Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1936 — Page 6

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Italian Food Proves Big Help to Amateur Actor in Players’ Club Skit Paul Matthews’ Restaurant Ventures Get Results for Production Staged Here by Members of Club. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Soriftv Kdilor PAUL MATTHEWS should bo an epicure of Italian dishes. Hie eyes may shine with a gourmand's delight at the sight of an Italian delicacy, or he may pale with an overwhelming distaste. And it's due to Jack Harding. Mr. Matthews was assigned to the role of Toni, the Italian boarding house keeper, in "Divorce a La Mode,” one of the two playlets presented Saturday night by the Players at the Civic theater. It was Mr. Harding's recommendation that Mr. Matthews haunt Italian meeting places to pick

up realistic mannerisms and dialect. Mr. Matthews saw only one way to go about his study. He would eat in Italian restaurants. That's how it happeneo that his daily fare during rehearsals consisted of the rich, highly seasoned dishes, preferred by Italians. Regardless of Mr. Matthews’ personal opinion of the wisdom of his venture, the Players approved the results. The few minutes that he was on the stage going through his voluble and gesticulating role he definitely appealed to the audience. The lively situations depicted both in "Divorce a La Mode.” produced by Mr. Harding and “A Private Affair," directed by Mrs. Raymond Mead, sent the Players and their guests off to the Woodstock Club for dancing in gay moods.

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a a a a a a Mr. Harding’s wife, Bertita Lconarz Harding, left on a trip today that will keep her moving through Texas giving lectures and take her on a visit with her father in Mexico. She is to be back again to lecture before the Council of Administration Women at the Marott next Monday.

Mrs. Earl Barnes’ enthusiasm for Mexico’s primitive and picturesque state Is responsible for the Christamore Aid Society deciding on a Mexican fiesta for its annual dance. "The neighboring country is so unspoiled by tourists, its Indian culture is so colorful, and the Spanish characteristics are so appealing,” Mrs. Barnes related. That’s the setting we want then for our dance, other members decided who said they could make the party as unusual as their Bermuda part*, last year. a a a Mrs. Erwin Vonnegut had ideas, too, that contributed appeal to the invitations issued Saturday. Her art experience enabled her to design them to arouse a desire to be at the party, given for the benefit of the Christamore House. Mrs. Vonnegut designed a typical Mexican scene silhouetted in black across the bottom of the buff colored invitations, lettered in red. A peon is leading a donkey toward an adobe house, surrounded by cactus plants. The invitations are headed "F-l-a-s-h! Station C. A. S. calling all pleasure seekers to Dine and Tango at Christamore Mexican Fiesta. Feb. 15, Indianapolis Athletic Club.” The folders were sealed with miniature yellow sombreros, banded in vivid red and green. Mrs. Barnes has passed on her impressions to Mrs. I. Longsworth who is to arrange the decorations. a a a Mrs. Barnes is leaving soon for New York, to continue her musical study in preparation for several vocal concerts next spring. She preferred going to New York at this time so that she could hear Susanne Fisher, soprano, sing in the opera. Miss Fisher and Mrs. Barnes became friends when they both were studying voice with Paul Remiers.

School Teacher Calls Movies a Significant Factor in Education

"Movies are a significant factor in education,” P. W. Holaday, Shortridge High School teacher, said today. Mr. Holaday spoke at a public meeting sponsored by the motion picture group of the American Association of University Women at Cropsey Auditorium. Mr. Holaday was a member of the group which made a study of the motion picture industries several years ago, under the direction of Dr. W. W. Charters, Ohio State University. in v.nich a number of leading middij western and eastern universities co-operated. The survey was financed by the Payne fund. "Asa result of my study. I am neither for or against moving pictures.” Mr. Holaday said. "The investigation simply showed tbit a large amount of information may be obtained from them. If the general information in pictures is incorrect, a great number of persons, including adults, will accept it as correct.” Illustrates His Point He illustrated this point by saving that many members of his high school physiography classes had accepted imaginary details intended for amusement in the picture, "Jilkt Imagine.” as real. "Everything in an imaginary visit to Mars in the picture was pictured in twos,” Mr. Holaday said. “There was a good and an evil figure for everything in the picture. When the subject of Mars comes up in high school classes, pupils quote these Imaginary phenomena as actual facts.” Children remember moving pictures for long periods of time, whether they discuss them or not, the speaker said. Paul C. Stetson. Indianapolis public schools superintendent; Virgil Stinebaugh, junior high school director, and Mrs. Walter P. Morton, also spoke. Group Work Described Mrs. Morton described the work of the A. A. U. W. motion picture group, which originated in a child study section dealing with leisure time activities of pre-school children and adolescents. She explained the beginning of the motion picture guide published by the A. A. U. W.. which is based on the opinions of from 12 to 20 women who preview pictures and evaluate them as to entertainment, ethical and educational standards. An exhibit which has been sent all over the United States and into South Africa and Canada was brought to the meeting by Mrs. Morton. It recenuy has been adopted by the national association. Book section of the arts and interest group of the A. A. U. W. is to meet at 10 tomorrow in Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Horace A.

