Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1936 — Page 6

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Children Use Basement in Giving Plays Carolyn, Carl Lieber Jr. Are Leaders in Young Theater Activities. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor. “T M Napoleon!” shouts a young voice. The paper hat is cocked at a military angle; the chest is thrown out in an aggressive manner and a chubby hand is thrust in the shirt opening in a characteristic Napoleonic pose. A patter of handclapping results in more aggression

in the portrayal. The black velvet curtain swings together; the audience clamors for more. The scene is from the basement theater of Carl Lieber Jr., appearing in the current Children’s Theater production, “Thj Christmas Nightingale.”

Miss Burgan

Play at Home Mrs. Carl T. Lieber is accustomed to hearing wild cheers, ping and foot stamping from the basement of her home. Since Carl Jr. and his sister, Carolyn, have been going to the Children’s Theater plays at the Civic Playhouse, they have spent many hours in their own playhouse with the neighborhood children playing “actor” with them, or forming the critical audience. The young actors are as likely to boo the villains as they are to cheer the hero when he rescues the heroine. Carl Jr. and Carolyn have appeared in several Children's Theater plays, and from that experience have learned about the mechanics that they put into practice in an informal way in their make-believe theater. Carolyn is the wardrobe mistress. She collects the costumes, drapes them and combines them with contributions of her playmates. Director is Mystery If mothers of their young friends find their children's rooms dismantled, an extension cord disappeared or lipstick missing, she puts two and two together and decides that the Lieber theater is having a play. Mrs. Lieber admits that she isn't sure who carries the role of director. “From my eavesdropping, I've decided that every one has a turn and every one speaks up,” she said. The stage managers—who change with practically every play—use exter don cords and large sized electric light glooes to achieve the desired lighting effects. Posters on the basement walls advertise future productions. Sometimes money is collected to raise funds for contribution to some charitable causes. Usually the plays are followed with showing of motion pictures and refreshments. David and Bob McDufTee and Philip Moore are amoftg the young friends who have their share in the productions. Women s Guest Day Arranged at Broadmoor . Mrs. David Lurvey, social chairman of the Broadmoor Country Club, is arranging for the club women's guest day Wednesday. Luncheon at 12:45 is to be followed by keno and cards. Mrs. Sidney Sternberger is in charge of reservations. Assisting Mrs. Lurvey are the following members of the new social committee: Mesdames I. G. Kahn. Walter Wolf,* Edgar Joseph, A. L. Borinstein, A. L. Carlin, Joseph Michaels, William P. Meyer, Charles Kahn, Louis R. Segar, Jack Goldfarb and Mrs. Sternberger. 0. E. S. OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED Nellie M. Walker, worthy matron, and Ethel Manley, past worthy matron, are to install officers of Irvington Chapter 364. Order of Eastern Star, at 8 tonight at the Irvington Masonic TemrOe. Officers to be installed include Mae Kunkel, worthy matron: J. ChLord UpdegrafT, worthy patron; Grace M. Woods, associate matron; Edward Fitzgerald, associate patron; Edna E. Pauley, secretary: Rost Gilpin, treasurer; Christobel Carey, conductress; Grace Mozlev. associate conductress; Juanita S. Marshall, chaplain: Dora Ann Thatcher, marshal; Myla Belle Arnold. organist; Mabel Cradick, sentinel; Josephine Ragsdale. Adah; Beatrice Johnston. Ruth; Gertrude Rennoe. Esther; Margaret W. Askren. Martha; Goldie Matlock. Electa: Camilla Young, warder, and Edna Hartman, soloist. BRIDE ENTERTAINED WITH TEA , SHOWER Mrs. James W. Fenner, a recent bride, was honored at a tea and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. L. William Horning, 3540 N. Pennsylvanla-st. Saturday. Among out-of-town guests were Mrs. John R. Browne and Mrs. John Campbell, both of Marion. Mlj. H. J. Bell and Mrs. Charles W. Fenner received with Mrs. Horning. Mrs. Fritz Schneider, Mrs. Robert Kirby and Mrs. William K. McGowan presided at the tea table. MRS. HODGES HEAD OF CLUB LUNCHEON Mrs. neither Hodges is in charge of the contract luncheon of the Propylaeum Club Wednesday at the Propylaeum. She has as assistants Mesdames Arthur E. Krick, Harry Miesse, Eliza T. Brigham and Russell Sullivan. Following the buffet supper last night t the Propylaeum, Mrs. Ruth Devin, soprano, sang. Mis* Katharine Louise Smith, who haa been visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles A. Sulzbachor, and Mr. Sulzbacher. in New York, has returned to Indianapolis.

