, hostess day. Friday will be designated as community service day. Asa part of the health day program Saturday, scouts of the northwest district will entertain those of the southeast district with a skating party in the morning at Riverside park. All scouts will attend church Sunday in observation of church day. First Troop in Georgia Juliette Low’s birthday will be celebrated Monday. Oct. 31. Sha brought the idea of scouting from England after a visit with Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, founders of the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides of that country. The first troop started in Savannah, Ga„ March, 1921. The organization has grown to include 237.000 scouts, 16.100 leaders, and 18,400 community sponsors. Mothers’ Club of Sigma Nu to Hold Party Mrs. L. Preston Highlev, general chairman of the bridge party, to be given Wednesday at the BannerWhitehill auditorium by the Sigma Nu Mothers club of Butler university, has announced the following committees: Tickets—Mrs. J. O. Carrington, chairman; Mrs. A. W. Macy and Mrs. H. O. Croodwin. Walter Wheatley, chairman, Mrs. C. F. Sarvin and Mrs. fc. T. Dentry. Table frizes-Mrs. R. j. Waldron, chairman. Mrs. Sarah Baldwin. Patronesses— Mesdames Fred Fa mam Charles Holtman, W. B. Bennett J c’ w rrl Pr B ad"ir M ti, L " J “** nston - W. J.’ BlackA y "w .Keuthan, D. C Hunt. Kokomo: A.iu . Gor i? n . Kokomo; C O. Peek. J. F Homer J. Williamson, Clyde Herbert Grimes, Frank White vanI et Milf a i ne n J " Walls - Homer B. Stel vens. Minnie Burden, O. C. Walker R E mar ry r B v rt x? el P" A ' 3 P arks - Frank Wei- ? win ' M° nt „oery. J. L. Wallace. C. | B i°r£. William H. Hennis, and jShn Ga*rfc J ' Waldron ’ °’ S ' Guic> Alumnae Club Will Sponsor Bridge Lessons A series of contract bridge lectures by Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann will be sponsored by the Mu Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma at 7:30 Friday evenings, beginning Oct. 28, at the Butler university chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. Mrs. Stanley McComas Is chairman of the project. She will be assisted by Misses Elizabeth Hisey. Joan Johnson and Mary Elizabeth Search, president of the Butler chapter. Tickets and reservations may be obtained from any member of the committee, and the lectures are open to men and women. Lectures will be omitted the nights of Nov. li and 25. The series wiU close Dec. 16. *

Card Parties

October circle of the Holy Cross church will give a card party on Sunday night at the school hall, 1417 East Ohio street. The committee in charge will include Mesdames May Sylvester, Casper Rinehanl p. j. Spellman and Dennis Sulllivan. Wilson Company A, Loyal Order 2 f o^P se :, will hold a card Party at h n 3 i? ?i ght in the Moose hall 135 North Delaware street Euchre, five hundred and bridge will be played.

OMEGA PHI TAU CHAPTERS FORMED

and Eta cha Pters of Omega Phi Tau sorority will be installed at St, Louis Saturday by representatives of the Indianapolis and Anaerson groups. rte^ iS Lrn elyn i r irmiCk ’ and I*l---dent. *ill preside at the ceremonies. Accompanying her from Indianaph* *5 esda mes c yrH Harvey. Vau hn King and Clarl ence Miner and the Misses Ruth Fi f ord, Adeline Phillips, chel hl .n? e and Mar * ar et MitMisses MaJi ttkSFSsSg*-** Marks

PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY MOTHERS’ CLUB

of the Kappa Delta will zivp ? f But l er university dav nilhf if/ orma l Party Saturvf r y „ ™ gbt at th e home of Mr. and vifle. H ' ° Tumbleson - ne ar Moorescharge of Th Douglas will have and Isr n * upper committee, * yl ° r wUI ,rranße SORORITY group WILL HOLD TEA Rushees and members of Alpha Chi chapter of Sigma Alpha sorority will be entertained at a tea Sunday afterrioon, to be given at the home of Miss Pennina Chasev, who will be assisted by Misses Bea Goodpasture and Winifred Wiley Quests will include Misses Irma HofT. Mabel Murrer, Gladys Baine. Evelyn Carpenter and Mesdgmes Rosamond Hinkle, Iris Anderson and Helen Woodard.