Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mr. and Mrs. Oakes Listen to South American Tales Before Starting on Trip City Couple Arranges Itinerary for Journey Through Neighboring Continent Froni Stories of Friends BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor MR and MRS. WARREN D. OAKES are approaching their trip to South America with more than average foresight. They haven't relied on gayly colored travel pamphlets or prosaic facts in geographies for information about the foreign lands in which they soon are to seek adventure. Instead they have listened to the stories of a large number of friends who haite lived in or visited the neighboring continent. With these choice stories in mind, they are to sail Feb. 11 from New York. They believe they will save much time by seeking out the spots

which provided the most pleasure to their friends. Saturday night they entertained acquaintances "who exchanged reminiscences of South America. Dr. John Aspy recently returned from a trip by airplane around the continent, and his conversation centered on his experiences. Howard Webster Adams, former Indianapolis resident, has lived for six years in Rio de Janerio, which is among the cities the Oakes intend to visit. Judge and Mrs. Frank B. Ross spent one winter in Venezuela, and their contributions to the discussion centered about the northern district. Mrs. Fred Dickens, who lived fourteen years in Argentina, showed some films which Mr. Dickens had taken in picturesque sections. Among the souvenirs she exhibited were huaca from Peru. Huaca are statuettes from

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Miss Burgan

ancient tombs, excavated by archeologists. Mr. and Mrs. Dickens have been back in Indianapolis for two years. Three of their five children were born in Argentina, and one of their daughters, Joy Alice, attended the Oakes’ party. Mrs. Metzger Attends Mrs. A. E. Metzger went to the party equipped with a reel of motion piet’ires and her scrap book of photographs. She stopped in South

America with a party on her way to Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Oakes are sailing on the S. S. Columbus and are to cruise around the straits, laier visiting the main cities on the western and eastern coasts. They expect to return to the United States on March 28. Miss Lucy Patton listened with alertness, for she is contemplating a trip to the country. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ireland lived there seven years, so they had something important to contribute to the conversations. Mrs. Marie R. Ford also was a tourist there, and Dr. Tolbert F. Reavis is another whose residence there gives him reason to talk enthusiastically of its attractions. Dr. Reavis’ son, Byron Reavis, and his wife were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Butler also took part in the exchange of ideas. \

State Club Federation Leaders to Confer Wednesday, Thursday

Indiana Federation of Clubs’ state officers, department chairmen and 13 district presidents are to meet for conferences and round - table discussions in connection with the annual advisory board meeting Wednesday and Thursday in the Claypool. Members are to hear reports of the General Federation meeting in Washington last week, attended by Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, state president; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, state director; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, general federation trustee, and Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru. An hour is to be given to district presidents Wednesday night when Irvington Club Union Outlines Week’s Affairs Irvington Union of Clubs’ activities this week include discussions on neutrality and classes on artcrafts and history. Miss Laura Holden’s artcrafts class is to meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in the children’s department of tne Irvington branch library. Regiflar council meeting is to be held at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff, 65 Laymanav. Marathon round table is to lie sponsor'd by the course in world affairs at 9:45 Thursday in the Irvington Library. Discussion on neutrality is to be led by Mrs. Vernon Parker. The class in Indiana history, directed by Miss Julia Harrison Moore, is to hold its second season meeting at 10 Friday in the library. LOCAL WOMAN AT WOODMEN MEETING Mrs. May Beaver. Woodmen Circle. national page and Indiana state manager, is attending a state managers’ conference at the society’s national headquarters, Omaha, Neb. In charge of the conference are Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley. Omaha, national president; Mrs. Mamie E. Long. Omaha, national secretary, and Mrs. Jeanie Willard. Denison, Tex., national vice president. GUILD EXECUTIVES ARRANGE MEETING Monthly meeting of the White Cross Guild executive board is to be held at 10 Wednesday in the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home. Mrs. W. C. Hartinger is to preside, and officers and guild presidents are to give reports. New Jersey Street Methodist Guild is to meet tomorrow in the work rooms; Irvington Methodist Guild, Thursday, and Alpha Omicron Alpha group Friday. COUNCIL BOARD TO MEET ON THURSDAY May Wright Sewall Council of Women is to hold its board meeting at 11 Thursday in the Washington. Dr. Ada Schweitzer, state chairman of the woman’s national public health committee, is to speak. Mrs. E. Maude Bruce. Anderson, is to preside at the business meeting. , MOTHERS’ CLUB TO HAVE CARD PARTY Mrs. W. H. Rohr is chairman of the card party and style show to be sponsored by Newman Mothers’ Club of Butler University Jan. 27 in Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. L. A. Buennagel is chairman for the luncheon meeting tomorrow in Newman Hall, 4610 N. Illinois-st.

