Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Easter Rite Role Given to Children Doves Will Be Released During Service at Monument. BY BEATRICE BURG AN, Time* Woman'* Pace Editor ' I 'INY children will be dove bearers in the annual Easter sunrise services on Monument Circle. At the scheduled time in the Ogden Junior Chorale services, the children will release the doves, “representatives of the kindly thoughts of man, released and upheld by the teach-

ings of Christ Jesus.” While these children wait for their share in the ceremony in commemoration of the triumph of the Lord over the grave, they are patient and inspired. They understand the imports nee of their duties, because Mrs. Roy J. Pile has told

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Miss Burgan

them the story. Mrs. Pile began the first story telling hours in the state public libraries when she entertained children at the Greenfield public library. Annually, Mrs. Pile entertains the small children, waiting to participate in the sunrise ceremony. This year she will tell the story of Easter in many lands. “It corresponds to the pagan celebration for the goddess of spring, Eastre; the heathen festival of Eastur in honor of the spring sun, and the Jewish festival of the Passover, which means the passing over of the Angel of Death,” she will explain. Various Nations Mark Day In Russia, she will tell the children, magnificent ceremonies once were held in St. Isaacs cathedral in Leningrad, and the people set the day aside to visit all their friends. France calls its observance Paques; Italy, Pasqua, and Spain, Pascua. In America, dress parades are Easter traditions. The Fifth avenue parade of New York City is an annual event. Egg-rolling contests entertain children. The President and First Lady traditionally greet children of Washington on the Monday after Easter, when the south lawn of the White House is the scene of an egg hunt. How Date Is Set Many years ago people traveled to distant cities to celebrate the feast. They traveled at night when the moon was bright. The Council of Nicea in 325 A. D. decided to designate as Easter the first Sunday after the first full moon after March 21, so the night journeys would be lighted by the silvery glow of the moon. The Easter bunny, Mrs. Pile will confide to the children, originally was the white hare, symbol of the mcon, and the Easter eggs signify new life. “Easter is one of the most joyous days of the year," she explains, “for it marks the triumph of life over death, not only for Jesus, but for all the world. During this season nature blossoms with newlife.” N Children listen attentively to Mrs. Pile's stories. When the first radio w T as placed in the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, she told stories at the presentation ceremony held at a broadcasting station. She entertains at the Easter parties of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside and at Christmas parties where children are guests. Indianapolis artists who attended the Cape School of Art at Provincetown. Mass., are renewing their acquaintance with Henry Hensche, assistant to the late Charles Hawthorne, founder of the school. Mr. Hensche, who has been touring the east and middle west, painting and lecturing, is a house guest of Miss Lois Sherrill, one of Mr. Hawthorne’s students. Mr. Hensche, who now is directing the school, will visit the John Herron Art museum, where several of Mr. Hawthorne’s paintings are exhibited. Miss Lucy Taggart and Miss Blanche Stillson were students of Mr. Hawthorne.

RECENT BRIDE TO BE HONOR GUEST

Blue and gray appointments will be used for a miscellaneous shower and bridge party to be given tonight by Misses Alice Dickey and Louise Berndt at the home of Miss Berndt. 1148 Evison street. The party will honor Mrs. Elmer L. Foster, formerly Miss Helma E Kahn. Guests will include Misses Bernice Noerr. Mary Bristow, Panoria Apostol. Iris Hollins, Virginia Lett, Betty McGaw, Katheryn Snow, Mary Louise Metsker, Louise Calvelage, Geraldine Kuntz, Irene Spurgeon. Esther Renfrew, Julia Miller. Nina Baas. Loujean Gullett and Bemiece Livingston. Mesdames Jack Breig, Raymond Snyder and Robert Shultz; Misses Sue Erlewine, Marion, and Helen Vawter, Rochester.