Recent Bride to Reside Here

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—Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon. Mr. and Mrs. William Schloss are expected to return from their wedding trip on Jan. 15. Mrs. Schloss (above) was Miss Jane Matthews, Lima. 0.. before her marriage Dec. 3 in Lima. Mr. Schloss is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Schloss.

E VENTS PROGRAM Flemish Flanders Chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc. 7:45 Wed. Miss Marie Wilson, 515 N. Riley-av. Miss Ruth Yount, assistant. Mrs. John Thornburg, preside at initiation ceremony. Mrs. S. R. Artman, “Women of China.” Irvington Social Study Club. Fri. Mrs. J. E. Hankins, 332 N. Boltonav. Mrs. Robert Dunn, assistant. Progressio. 7:30 Tues. Mrs. George Rowland, Marott. Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae. 6:30 Tues. Miss Helen Spaulding, 130 Johnson-av. Miss Dorothy Campbell, assistant, Mandalay Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. 1 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Bennett, 1>525 Broadway. Mrs. S. R. Artman, “Women of India, Century Club. Tues. D. A. R. chapter house. “Forgotten Americans,” Earl B. Teckemeyer. Katharine Merrill Graydon Club. Tues. Mrs. Clifton E. Donnell, 5372 E. Washington-st. Egyptian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Tues. Mrs. Fred Stuckey, 610 N. Colorado-av. Mrs. E. H. Bostic, Mrs. L. Coguill, assistants. Music, Indianapolis Baptist Women’s quartet. Mrs. S. R. Artman, “Women of India.” Electa Circle. Wed. Mrs. William H. Swintz, Marott. SORORITIES Phi Gamma Rho. Wed. Mrs. Paul M. Cook, 4925 Yount-st. Business meeting. Beta Chapter. Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. Tonight. Spink Arms. Beta Beta Chapter. Pi Omicron. 7:45 Tonight. Claypool. Dr. Thurman B. Rice, "The Philosophy of Life.” All members urged to be present. MOTHERS’ GROUPS Federation of Mothers’ Choruses, Indianapolis Public Schools. 7:15 Tues. Manual Training High School. Rehearsal. CARD PARTIES Modern Woodmen of America. 8:15 Tonight. 1025 Prospect-st. Harry Schurman, Fred Bly in charge. St. Philip Neri Auditorium. 8:30 p. m. Tonight.’Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, chairman. Lotto. Altar Society, Sacred Heart Church. 8 p. m. Tues. Hall. Bingo. Maennerchor Ladies Society. 2 p. m. Fri. Academy of Music Hall. Mrs. Robert Sweeney, hostess. LODGES Woman’s Benefit Association 140. Noon Thurs. 230 E. Ohio-st. Covered-dish luncheon. Public card party, 2:30. Mrs. Josephine Coibion, Mrs. Newman, chairmen. Fidelity Review 140 W. B. A. Thurs. Covered-dish luncheon, card party. 230 E. Ohio-st.