Guests to Fete Bride-Elect at Bridge Tonight Miss Virginia Holt’s guests at a bridge party tonight are to present Miss Ann Marie Sander, bride-elect, with gifts of hosiery. Miss Sander’s wedding to Owen M. Calvert is to take place Jan. 25. Miss Holt is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter G. Holt. Guests with Miss Sander are to be Mrs. Robert Collins, Tipton; Mesdames James E. Allen, Fred Howenstine, Edward Wilson, John Mendenhall, Seward Baker, J. Ray Martz and William Raffensperger; Misses Marjorie Carr, Helen Louise Brown and Josephine McElhany.

special projects and extension work are to be discussed. Mrs. Claude S. Steele, Knox, second vice president, is to direct the program. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville. chairman of institutes, is to conduct one on “The Federation at Work,” which is to include the program of departments under direction of Mrs. Alfred R. Putnam, Valparaiso, first vice president. Program theme is to be “Our Program, Planned to Educate for Living.” Department Chairmen Department chairmen are Mrs. Willis W. Love, Angola, American citizenship; Mrs. Fr*d Bell, Rushville, American home; Miss Mary L. Matthews, Purdue University, education; Mrs. George A. Van Dyke. Indianapolis, fine arts; Mrs. Lafayette Le Van Porter, Greencastle, international relations; Mrs. William I. Ellison, Winona Lake, juniors; Mrs. John W. Thornburg, Indianapolis, legislation; Mrs. Lawrence E. Carvey, Plymouth, press and publicity; Mrs. Nettie A. Downey, South Bend. Indiana Club Woman, and Mrs. Florence Riddick Boy;*, Plymouth, public welfare. District presidents are to have as their theme, “The Growing Responsibility of the Federation to the Community.” They include Mrs. Ernest M. Bryant, Owensville; Mrs. Aline B. Oliphant, Bruceville; Mrs. Norris C. Ray, French Lick; Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay; Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Perrysville; Mrs. Frederick H. Brookbank, Liberty; Mrs. C. J. Finch, Indianapolis: Mrs. Alvin C. Hughel, Yorktown; Mrs. Harold Baker, Camden; Mrs. J. H. Howarth, Pine Village; Mrs. Van J. Denny, Wabash; Mrs. Harry Hansel, South Whitlev. and Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt, South Bend. Music Program Is Outlined for Women’s Group A musical program including light opera selections has been arranged by Miss Mamie Larsn for the Tn•dianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club at the Women's Department Club at 8 Thursday. The program is to follow a 6 o’clock dinner at which Miss Genevieve Brown is to preside. Appearing in the musicale arc to be Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano; Mrs. Gladys Gainey Blake, contralto; Farrell M. Scott, tenor; Virgil H. Phemister, bass, and Mrs. Myra Goodnow Clippinger, pianist. Flapper Fanny Says: RCG U. S. PAT. orr.

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The beauties of the landscape are the most evident at the shore.

Gov. McNutt in ‘Hand-Me-Down ’ Suit and Mrs. Finch Cast in Puppet Roles

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Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, radium fund drive publicity chairman of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, discovers it is fun to operate marionettes, but nq(t easy. She is seen in front of the puppet show arranged by WPA workers for the drive.