Sororities

Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold the first of a series of rush parties tomorrow night. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harvey Clark. Mrs. R. G. Gross. Mrs. Cecil Clements and Miss Margaret Welch. Rushees who will attend are Misses Margaret Swern, Maybelle and Mary Lou Smith, Katherine Burton and Dorothy Hadley. Thesi meeting will be held with Miss Virginia Mae Hoffman. Misses Billie Kinnaman and Betty Vice, 3360 North Meridian street, will entertain member of the Phi Tau sorority tonight. Gamma Phi Rho sorority will meet tonight with Miss Adrean Bouvey. 2902 East North street. Mis* Frances Tern- will entertain Phi Beta Chi sorority members at her home. 310 North Walcott street, tomorrow night. Beta chapter, omega Kappa sorority, will meet at 8 tomorrow night with Miss Betty Piper, 3050 North Delaware street.

Inter Nos Club to Mark Founding

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Left to right, Miss Ruth Luckey, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Mrs. F. H. Walz and Miss Margaret'ftranaman.

Inter Nos Club will celebrate its fortieth anniversary with a jasmine tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, 3322 Guilford avenue. Mrs. H. L. Van Dorin will pour.

Panhellenic Dance to Aid Student Fund Indianapolis Panhellenic Association will sponsor a dance April 6 for the benefit of its scholarship fund, from which has been loaned in fourteen years SB,OOO without interest to Indianapolis women attending college. Sixty women have been aided by the fund. Twenty-five have completed payments of their loans, thirty are repaying the fund and five are attending Butler university on Panhellenic scholarships. Payment of loans begins within a month after the graduate has begun to earn money or within a year after graduation. Miss Frieda Ann Bach of Technical high school is chairman of the committee on scholarship loans. Other members are Mrs. Ruth Schull, Manual high school; Miss Esther Renfrew, Butler university; Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Broad Ripple high school: Miss Louise Wills Shortridge high school, and Mrs. FinieJ Wright, Washington high school. Loans are available to any Indianapolis woman, regardless of sorority affiliations, who is a college junior or senior of at least average scholastic ranking. Amounts equal to tuition and fees may be borrowed each semester with a limit of $250. Applicants must interview at least two members of the committee for recommendation and must present names of three indorsers, w T ho will be responsible for payment of the loan.

Personals

Miss Irma Drake and Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg are spending several weeks in St. Petersburg. Fla. Mrs. W. C. Lincoln, Oklahoma City. Okla., and Mrs. W. R. McQuilkin and children, John Robert and Jean Ann, Evanston. 111., are visiting Miss Katherine Kruge, 872 East drive, Woodruff Place. John Miller is home from De Pauw university for the Easter holidays, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller. Miss Marjorie G. Emerson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, and a student at Bradford Junior college, is spending the Easter holidays in New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taggart, 4715 Washington boulevard, have their daughter. Miss Mona Taggart, with them during the Vassar colleeg vacation. Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley and daughter, Barbara, have returned from Palm Beach. Fla. Miss Kathryn Hadley is in St. Petersburg, the H. H. Hadley. Mrs. Oren Reed is visiting in Pittsburgh before sailing Thursday on the S. S. Hamburg for Germany. She plans to return to Indianapolis in July. Mrs. Robert Masters has returned from a visit in Hollywood. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dollman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dollman Jr., have returned to Indianapolis from Miami Beach, Fla. Robert Davy Eaglesfield Jr. will sail tomorrow on the S. S. Manhattan for several months’ visit in England. Mrs. William W. Miller, Chicago, is the house guest of Mrs. Henry C. Thornton. 3055 North Meridian street. MRS. ORR HEADS ET CETERA CLUB Et Cetera Club members elected Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr president at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the Marott. ) Other officers named are Mrs. Bert Fuller, first vice-president; Mrs. Henry’ L. Patrick, second vicepresident; Mrs. James P. Tretton, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred B. Robinson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, treasurer. King’s Daughters Elect City Union of King's Daughters elected officers last night at the Westminster church. Mrs. Vivian Rankin was named president; Mrs. Grave Michael, vice-president; Mrs. Sara Fisher Gard, secretary, and Mrs. Grewer Graham, treasurer. Mrs. Lawrence Hayes was in charge of the program which included readings by Mrs. Wayne Reddick and singing by the mothers chorus of School 56.