Butler Expects 600 Women in Night Classes In response to scheduling of a large block of second semester courses of interest to housewives, school teachers, secretaries and office workers, Butler University evening division expects registration of more than 600 women. Os the 930 persons registered for the fall semester more than half were women, Prof. G. E. Leonard, says. Registration for the new semester began today. Among courses of greatest interest to women are those in education for teachers in the public schools. Twenty-three education courses have been scheduled which give academic credit toward state licenses or advanced degrees. Commercial courses which are expected to attract office workers include advanced stenography, advanced typewriting and secretarial training. They are to be taught by Mrs. Vonneda Bailey. Home economics offerings have been scheduled for housewives. Courses include menus, meal preparation and table service; household marketing, and costume design. Miss Ruth Thomason is to teach the first two courses and Miss Kathryn Journey is to have charge of the work in costume design. These classes are to meet in the modern home economics laboratories in Jordan Hall. Two offerings in sociology have attracted the attention of a large number of parents. They are "The Family,” which is to be taught each Wednesday evening by Mrs. Joseph Todd, and “The Child and Society,” in which Mrs. Walker Winslow is to instruct. Both Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Winslow have had wide experience in sociological fields.

Shonle is to review "Murder in the Cathedral,” by T. S. Eliot, and "Stars Look Down,” by A. J. Cronin. Non-members have been invited to the meeting. Columbia Club Arranges Many Social Events February is to be social month at the Columbia Club. The Junior Columbians are to have the attention Feb. 14 at a Sweetheart dance, and again on Feb. 22 at Leap Year dance. The girls are to invite their escorts for the Leap Year party. The Washington's birthday dinner is to be for both members and juniors. Ransom Griffin, Junior Columbians. president, has appointed John Van Horn and Miss Harriet Caylor co-chairmen of the committee in charge of the Valentine sweetheart dance. Assisting them are to be Scott Olive, Stewart Krauss, Robert Ferguson, John Wolf, Gail Eldndge, William McMurtrie, Carter Boyd. William Murray and Misses Eleanor Winslow, Ann Pritchard, Jane Adams, Lois McCaskey, Juanita Greene, Jean Davis, Dorothy Ball and Jane Reynolds. Junior Columbian members are to present a floor show at the Valentine dance. The Washington Birthday dinnerdance for members and guests is to be featured by a floor show, presented by professional talent, under Louis Stockman's direction. Amos Otstot and his Columbia Club orchestra are to play for all three of the February dances. The next monthly luncheon bridge for women members and their guests is to be March 3. NEW /. U. STUDENTS ENTERTAINED HERE Women students entering Indiana University today, at the start of the second semester, were entertained Saturday by active and alumnae members of the Bloomington Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The luncheon and bridge were attended by the following members of the active chapter; Misses Helen Whitfield, Elizabeth Overhiser, Jane Worsham, Elfreda Grande. Mary Ann Fluke, Ellen Irene Kroger, Mary Jeanne Tedrowe. Eleanor Jones, Roberta Mardis, Mary Lou Robbins, Billy Warnock, Melba Shull and Eileen Johnson.