BY HELEN LINDSAY Gov. McNutt appears in anew stage production in a suit made over from one handed down by David F. Milligan. Mrs. C. J. Finch. Seventh District Federation of Clubs’ president, appears with him in the performance, wearing a dress made of a coat lining. And both appear as debonair and charming as they do in real life, and know their lines well—for they are represented by puppets in the marionette show which is being displayed by the publicity committee of the Seventh District, in the interest of the radium fund drive. While Gov. McNutt busies himself in reality with state affairs, his tiny wooden counterpart is to ma'e radio addresses before audiences of Indianapolis clubwomen, in realistic manner, urging Indianapolis to contribute the remaining S2OOO to the SBOOO fund intended to bring radium to the cancer clinic at City Hospital. Six Puppets Used Six puppets are used in the show, which had its “world premiere” last week at the federation meeting. All were made by WPA workers under direction of the Marion County Recreation Bureau, and the script, also written by WPA workers, is to be dramatized by a group of puppeteers from this organization. “The Governor was the most difficult of the puppets to make, because we worked from a picture of him and it was not easy to copy his features in carved wood,” Miss Ruth Benefiel. who operates some of the figures in the show, said. As in a real “Punch and Judy” show, there is plenty of action in the production. Cancer and radium have a hand -to - hand battle, in which the villain, Cancer, of course, is defeated. Suggested Idea for Script Theme of the script was suggested by Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, publicity director for the radium fund drive, who recently replaced Mrs. Louis Markun, when Mrs. Markun accepted appointment to the Indianapolis Park Board. “I know it will make the public eager to contribute the remaining $2000.” Mrs. Willwerth says. “The characters are so realistic, as they are presented in the show. You almost can see the Governor shake his white hair as he speaks into the microphone which the puppet representing his secretary holds before him. And all of the women who know Mrs. Finch think she has been portrayed realistically.” While the show is intended primarily for education and inspiration in the drive, it is to be used by some clubs actually to raise funds. Admission is to be charged for the performances, and in other organizations. silver offerings are to be l aken following the final curtain. Made Puppets The puppets have been made by David F. Milligan. Paul Rouse. Charles Bauerle and Miss Benefiel. Mr. Milligan, Mr. Rouse and Miss Benefiel operate them, behind a screen built by WPA workers, which also has been the stage for puppet performances of “Ichabod Crane.” and other marionette shows which have been used by the recreation bureau for group entertainments. Bookings for the show are to be made through Mrs. Willwerth. Reservations already have been made by the Florence Nightingale Club, Parent - Teacher Association of School 44, 1908 Club. International Travel and Study Federation and the Brittainy Travel and Study Club. MAROTT DANCE TO BE HELD THURSDAY. The Marott trio is to play from 6 to 9 at the second seasonal dinner ball Thursday. Art Berry’s orchestra is to play for the dancing from 9:30 to 12:30. Invitations have been issued by the Marott to friends, patrons and guests. Auxiliary Meets Council of Administration, Ladies’ Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a meeting this afternoon at 210 N. Delaware-st. Discussion was held of the visit of the national president, Mrs. Winifred Toussaint, Jersey City. N. J.. Feb. 15 and 16. School of instruction for Eighth District officers followed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

E VENTS PROGRAMS Tibbs Avenue, Eagle Creek Civic League. 7:30 p. m. Tonight. Miss Florence Whiteman. Discuss building of community house. Open to public. Woman's Aid, Traffic Department, Pennsylvania Railroad. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. F. W. Christena, 637 Berkley-rd. Capitol City Chapter, American War Mothers. Tues. Mrs. Emma Grubaugh, 606 E. 19th. Covered dish luncheon. Good Will Service Club. Wed. Mrs. Lawrence J. Street, 3964 Park-av. Noon luncheon. Business meeting. Mrs. O. K. Engor, president. SORORITIES Chi Phi Gamma. Tonight. Miss Vitallas Alting. Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi. Tonight. Claypool. Business meeting. Delta Chapter, Phi Sigma Tau. Tonight. Miss Eunice Haynes. Rush discussed. Gamma Phi Zeta. 8 a. m. Thurs. Lincoln. Mrs. Arthur Maines, Mrs. John Michener, hostesses. Zeta Rho. Wed. Mrs. Lee Rawlings. Alpha Chanter, Sigma Phi. 6:30 p. m. Tonight. Miss Sally Johnson, 726 W. 31st-st. Alpha Theta Chi. Tonight. Mrs. Don Ellis, 856 S. Lindhurst-dr. Eastopolis. 8 p. m Tonight. Miss Mildred Burnett, 3124 Roosevelt-av. Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau. Tonight. Mrs. E. R. Bebout, 5144 Pleasant Run-pkwy. Bridge party. CARD PARTIES St. Philip Neri Church. 8:30 p. m. Tonight. Hall. Mrs. Mary Graham, committee, in charge. Lotto. LODGES Past Chiefs Association, Myrtle Temple 7. 12 Thurs. Amelia Mason, 2813 E. Michigan-st. Business meeting. Bruce P. Robison, American Legion Auxiliary. Wed. Mrs. Moffett Ulrey, 1926 N. Harding-st. Covered-dish luncheon. Miss Irene Ulrey, pianist. Mesdames V. V. Taggart, Arthur P. Roell and William Laufer, assistant hostesses. Mrs. Richard Thomas, legislative chairman, in charge of program.