Y. W. C. A. Study Classes Will Reopen Tomorrow for Winter

Home women's study classes at the Young Womens Christian Association are to reopen tomorrow for the winter term. The Tuesday “Y Day” luncheon is to be at 12:30 with Mrs. Katherine W. Pierce speaking on "How Nations Express Themselves Through Architecture.” The morning “Y Day” program again offeis a combination of study classes with gymnasium or swimming, including membership, medical examination and locker. “Art of Gracious Living" is to be

Pi Phi Alumnae Await Visit of Grand Officer Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority is to prepare for a visit of the grand secretary, Mrs. Lutcher Stark. Orange, Tex., at its luncheon meeting Saturday. Mrs. Hollis Leedy is to be hostess at the home of her mother. Mrs. G W Bowman. 215 Berkley-rd. Mrs. Robert Wild, assistant to the grand vice president, is to talk on “T 1 Development of the Constitution in Relationship to the Girls ot the Sorority.” Mrs. Leedy's assistants are to be Mesdames John Goldthwaite. Edward Gallagher, Benjamin Lewis, Wayne Kimmel, Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, president, and Miss Marian Barnette. Miss Lettie Blue is luncheon reservations chairman. PHI MU ALUMNAE ARE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Harry Gause. 5354 Guilfordav, entertained members of the Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae Club today at her home. Mrs. H. D. Eberhart and Miss Martha Landis assisted the hostess. Mrs. Ross Coffin gave a book review. Reviews Held Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten reviewed “Catherine Medici,” by Francis Watson, and “Golden ApDle." by Marjorie Kinin Rawlings, today at -he Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church.

repeated, and talks on “Art of Conversation,” “Psychology Applied,” “Book Discussions” and “Home Health Hazards” added to the morning schedule. Two new courser being, offered through the Marion County WPA are “National Expression Through Architecture” and “How to Enjoy Pictures,” taught by Mrs. Pierce. An afternoon class in self-expres-sion for new pupils is to meet at 1:30. Other classes for beginners meet at 7 and at 10 Friday morning. Parliamentary law, creative writing, bridge, book reviews, French, Spanish and Bible also are scheduled. Opening classes are open to visitors considering enrollment.

BRIDGE TEACHER

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Mrs. Ruby Frey (above) is to teach contract bridge in the Sears, Roebuck & Cos. social room beginning at 10 tomorrow. Advanced classes are to be held at 10 each Tuesday and beginning classes at 10 Thursday mornings. Tournaments are to be held in the spring, and a duplicate class is being considered. Approximately 300 persons can be admitted for lessons in the social room, which is being redecorated and enlarged.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Invitations Are Issued for Wedding Cummings-Drake Rites to Be Held at 4:30 Jan. 25. Invitations were issued today by Mr. and Mrs. Jame',; Monroe Drake, 5230 N. Meridian-st, for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Irma Frances Drake, and Joseph Irwin Cummings, son of Dr. and Mrs. David Joseph Cummings, Brownstown. The ceremony is to be read at 4:30 Saturday, Jan. 25, at the Drake home. Miss Drake has chosen her sister, Miss Jane Drake, as her only attendant. Edwin Cummings is to be his brother’s best man and Robert Spank, Columbus, and Harrison Eiteljorg are to usher. Graduate of Tudor Hall The bride-to-be is a graduate of Tudor Hall School. She attended Wisconsin and Butler Universities and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Cummings attended Culver Military Academy, Indiana and George Washington Universities and was graduated from the Cumberland Law School in Tennessee. Several parties have been arranged in compliment to the bride-to-be and her fiance. Miss Laura Miller is to entertain with a dinner party Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Miss Elizabeth Heiskell’s cocktail party Sunday evening is to be followed by a supper with Miss Jane Drake, hostess. Bridge-Tea to Be Given A bridge-tea is to be arranged by Miss Frances Kearby for Jan. 15 and a dinner party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Jan. 17 with Miss Mary Koehler, hostess. Cocktail party Jan. 18 with Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cain, Evanston, 111., and Miss Dean Rogers, entertaining, is to be followed by a dinner at the Columbia Club with Mr. and Mrs. Delbrook Lichtenberg, Hagerstown, hosts. Mrs. Ralph Lemcke’s bridge party is scheduled for Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Drake are to entertain the members of the wedding party at a rehearsal dinner Jan. 24 at the Columbia Club. Balkan Music 3 Announced as Meeting Theme “Music of the Balkans” is to be the theme of a program Monday, Jan. 13, at a meeting of the Indianapolis Aiumnae Club, Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority, at Mrs. Mildred Pearson’s home, 4250 N. Illi-nois-st. The program is to follow dinner and a business meeting. Mrs. Martha Wall and Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steel are to assist the hostess. Miss Mary Moorman arranged the program. Miss Louise Swan is to be accompanist. The program follows: Paper—“ The Music of the Balkans." Miss Lulu Brown. Folk Songs of the Balkans. Mrs. Thelma Thompson. Group of Gypsy Songs Dvorak “I Chant Mv Lay.” “Songs My Mother Taught Me.” “Gypsy Freedom.” “Tune Thy Strings. O Gypsy.” Mrs. Jessamine Fitch. Piano—“Du Bist die Ruh” Schubert-Lizst Rhapsody No. 13 Lizst Miss Mae Engle. Recitative and Aria—“Encflich Allein” horn “The Bartered Bride" Smetana Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt.