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will review the club’s history and Misses Ruth Luckey and Margaret Branaman will take part in “Cherry Blossoms and Lu Yi.” Mrs. F. H. Walz is assisting with the arrangements.

Manners and Morals

If you wish to add your own advice to Jane Jordan's, write a letter to the column. Your comment on problems that interest you always is welcome. Dear Jane Jordan—The writer considers this situation beyond any possibility of adjustment or repair, but hopes that you will advise him whether it is the woman or the man who pays in this particular case. I am about

six years older than the woman, and have been in love with her for more than two years. During the whole of our affair we never had even as much as an argument. She is married and the mother of two children. I also a m married and have two

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Jane Jordan

children. After more than two years she has suddenly broken off all relations for the reason that if it continues we will be caught. Her husband has been anything but right with her, having been untrue to her and beaten her from time to time. She said that I had been the only man in her life except her husband. She asked me on many occasions to promise that I would never go back on her and always stand by her no matter what happened, all of which I promised to do. Relations in my own family are bad, and it is almost entirely due to the fact that I fell so madly in love. My wife is a good woman morally, and I have every respect for her as to honor, but we have been at the breaking point for better than two years. I am not a hard loser, but I must have taken her more seriously than was justified. I feel that a word from you might enlighten me somewhat. I feel satfied that you will be frank. I still love her regardless. DISAPPOINTED. Answer—Both men and women pay for their experiences, for nothing comes free. One sex is no more exempt than the other from consequences. People suffer according to their sensitivity rather than their sex. “The woman pays” is one of those expressions beloved of the Victorian which contains only a half truth. It Is true that a woman takes greater biological risks and true that society still condemns her more maliciously for indiscretions, but it is not true that no payment is exacted from men. The theory, that it is the woman w’ho pays has enabled many an unscrupulous female to get away w’ith murder. The alimony racket, which in many cases is nothing short of highway robbery, is an outcome of the belief that experience deals more harshly with women, and therefore a brief sojourn in matrimony entitles her to support for life. The woman in this case appears to have withdrawn from the situation in fear of payment more heavy than she is willing to make. After all, she is economically dependent upon her husband, and it is to her advantage to avoid that which would endanger her support. For the most part women are intensely practical and will not love too madly that man who can not come to the rescue in case of crisis. No doubt this lady has decided that she is going to And herself without a roof over her head unless she guards her conduct more closely. You lose, not because you aren’t attractive to her, but because your family has first claim to your protection. Her love for you has waned or she would not give up so easily, but this, too, can be traced to economic considerations. The average woman regards man as her natural protector and often loves best the one upon whom she can lean most heavily. She is not apt to continue an affair when it is not to her economic advantage to do so. a a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l was interested in reading the letter of the bewildered man with the model wife and two adorable children who thinks that he has progressed in education so that his model wife ife no longer an inspiring companion to him. Has