SACRIFICE PREVENTS GAME

Today’s Contract Problem Suppose you held the West cards and South opened the bidding with four spades. Would you double? xf you did, do you think you could defeat the contract? A Void V 10 9 8 6 5 3 ♦K7 2 . AA1053 A K J 97 I nj 4 Void 543 W rVQJ 74 2 VAK w *= 4QJ93 ♦ 10 4 5 *Q J 7 4 9 6 Dealer A AQ 10 S 6 £ V Void 4AS 6 5 4. K 8 2 E. and W. vul.- Opent.— y A. Solution in next issue. 13

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League a FEW years ago I started writing about sacrifice plays. Since then several experts have asked me the difference between a sacrifice and a safety play. A safety play is one in which declarer makes a play providing against unfavorable distribution. A sacrifice play is one in which a player deliberately gives up a sure trick, to gain two or more tricks later, and it may be made by either declarer or his opponents. Here is a very neat defensive sacrifice play given to me by Philip Steiner of Cincinnati, who was elected as first vice president of the American Bridge League for 1936. Mr. Steiner was a member of the Cincinnati team that formerly held the national championship. Mr. Steiner was defending this hand and sat in the East. His partner opened the king of diamonds, dummy’s ace winning the trick. The ten of hearts was led from the dummy and Mr. Steiner refused to cover. Declarer played a low and West discarded a diamond. The nine of hearts was continued and again East refused to cover; another diamond was discarded by West. Dummy played the eight of hearts. East the seven, and declarer the six spot; West let go of another diamond. At this point a small club was led from dummy, East played the eight, declarer finessed the ten, and West won with the queen. West

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returned the ace of clubs and East played the deuce. You will notice that East played the eight and then the deuce, asking his partner to continue the suit. West returned the five of clubs, dummy played the six, and now, if East made the mistake of ruffing this trick, the contract could not be defeated. Mr. Steiner deliberately sacrificed his king of hearts and discarded a diamond. South won the trick with the king and now, regardless of how he played the hand, he could not keep from losing two spade tricks. (Copyright, 1936, by NEA Service, Inc.) MARIE KLAMER TO WED GEORGE WHITE Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Klamer, Evansville, Ind., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie Klamer, to George Edison White, Battle Creek, Mich., formerly of Indianapolis, and son of Mrs. Stephen D. White, Terre Haute. The wedding is to take place at the home of Miss Klamer’s parents on Feb. 4. ' Miss Klamer formerly attended Rockford College for Women, Rockford, 111., and Ohio State University, and is a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mr. White is a graduate of Rose Polytechiic Institute, Terre Haute, and is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Mrs. Sadler Entertains Mrs. Rose Sadler entertained the Bonnie Briar Club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Free MacDonald, soprano, sang. Miss Beatrice Cunningham presided at the tea table.