Miss Sander Is to Be Honored Prior to Rites Several friends of Miss Anna Marie Sander, a bride-to-be, are arranging parties preceding her marriage. Miss Sander, daughter of Carl G. Sander, and O.wen M. Calvert are to exchange marriage vows in a ceremony Jan. 25. Miss Virginia Holt, Mrs. James E. Allen and Mrs. Fred .Howenstine are to fete the bride-to-be at future dates. Miss Elizabeth Moore entertained recently with a luncheon at Ayres’ tearoom. Guests with Miss Sander included Miss Helen Tichenor, Miss Frances Longshore and Mesdames Robert I. Boyer, Marvin Lugar, William Book. Merrett Thompson and Robert Renick. A silver serving plate was presented to Miss Sander. INSTALLED MATRON OF EASTERN STAR Mrs. Estella Muckensturm has been installed as worthy matron of Lynhurst Chapter, Order of Eastern Star 505. Mr. Muckensturm is worthy patron. Other officers are Mrs. Grace Jester, associate matron; Mr. Jester,

associate patron; Mrs. Margaret Be 11 z. secretary; Mrs. Jessie Pelly. treasurer; Mrs. Marcella Ginn, conductress; Mrs. Edna Hunt, associate conductress, Mrs. Ruby Nibarger. chaplain; Mrs Anna McQueen, marshal; Mrs. Dixie Dennis, organist; Mrs. RUvfi; Clark. Adah; Mrs.'

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‘Mrs. Muckensturm

Mayme Young. Ruth; Mrs. Lucille Bell, Esther; Mrs. Helen Boss. Martha; Mrs. Martha Phillips, Electa; Mrs. Sally Racine, warder, and Mr. Ginn, sentinel. WOMAN’S ROTARY MEETING TONIGHT Members of the Woman’s Rotary Club are to meet for dinner and a program at 6:30 tonight at the Propylaeum. Miss Cerene Ohr, a club member, is to review new books. Miss Ida Hartman has returned to her home, 3113 Centra 1-av, after spending New Year's in Chicago.

Paris Luncheon Is Lucky for Shy Peruvian Artist

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Vogue for Peruvian design is traceable to the Peruvian exhibit in New York. Anne Morgan (left) and E’.ena Izcue are among those who attended.