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY JANE JORDAN

he ben an inspiring companion to his wife? He evidently is only on the threshhold of the educated life, or he would not be bothered by mental aberrations commonly and conveniently labeled love. Asa man progresses in education his interests naturally widen out and interesting personalities enter his circle. Educated and intelligent friendship is a constant and ever-growing satisfaction and delight, and he is poor who is only in possession of one such friend. He is doubly poor, and a fool as well, who allows the mental aberrations commonly labeled love to cloud intelligent friendship in a way to work injury to innocent victims. I think that an intelligent man should be above depending on any particular personality for his happiness in life. If he takes stock of his life and finds himself married to a reasonably personable and satifactory wife, w’ith ordina-ily satifactory children, he should count himself lucky and proceed to make the best of the bargain. Let him use his educated intelligence to create a happier family life. In later life a faithful wife and group of devoted children will be immeasurably more satisfactory than the memory of some soured and jangled love affairs. N. MILHOLLAND. Answer—Although your letter was inspired by another man’s problem, it also applies to the foregoing letter, and I print it for whatever it is worth to “Disappointed.” It would be interesting to know’ w’hat has happened to you to make you refer to love as a mental aberration. I do not believe that the educated life is a safeguard against love. How’ever, your opinion contains some common sense in spite of its bitter flavor. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young woman of 22. I was married at 16 only to discover that I did not love the man, although I am sure he loves me. About a year ago I met another fellow whom I love with all my heart. I am soon to become the mother of his child and I do not know W’hat to do. I am still living with my husband and he doesn’t think but what the child is his. I have worried until I am almost sick, but can come to no solution. This fellow says he will stand by me in whatever course I take, but I still remain, PUZZLED. Answ’er—The honest thing you can do is to tell the truth and take the consequences. It is hot fair to foist off another man's child on your unsuspecting husband. The child would grow up unhappy in a loveless home, and you would be miserable. You are fortunate that your lover is w’illing to take care of you, as so many of them suffer an emotional change when they are confronted with serious responsibilities. LATE BOOK CLUB HOLDS PROGRAM Mrs. G. B. Abbott, 4365 Central avenue, entertained members and guests of the Late Book Club at her home today. Mrs. Roy F. Hartz assisted. Mrs. Hugh B. Thomas and Mrs. George H. Deck poured. Professor John J. Haramy of Indiana Central college talked on “Our Heritage.”

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Bridge and Style Show Scheduled Catholic Alumnae to Be Hostesses at Ayres’ Store. Brikge party and fashion show are scheduled by the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae for Saturday afternoon. April 14, in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Robert Kirby, active among the St. Mary-of-the-Lake alumnae, will be in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Kirby will have as her assistants committees from each of the Indianapolis alumnae associations. The federation, o/ganized in 1914 to unite alumnae organizations of Catholic schools, has a membership of more than five hundred alumnae associations. Indianapolis schools with membership in the federation include Chapters of St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Oldenburg, St. Mary-of-the-Lake, Lady wood, St. Agnes Academy, St. Mary’s academy and St. John’s academy. The federation has been divided into three departments to further the activities: department of education, active in the fields of music, art and schools; department of literature, motion pictures; department of social service, child welfare. Miss Anna Brennan, alumna of St. John’s academy, is governor of the Indiana chapter of the federation. i Voters League to Hold Fourth Study Session Fourth in a series of study groups on “Structure of Government” will be held at 10 tomorrow morning at the Rauh Memorial Library with Miss Florence Kirlin, speaker. The talks are under auspices of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. The second edition of “The Indiana Voters Handbook” published by the league, will be placed on sale at the discussion meeting. The league living cost committee has scheduled a meeting for 10 Friday morning at the Propylaeum, and the executive committee will hold its regular meeting at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. J. J. Daniels, Brendonwood. The league, together with the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women, will present Dr. H. C. Engelbrecht, New York, in a lecture on “Munitions, the Cause of War” at 8 tomorrow night at Kirshbaum Center. Mrs. Robert Sinclair is chairman of the international relations study group of the voters league and Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstine is chairman for the university women.

SPRING BRIDE

One of the earliest of New York society’s sprmg brides is to be Miss Cecilia Belmont, above, greatgranddaughter of the first August Belmont. She is to wed Gardner Lothrop Lewis Jr. of Swampscott, Mass.