Halliburton Will Talk to City Group Traveler to Speak Feb. 29 at Department Club Anniversary. Richard Halliburton is to talk on “Seven League Boots” at an anniversary celebration of the Woman's Department Club Feb. 29 at the Marott. Because the organization was formed on the last day of February in leap year, the celebration has been designated as its sixth birthday, although in reality the club is 24 years old. Members of the general committee, of which Mrs. Paul T. Hurt is chairman, are Mesdames Arthur S. Ayres, Philip A. Keller and Arthur R. Dewey. Reservations to Be Made Reservations are to be made with Mesdames W. C. Royer, W. E. Kennedy, Peter C. Reily and George P. Steinmetz. Music section of the Department Club has arranged a program to be presented at the American Home department meeting Wednesday. The program is to be given by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music choir under Prof. Donald P. Gilley’s direction. A business meeting is to precede the program. Applied education department is to meet at 1 and Mrs. Leo K. Fesler is to review “Spring Came on Forever” by Bess Streeter Aldrich. Tea Will Follow Mrs. Irving Blue is in charge of the tea following the entertainment and is to be assisted by Mesdames Walter C. Stork, R. J. Anderson, Charles A. Breece, Frank C. Dailey, Eugene H. Darrach, Thomas L. Green, Will C. Hitz, I. E. Rush, Charles H. Smith, Frank C. Walker, W. C. Borcherding, Roberi E. Creighton, Clarence C. Wysong, Russell R. Ruetepohler and Misses Pearl F. Kiefer, Lena Laura Nester and Mary Beatrice Whiteman. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. Bert Gadd are to pour. Mrs. Breece is in charge of decorations. Mrs. Loren B. Warner, department vice chairman, is to preside. The choir’s program at the American home department meeting is to be as follows: i "The Spirit Also Helpeth Us” Bach Motet for Double Choir. "O Magnum Mysterium” Vittoria Choir. II “Lost In the Night" Christiansen Ruth Thompson, soprano, soloist. “A Violin is Singing” Ukranian Folk Song Choir. "Nocturne” Dantook Defense Topic for Dinner of Legion Women Fourth annual national defense dinner of the Indianapolis department of American Legion Auxiliary is to be at 6:30 Thursday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Malcolm Douglas, Seattle, Wash., chairman of the national defense department, is to speak. Others on the program are to be Mrs. Melville Muckelstone, Chicago, national president, and Mrs. Agnes Dunne, Bad Axe, Mich., national vice president for the central division. Mrs. Edna Harris, Gary, state chairman of national defense, is chairman. Mrs. Lnus J. Lemstra, Clinton, department president, is to be a guest.

Cathedral Club Committees to Arrange Party General committee members and parish vice presidents for the preLenten party of the Cathedral High School Mothers’ Club are to meet at 2 tomorrow in the school library. Arrangements for the party are to be completed. Mrs. Raymond J. McManus is general chairman and Mrs. Bernard Wulle is to be in charge of the food sale. Mrs. Timothy McMahon, president has named as heads of her committees the following: Mrs. Leo Wurtz, tickets; Mesdames William Kiesle. James O’Donnell and Michael Healy, prizes; Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, door prizes; Mrs. Edward Cantwell, bunco; Mesdames T. X Lanahan and George McDonald. bridge; Mrs. W. G. Finch, 500, and Mesdames Thomas Carson and Michael Healy, euchre. COLONISTS CHOOSE LIST OF OFFICERS Mrs. Ida Helen McCarty, Pennville, is new state regent of the National Society, Daughters of the American Colonists. Other officers are Mrs. William R. Davidson, Evansville, first vice regent; Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin, second vice regent; Mrs. Kepler Barnes, Charlestown, third vice regent; Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, Indianapolis, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, Indianapolis, historian; Mrs. Grace Gridley Roscoe, Farmland, registrar; Miss Louise Beardsley, Muncie, recording secretary; Miss Velma Kindall, Anderson, corresponding secretary, and Miss Mary Rose Lilly, Connersville, chaplain. The society Is to survey the state for sites to be marked and is to prepare historical data concerning them. BECOMES BRIDE OF INDIANAPOLIS MAN Mr. and Mrs. William Houghton Carter, Petersburg, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Carter, to John Franklin Rosebaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Rosebaum. The wedding took place Dec. 7 in Greenfield. Mrs. Frank Nichols, Columbia Club; Mrs. Howard Maxwell, Marott and Miss Mary Hostetter, Penn Arts Apartments, left today for a motor .trip through southern states. They are to visit in Florida before their return.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

NEW YORK.—Such a storm as we are having! Everywhere streets, cars—everything is covered with snow and sliding around. We all managed, however, to get in a procession to the National History Museum. There I was tremendously im-

pressed by the Memorial Hall where the exercises were held. It is a beautiful spot and its proportions and decorations are very satisfying. Some of my favorite quotations are inscribed on the walls, and brought back to me almost the very tone of Theodore Roosevelt's voice. His children were all there, but unfortunately his wife is still in the hospital. My thoughts wandered to two other people who would have been so happy in this memorial—his two sisters, Mrs. Cowles and Mrs. Robinson. As Roland Hayes sang “Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory of the Coming of the Lord" I could see Mrs. Robinson's face. It would have been such an emotional moment to her. When my husband ended his speech with a quo-