BY MARY MARGARET McBRIDE NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—(NEA)— When a friend at a luncheon in Paris one day introduced Anne Morgan, famous daughter of a famous father, to Elena Izcue, shy young Peruvian artist, then at the Beaux Arts on a scholarship bestowed by the president of her country, Senorita Izcue little dreamed that the meeting was to change the entire course of her career. That was because she did not then know the energy and forcefulness of Anne Morgan. After some questioning, Miss Morgan discovered that Elena and her sister Victoria had just perfected a brand-bew chemical and mechanical technique W'hereby they were using the inspiration of 1500-year-old Inca designs to make patterns for modern fabrics. The American woman saw some of the designs—quaint birds from ancient tissues, a fish copied from a ribbon woven thousands of years ago, geometrical figures taken from age-old funeral urns. “Those things must b* brought to New York,” Miss Morgan said. And that was -the beginning of the exhibition of Modern Peruvian Art. Find? City Exciting The dark-eyed Elena is still a little breathless about it all, but much pleased.. “This city is like nothing so much as a cold' shower every day,” she commented in Spanish. As yet she has not had time, as she plans, to go to night school to learn English the w r ay' it is spoken in America. “I mean by the cold shower to express the sense of excitement, pressure, speed and unloosed ambition that I feel here. “It is different from my own country, where a century is nothing and where even today many of the customs of a thousand years ago persist. Right now, for example, Indian women go off by themselves to give birth to their children in some quiet wood or meadow. They take the child to the nearest stream and wash it in the icy water. Then they swaddle it tightly and put it in a crude cradle or quirau. The wrappings around the baby’s arms are not undone for three months for fear of weakening them, and the baby is washed every day with water that has been warmed by the mother in her own mouth.” Books Depict Customs Elena Izcue has done much toward furthering native art among the children of Peru by her books of designs. Many of the pictures in these books, which are arranged so that the child can color his own, deal with the ancient days and customs of Peru. Not all the customs can be picMusic Sorority Is to Meet at Shirley Home Members of the Nu Zeta Alumnae Chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, national honorary musical sorority, are to meet at 6 tomorrow at the horn 1 ; of Mrs. Luther J. Shirley, 5377 E. Washington-st. Mrs. Charles C. Martin is to present a resume of her trip to France. Assisting Mrs. Shirley with the supper are to be Mrs. Vaughn Cornish. Mrs. Florence Rettig-Clark and Miss Patra Kennedy. MEAT CANNING IS TOPIC OF LECTURE A demonstration of meat canning by Miss Eva Buell of Pursue University is to be given at 1 tomorrow in the auditorium of the Beech Grove School. The program is sponsored by the Home Economics Club of the school. Officers are Mrs. Alma Forsyth, president; Mrs. Katherine Wakelam. vice president, and Mrs. Marie Harold, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting is to be at 1:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Martha Schuler, 85 N. Seventh-st. WOMAN TO TALK AT BLOOMINGTON “The Lorc.y Line of High Saint Clair” is to be Mrs. Frederic Krull's topic at the meeting of the Bloomington Chapter. Daughters of American Revolution, Wednesday. In the talk she is to describe the “heroic heredity” of Gen. Arthur Saint Clair, first Governor of Northwest Territory.

tured, though, Senorita Elena admits, because, as she says, those were stern times as far as justice went. Vagabonds and gossip spreaders were lashed with a sling or hanged by their feet until dead. But there was mercy, too, among the Incas. Thus, instead of punishing those who committed theft, from want, they punished officials who should have forestalled the theft by seeing that needs were supplied. “The state took good care of its citizens,” Senorita Izcue says proudly. “On their wedding day each couple received as a present from the state two complete outfits—one for every day and one for best.” Some of those very wedding gifts, preserved, have inspired the Izcue sisters. Besides their own work, they brought to America the Paracas, famous old embroidered cloth recognized by authorities as the rarest piece of textile art ever unearthed. The owner, a Peruvian, has refused to sell it for $150,000. But it is the Izcue designs that have become an American vogue of the moment on linens and dresses. “Oh, yes,” commented Senorita Izcue, nodding her head vigorously, “It was a very lucky meeting, that luncheon in Paris.” G. O. P. Women Are to Honor New Officers New officers of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club are to be entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Columbia Club, with Mrs. Henry R. Campbell, president, hostess. Out-of-town guests are to include Mrs. O. W. Stephenson, Greenwood; Mrs. E. E. Neal, Noblesville; Mrs. Ray Dunnington, Muncie; Mrs. Jesse Gremelspacher, Logansport, and Mrs. John Hornung, Greensburg. Other guests are to be Dr. Amelia Keller, Miss Emma McNanny and Mesdames Clarence R. Martin, Lewis F. Pomush, M. Bert Thurman and Hazel Workman.