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Mrs. H. A. Turney “The Easter Message” will be discussed by Mrs. H. A. Turney before the Third Christian church women’s Bible class Sunday. Special music will be presented. Bridge Players of City Win in Cincinnati Tilt Indianapolis contestants in the Ohio Valley bridge tournament at Cincinnati last week-end have returned. Mrs. Kay Coffin and Don Brewer of the Little Knickerbocker Club won the mixed pair championship. Mis. Coffin, Mr. Brewer, Easley R. Blackwood and Mrs. Warren K. Mannon were second in the team of four competition, losing first place by only one-half match point. The Indianapolis Athletic Club team, composed of Lawrence Welch. Fritz Schneider, William Zeller and Edward E. Gates Jr., was third in the team of four play. Mrs. Coffin, playing with M. D. McDiarmid, Cincinnati, won second place in the contract pair championship. Joseph E. Cain and Edson T. Wood were third. Lieutenant and Mrs. E. A. Routheau were eighth in the pair championship event; Captain and Mrs. C. H. Calais, twelfth, and Walter J. Pray and F. R. Buck, former national contract pair champions, thirteenth. Dance to Follow Presentations of Players Club Members of the Players Club will “turn out” tomorrow night to see Mrs. Kurt Pantzer and Robert Wild in ‘The Worm” and Mrs. Raymond Mead and Messrs. Herbert Foltz, Albert Deluse and Everett McCoy present “The Valiant.” Following the plays at the Civic theater, the group will dance at the Woodstock Club. At a supper party preceding the performances, Mr. and Mrs. Pantzer will have as guests Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Rhoads, August Bohlen, Talcott Powell, John K- Ruckelshaus and Thomas Sinclair as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lieber will entertain at their home, 4462 North Delaware street, with a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Mannon and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher. GROUP FROM CITY FETED IN CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. James Hollahan, formerly df Indianapolis, entertained Indianapolis visitors to the national Catholic high school basketball tournament at their home in Chicago Saturday night. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, Thomas and Joseph Gillespie, Mrs. William L. O’Connor and Miss Patricia O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. George T. O’Connor, Edward Sweeney, Robert Post, Beverly Brown, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Lawrence McMahon, Charles Bruno and William VanDeren.

Announcements

Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold an all-day food sale Saturday at 143 East Washington street. Indianapolis -to - Baltimore Club will hold its regular meeting tonight with Mrs. Clovie Williams, 402 East New York street. Francis Review, W. B. A., will hold a covered dish guest luncheon at noon tomorrow at 116 East Maryland street. A card party will follow with Mrs. Charles Plummer in charge. Young Ladies Sodality of St. Patrick’s church will sponsor a dance to be held Monday night at the South Side Turners hall. Miss Katherine Kelly is chairman. Carl Kiefer and his orchestra will provide the music.

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Fur, Both Natural and Dyed, Appears on Hats Offered by New Designer James Hopkins, Attracting Notice in Film World, Uses Materials Heretofore Ignored by Milliners. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHEN dyed fox made its first appearance in a deep shade of navy blue in tht spring fashion showings in Indianapolis, it caused much comment. Now .tews comes from the east that fox is being used on many of the new costumes in various new shades. Prominent among these are navy, aiure and tropique. Azure is a grey blue: victory a medium blue, and ranko is a mellow shade of brown, designed to match a similar color shown in Forstmann’s woolen, and known by the same name. One of the nev Hollywood designers. James Hopkins, is using dyed and natural fox on straws, dark velvets and velveteens in hats which he

has created to be worn with linen suits. It is believed that Mr. Hopkins soon will take over all millinery designing for one of tfle studios. Included among his present clientele are many of the motion picture stars, notably Ruth Chatterton, Claudette Colbert. Diana Wynward, Thelma Todd, Minna Gombell. Sally Blaine and Katherine DeMille. One of the unusual hats designed by this young man is for Sally Blaine. He calls the model “Romantique.” It is a broad trimmed linen shantung straw hat, with caracul dyed turquoise blue to form a bandeau and bow. On natural baku he has used natural leopard on another hat, and show r s various pastel shades of caracul and galyak on other hats of baku. a a a Employs Materials Seldom Used MR. HOPKINS also has found something different to do in designing matrons’ hats. The first of