Mrs. Roosevelt

tation from Bunyon about “Mr. Valiant for Truth.” I wished that Mrs. Robinson herself could have been there to read one of her poems about this beloved brother. Theodore Roosevelt is perhaps one of the most colorful personalities in our history. I think he will always be an influence on the youth of the country. His spirit was ever youthful and he believed his philosophy with all his might. He was never grudging in his praise of others, and thereby brought out in them the desire to meet his standards of integrity and duty. May the words on the wall of that building for many years remind old and young alike that here was a man who practiced what he preached and inspired many others to do the same.

Committees Are Appointed for State Republican Woman’s Club

Mrs. Henry R. Campbell, recently installed president of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club, has selected committees for the ensuing year's activities. They are as follows: Speakers, Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, chairman; Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, vice chairman; Mesdames Grover Workman, Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. Roy Roundebush and Mrs. John Hornung, both of Greensburg, and Mrs. Ethel Morrison, Crawfordsville. Hospitality, Mrs. J. Burdette Little, chairman; Mrs. Stella Norland, vice chairman; Mrs. Albert Vestal, Anderson; Mrs. Charles Combs, Bloomfield; Mrs. O. A. Hobbs, Bridgeport; Mesdames Charles Coneway, Arthur Robinson, Frances Jose, David Ross, William B. Peak, Edward Hecker, Samuel Lewis Shank, Carl L. Swenzer and Archie Bobbitt. Mrs. Barnard Heads Group Legislative, Mrs. Harry E. Barnard, chairman; Miss Adele Storck, vice chairman; Misses Ella Groninger and Clara Gilbert, Mesdames Sarah Wager, Louis R. Markun, Belle Wood, Ella Gardner and Phoe - be Link. Parliamentarian, Miss Jessie Levy. Ways and means, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, chairman; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, vice chairman; Mesdames E. E. Nelson, Lucinda Spann, Adele Langsdale and John Engleke. Publicity, Mrs. Lewis F. Pomush. Contact, Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher, chairman; Mrs. Gavin L. Payne, vice chairman; Mrs. O. F. New and Mrs. St. Clair Parry. Music, Miss Pearl Randall, chairman; Miss Frances Sellers, Newcastle, vice chairman; Mesdames Bert Morgan, Carl H. Irrgang, Leland Fishback; Miss Victoria Montani and Mrs. Hall Ules, Scottsburg. Local membership, Mrs. P. E. Hughes, chairman; Miss Minnie Cowan, vice chairman; Mesdames Walter Pritchard, William Armitage, Grace Guess, Narda Bolin, Frances Jose, Edwin Steers, Josephine Fairhead, Dora Cooper, Frank Cones, Max Young, Martha Huggins Geckler, Reuben Miller. Telephones, Mrs. August Soutter, chairman; Mrs. Henry Lichtenauer, vice chairman; Mesdames Blanche L. McKinney, Nellie Grubbs, Pearl Eastes, Charles Bogert and B. L. Byrket. Decoration Aids Named Decorations, Mrs. Max Norrffe, chairman; Mrs. Martha Blackmier, vice chairman; Mrs. Nellie Hollowell, Pendleton; Mesdames W. E. Mendenhall, W. D. Bain, Hubert Jordon and Marguerite Hill. Membership secretary, Mrs. Louise Weisenberg. Luncheon, Mrs. W. C. Irwin, chairman; Mrs. Harriet Mayer, vice chairman; Mesdames A. L. Leatherman, Frank Friddle, J. M. Phipps, Charles Mann, Aileen Kidd and Kate Stout. Advisory committee, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, WEAVER-CARTER RITES ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Solon J. Carter have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Hadley Carter, to Graydon Henry Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Weaver, which took place Nov. 2. Mrs. Weaver is a graduate of Tudor Hall School and studied one year in Switzerland. Mr. Weaver was graduated from Park School and attended Lehigh University. The couple is to live in Los Angeles, Cal.