DECEMBER BRIDE

HyUnr A x IB ■ • ■f MB -MU ♦w ~ an, •. '• *•••• ■£ v- \;<fc —Photo by Plowman-Platt. Marriage of Miss Martha Clements (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jarrett, and Charles Stout took place Dec. 14.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON. —We had an amusing group for luncheon today ranging in age from 18-year*old Anne Bullitt, daughter of the ambassador to Russia, up to myself! I was very much interested to see young Frank Diaz from Puerto Rico again. He is the son of a woman I have known for some time, who is head of the occupational

therapy work in the government hospitals there. Mrs. Diaz brought him up here a year ago last autumn. At the age of 15 hf was accepted at Catholic University, where he was est with no one to look after him or to make life easy. He feels a heavy responsibility for his widowed mother and the younger children, and has succeeded in getting good marks. One could not wish for a more alert, brightlooking youngster. There is no question in my mind that responsibility is a good thing, but it can not be administered artificially, so we can only be grateful when our children have it thrust on them naturally. I was glad to see the young secretary of the Turkish embassy looking well and strong again, as he was badly hurt in an automobile accident in New Mexico last summer. I saw him last lying in a hospital in

Santa Fe. I think he learned to like our friendly Western people. After lunch we saw some movies taken by an American in Russia between 1930 and 1935. There is much of interest in them. Nevertheless, I can not help feeling that, while it is weU for us to know the best and the worst about all our fellow human beings wherever they live, we in America have a heritage and background which requires of us development along certain very clear-cut lines. Above everything else we need to know ourselves, not only our own little group or our Own little part of the country, but the country as a whole and all its people. This will inspire in us an even greater fervor of spirit to see our country attain the ideals we have always cherished.

Hadassah Founder Turns Talents to Helping Young Nazi Victims

BY WALTER C. PARKES NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—(NEA)—A 75-year-old American woman is being hailed as the “savior of the lost generation of Jewish youth,” young victims of anti-Semitic oppression in Europe who are deprived not only of citizenship but the privilege of learning and earning a livelihood. She is Henrietta Szold, a native of Baltimore, famous as a philanthropist and humanitarian. She now is in the United States to arouse Americans in behalf of th£ Jewish ■children of Germany through her “Youth Aliyah” movement, which already has fostered the immigration and settlement of more than 1000 underprivileged children in Palestine. For some time all secular educational institutions above the primary in Germany have been barred to “non-Aryan.” Because of recent legislation, Jewish children soon will not be permitted in even the elementary schools. Until Jewish communities can establish parochial schools, this closes the last door to even a primary school education against Jewish boys and girls. “Six thousand Jewish children leave the elementary schools of Germany every year and there are no further prospects for them,” Miss Szold pointed out. “They are barred from higher academic or professional training, from the trades and from commerce. For them there is no chailce of employment even in minor positions. They are completely cut off from the life of the country.” Is Founder of “Hadassah” To the cultural salvation of this persecuted generation, Miss Szold not only devotes all her own efforts, but that of "Hadassah,” the women's Zionist organization she founded 24 years ago as an instrument for the rebuilding of Palestine. ‘•Aliyah” was first conceived in 1932. But it was not until two years later that the first Youth Group settled in Palestine. All told, 1050 young pioneers from 15 to 17 years old have been established in the new community, and Miss Szold expects at least that many more to settle there this year. The immigrants are assigned to 32 institutions and co-operative communities. They are assured of maintenance and education for two years and a general practical training in agriculture or a technical occupation. After two years, or when 18, the community undertakes to accept them as full members, if such placement is desirable. Training of First Group Near End Next February the first group will have completed the training and go forth into independence. Os. 59 in the group, 49 have elected to remain in agricultural pursuits, many of them sons and daughters of city tradesmen. They take to the plow with zeal and enthusiasm. INSTALLATION Se¥~ FOR 8 AT TEMPLE Public installation of officers of Englewood Chapter 483. Order of Eastern Star, is to be at 8 tonight in the temple, 2716 E. Washingtonst. Officers are Mrs. Ruth Stevens, worthy matron: Chester Ward, worthy patron: Mrs. Helen Frantz, associate matron: Charles Bair, associate patron: Mrs. Ethel Butcher, secretary; Mrs. Pansy Carter, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Pate, conductress; Mrs. Savannah Blake, associate conductress; Mrs. Hazle Pavey. chaDlain; Mrs. Lorena Baier, marshal; Mrs. Claribell Kerr, organist: Miss Jane Fagin. Adah; Mrs. Edna Reddick. Ruth; Mrs. Fern Lent. Esther; Miss Ruby McCoy, Martha; Mrs. Margaret Martin. Electa: Mrs. Margaret Huber, warcer; Mrs. Laura Tharpe, sentinel. Mrs. Jessie Bierse is to be installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Edith Mclntire. Mrs. Grace Van Sickle and Miss Mary Elizabeth Cordes. Mrs. Clara Dobson is retiring worthy matron and Benjamin F. Blake, worthy patron. GUILD HAS FIRST MEETING OF 1936 First luncheon meeting of 1936 for the Sunnyside Guild was held at 12:30 today at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Adrian Hamersly, hastes? chairman, was assisted by Mesdames Carrie Hammel. William H. Hanning, Glen E. Harsh. George Hilgemeier, J. Frank Holmes, A. J. Huber, G. F. Kleder, George Kohlstaedt, Fred Larsh and J. Hart Laird.