these was one for Baroness von Romberg, of Santa Barbara. These hats have crowns built high, like those on “toppers,” with brims of various angles. He also has used fabrics which are unusual in the millinery field. Velvets and velveteens are different when designed to be worn with linen suits. Other materials found in Mr. Hopkins’ designs are upholstery linens, rep, hand-loomed cottons in rustic effect, and various novelties in cotton and linen. Taffeta, gingham, cotton ratine and raw silk have been included among millinery fabrics by this ingenuous designer. Like many other designers, Mr. Hopkins gives individual names to his creations. Minna Gombel wears a hat called “Shim-Sham.” It is a white straw, off the face, and finished with upholstery fringe. tt tt a a a a Hat Called ‘Hole in the Wall’ A SHALLOW tricorn worn by Diana Wynward is of light grey straw fabric, with an open space at back, framed in pleated navy grosgrain ribbon, ,yhe hat is called “Hole in the Wall." For Dorothy Burgess, Mr. Hopkins has created a hat called “Scottie.” It is a Breton of navy straw, trimmed and faced with a plaid taffeta which is also seen in an accompanying scarf. For Katharine DeMille, Mr. Hopkins has created a hat to be worn with cocktail costumes. It is a toque of black taffeta, with a series of fringed handkerchief drapes of the fabric at the back. Mr. Hopkins calls this hat “Side Car.” “Pieces of Eight” is a hat designed for Kathleen Howard. It is an off-the-face model of black baku, the crown sectioned across and the brim folded and finished with a ruche of belting.

Group to Hear Governor McNutt and Conservatory Choir

In addition to Governor Paul V. McNutt’s talk, “Our Home State,” tomorrow at the luncheon of the American home department of the Woman’s Department Club, there will be entertainment by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music choir. Mrs. Will C. Hitz, chairman of the club's music section, arranged

Card Parties

Benefit card party wall be held tonight by Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in the hall at King avenue and Walnut street. Aids of the George H. Thomas W. R. C. will hold a public card party at 2 tomorrow’ afternoon at the home of Mrs. Francis Henniger, 27 South Mount street. JORDAN STUDENTS TO GIVE PROGRAM A program will be presented by three students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music before members of the Indianapolis Minerva Club at a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute. Wilbur D. Peat will speak. Charles Kennett, baritone, will sing, and Miss Frances Hawekotte, pianist, and Ivan Warble, violinist, will play. Accompaniments will be played by H. Otis Pruitt of the conservatory piano department. REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO HEAR CANDIDATE Louis Markun, Republican candidate for mayor, will present his platform at a tea to be given for him at 2 tomorrow by a group of Republican women in the English. Other speakers will be Mesdames Edward Chapman, Fred C. Atkinson and Ralph Sharp. Mrs. Forrest Bennett will preside. Hostesses will be Mesdames Arthur Fairbanks, William Davidson, Fred W. Wagner, Charles E. Robinson, Robert L. Moorhead, Mary Avey and Gilbert Curtis. A musical program will be presented.

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the program. The choir will present the following program, with Max T. Krone directing: i Passion Week in Three Countries Italy—"Adoramus Te" Pitonl Russia—"Hospodi Pomilui” (Lord Our God, Have Mercy i Lvosky Germany—•'Christ. Lay in Death's Dark Prison” Bach II —Folk Songs— Russian—'‘Kolyada" Arranged by Gnotov Czech—" Dance Song" Arranged my Max T. Krone American—" Beautiful Dreamer Stephen Foster Arranged by R. B. Fitzgerald Italian—“Cicirir.ella" "Beautiful Dreamer" Arranged by Max T. Krone in Tenor Solo—" Erin” (from the choral cycle "Erin” Clarence Loomis Donald Ratcliff. "Dancer of Dreams” .. Clarence Loomis Mr. Loomis, pianist. MRS. GOLD CHOSEN P.-T. A. EXECUTIVE Marion County Council of ParentTeacher Associations yesterday elected Mrs. H. F. Goll, Ben Davis, president, at a meeting at the Severin. Committee chairmen and delegates made reports. Mrs. Bert Weaver was named first vice-president; Mrs. Frank Daw’son, second vice-president; Mrs. J. O. Jackson, recording secretary; Mrs. George Bowen, corresponding secretary, and Floyd Bass, treasurer. Mrs. Howard Scott, Mrs. John Askren and Mrs. James L. Murray w’ere named to the advisory committee. J. Malcolm, Marion county school superintendent, spoke. Board Will Meet Monthly board meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held at 9:30 tomorrow morning at Kirshbaum center.

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