LEAGUE SPEAKER

Mk % S >■ • N

Miss Bertha Leming (above) is to address the Indianapolis League of Women Voters Wednesday in Rauh Memorial Library. Her topic is to be “Co-operation Between the Federal and the State Governments in the Child Welfare Program.”

JAN. 20, 1936

chairman; Mrs. Eleanor Baker Snodgrass, vice chairman; Mrs. Spann Waymire, Anderson; Mrs. A. McKinzie, Franklin; Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher, Logansport; Mesj dames Vivian Wheatcraft, Julia ! Belle Tutewiler, Elizabeth Atkinson, Helen Johnson Karns and Samuel K. Fletcher. House, Mrs. Martha Sauley, chairman; Mesdames Maude Hobson, Ben Thompson, Mary Posten and Hester Hart. Outstate chairman, Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher, Logansport. Members and chairmen of districts throughout the state are to be announced later. Arrangements are being made for a reception honoring incoming officers on Jan. 30. Voters’ League Picks Group to Outline Meeting Indianapolis League of Women Voters has named a committee to arrange a personnel meeting in February. Committee members are Mesdames John Goodwin, J. M. Cunningham, B. C. Ellis, F. A. Gallagher, Leo M. Gardner, Clarence Merrell, William Allen Moore, H. E. Nyhart, Lyman Pearson, H. A. Shonle, George Home, A. W. Noling, C. W. Foltz, and Misses Evelyn Chambers, Elsie Sinclair and Mary Sinclair. Several state governors have indorsed the campaign of the league for adoption of the merit system in appointing personnel to government offices. Most recent of these is Gov. Frank F. Merriam (Cal.). Others are Gov. Edward W. Marland (Okla.) and Gov. Bibb Graves (Ala.). Matinee Music Group to Hear Concert Friday Mrs. J. Harry Green, program committee chairman of the active section, Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, has arranged the program to be presented by student members before the active section Friday morning in the American Central Life Insurance Building. The program is an annual project of student members. The entertainment is to be as follows: "Toccato” from the Fifth Symphony Widor Helene Pleasance, organist. “Daughter of the Regiment”.. Servaii (Theme and variations from Donizetti) Betty Schellschmidt. cellist; Margaret Kapp, accompanist. "Spinning Wheel” Hasselmana ‘ Spanish Patrol” Tedschl Martha Burns, harpist. "Take Joy Home” Bassett "Iris” Daniel Wolf “Sing Again” .. Prothero* Mrs. Frank B Hunter, soprano; Myrta Tilson, accompanist. Notturno Op. 20, No. 1 Skambatl Capriccio Dohnanyi Marian Laut, pianist. Souvenir de Haydn Leonard "Afternoon of a Faun” Debussy Tango Castelnuovo-Tedesco-Heifet* Madonna Mullenix. violinst: Dr. Clarence Loomis, accompanist. ELIZABETH FISHER FETED AT PARTY, Mrs. Hiram D. Keehn and Mrs. Jchn A. Schumacher entertained at a luncheon Saturday for Miss Elizabeth Craig Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Fisher, whose marriage to Thomas Olcott Keeney, Evansville, is to take place Feb. 1. Guests are to include Miss Fisher, her mother and Mrs. David Wylie and Mrs. Edgar O’Harrow, Bloomington; Mrs. Gerald W. Woods, Greenfield; Mesdames Elmer W. Sherwood, Henry C. Churchman, James A. Gloin, Earl E. Moomaw, Norman R. Miller, Henry L. Dithmer Jr., Donald E. Burge, Raymond L. Walker, Frederick E. Bastian. John W. Balch, R. E. Peckham and Robert S. Stempfel. CLUB TO GREET 3 NEW MEMBERS Mesdames Charles G. Sanders, L. J. Badollet and I. H. Derby are to be installed as members of Colo-nial-Boston Chapter, International Travel - Study Club. Inc., by Mrs. John Thornburg Wednesday. The luncheon is to be at the Marott. Hostesses are to be Mesdames C. W. Timmerman. Glen CJruzan, Carl Harper and H. B. Mcllvaine. Mrs. Artman, Mrs. Robert Caplinger and Mrs. Thornburg are to be luncheon guests.