JAN. 6. 19s®

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Mrs. Roosevelt

Miss Szold spends most of her time in Palestine, where she meets the newcomers, helps stave off homesickness during the first difficult days and generally takes a personal responsibility for their health and happiness. Her official title, “Chairman of the Central Committee for the Settlement of Refugee Children in Palestine,” is probably unknown to most of her wards. They call her "Mother.” “Hadassah” has become a dynamic body of 45,000 women from 40 states, and, despite her' 75 years, she continues a leadership as active as it was when she stood in the shadow of the Statue of Liberty and Welcomed to America refugees from the Russian pogroms of 1880. She organized “Hadassah” with the object of carrying one specific project to completion before a second goal was set. It took 28 years to achieve the first objective, the creation and maintenance of modern standards of public health in Palestine, but today endemic disease is conquered and Palestine’s vast system of health institutions, comprising hospitals, nursing services, maternity schools and Infant welfare stations, make it the criterion of health progress in the Near East. That accomplishment left her free to launch the “Aliyah” movement. Frank Fishers Start Home at 3024 Park-Av. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Fisher arc at home at 3024 Park-av. Mrs. Fisher was Miss Amelia Poweli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Powell, before her marriage Dec. 28. The ceremony was held in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell, South Bend, were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Powell entertained with a reception at 2 Saturday for friends of their daughter and Mr. Fisher. Assistants included Mrs. Jean Stonecipher, Hagerstown; Mrs. H. O, Powell Jr., Columbus, 0., and Mrs. Henry Powell. Party Held for Local Resident Going to lowa Mrs. C, V. Dunbar entertained with a luncheon and bridge party today at her home, 3615 Watson-rd. Mrs. Robert Shingler assisted her daughter. The party was in* honor of Mrs. Roy Peterson, who is to leave this month to join Mr. Peterson in Sioux City, la., for residence. Guests included a group of members of Delta Zeta Alumnae. Rose and nile green, colors of Delta Zeta Sorority, appointed the luncheon table. COUPLE IS WED ON EVE OF NEW YEAR The marriage of Miss Mildred Schomberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Schomberg, and Richard E. Emmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Emmons, is announced. The wedding took place New Year’s eve at the Schomberg home. The Rev. Harry Mount officiated. A reception followed at the Emmons home. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons are at home at 1606 Bradbury-av. BRIDE FETED WITH PERSONAL SHOWER Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins entertained with a personal shower Saturday for Mrs. William A. Pearce, formerly Miss Dortha Goddard, Greensburg. Guests included Mesdames Emily Pearce. Steadman Pearce, Robert E. Walker, and James Blythe and Misses Mabel Espey, Janice Kellogg, Jessie Fisher and Bernice Brown. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Will R. Goddard, Mrs. Miles Goddard, Mrs. George Fogg. Miss Ruth Hiatt. Miss Katherine Guthrie and Miss Hazel Hite, all of Greensburg. Club Entertained Mrs. Roy Hubbard entertained members of the Sunshine Club at a luncheon recently. Mrs. Lucia Johnson. Milwaukee, Wis., was a special guest.