Let It Snow! Butler Co-Eds Right at Home

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Butler University co-eds do not take lessons in outdoor sports, but they know how to take advantage of the snow when it covers their campus.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Alexandrian Chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Thurs. Mrs. John Donaldson. Mrs. A. G. Bassett, assistant. Music, Mrs. Lance Mantle and daughters. Papers on China by club members. Challengers. 8. Tonight. Miss Mae Thigpen, 1327 N. Gale-st. Ye Old Time Friendship Club. Tues. Mrs. P. W. Egans, 633 N. Ban-croft-st. Martha Washington Club. Tues. Mrs. Fred Boothe, 39 N. Sheffieldav. Bridge, luncheon. Katharine Merrill Graydon Club. Tues. Mrs. Darr A. Robinson, 1931 N. Talbott-st. Woman's Rotary Club. 7:45. Tonight. Propylaeum. Miss Alice Cobb, secretary. Pine Mountain Settlement School, Harlan, Ky., speaker. Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club. 2 Tues. Y. W. C. A. Miss Alice Cobb, secretary Pine Mountain Settlement School, Harlan, Ky„ speaker. SORORITIES Alpha Upsilon Chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta. Tues. Miss Romaine Salladay, 5059 Madison-av. Bowery dance. Members, guests. Miss Nellie Reilly, Mary Martha Fogarty, assistants. Beta Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron. Tonight. Claypool. Dr. Thurman B. Rice, address. Delta Phi Beta. Tonight. Miss Mary Shakel, 1130 Churchman-av. LODGES Modern Woodmen of America. 8:15. Tonight. 1025 Prospect-st. Harry Schurman and Fred Bly, chairmen. St. Phillip Neri lotto party. 8:30. Tonight. Mrs. Maty Graham, chairman. Auditorium. Card party. 2:30. Wed. Auditorium. Mrs. Edward Christian, chairman. LODGES Olive Branch Past Noble Grands Association. Wed. Mrs. Guy E. Foltz, 1118 W. 32-st. Noon luncheon. Business meeting. Mesdames Ethel Rhoades, Mayme Berry, Nora Henrich and Martha Foltz, assistants. Past Officers Association. D. of P. Tonight. Mrs. Pearl Shaw, 2441 N. Delaware-st.

City Women’s Council to Meet for Discussion of Home Topics

Panel discussion on "The Commercialization of the Home Through Industrial Home Work” is to be led by Mrs. Paul J. Hart, welfare committee chairman, at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium. She is to be assisted by Mrs. Mary

Musical Group Meets Friday for Discussion Foreign born American composers are to be discussed by Miss Marian Laut at a meeting of the student section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 3 Friday. Mrs. Roy Slaughter. 160 Buckingham-dr, is to entertain the group. Others taking part in the program are to be Miss Betty Humphreys, Miss Frances Loomis. Mrs. Norvin Strickland, Mrs. Rosalie Deardorff and Mrs. R. O. Papenguth. Mrs. E. O. Noggle and Mrs. Frank B. Hunter are to pour at the tea table. Members of the social committee are to assist in the dining room. The committee includes Mrs. Thomas E. Toll and Mrs. R. M. Drybrough, co-chairmen. Miss Marjorie Bryum and Miss lielene Pleasance, student section chairmen. Mrs. Grover Cross and son Richard are spending the winter in Sebring. Fla., with Mrs. Cross' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lighthiser. formerly of Indianapolis. They were accompanied by Mrs. B. F. Whitaker and Mrs. J. B. Mullane, who are visiting at Gray Top Inn.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Misses Elaine Oberholtzer, Jane Deranian and Margaret Kramer (above) rolled a snow ball on and on until it took on bigger proportions than they could manage.

Garner, director of the women's and children's bureau of Indiana. Discussion speakers are to include Dr. George P. Reeves, professor of philosophy at Butler University, who is to speak on “Community Welfare”; Donald Stiver, state safety director, on ’Safety Problems in the State,” and Mrs. Morrison, civic affairs committee vice chairman, who is to report on weed eradication. Following luncheon, for which Mrs. Homer J. Williamson is taking reservations, Miss Grace E. Frysinger, senior home economist, central division. United States Department of Agriculture, is to talk on "The Modern Woman Surveys the Modern World.” Special guests are to be Miss Janice Berlin, Marion County home demonstration agent, and representatives of local county home economics clubs. TWO HOLD DINNER FOR DANCING CLASS Herman W. Kothe Jr. and David Smith entertained friends at a dinner Saturday night at the Kothe home before Mrs. W. B. Gates’ dancing class in the Propylaeum. Their guests were Mary Jones. Peggy Winslow. Katherine Cunningham. Susannah Jameson, Nancy Goodrich. Betty Weiss, Ann and Jane Johnston. Mary Lou Westfall. Florence Wolff. Nancy Lockwood. Margaret Jameson, Jean Eliott. Charlotte Fleming, Nancy Briggs. Mary’"Ann Schaf, John Osborne. Sheldon Sayles, Walter Milliken. Kurt Vonnegut, Charles Breunig. Horace Mueller, Harry Hendrickson, John Allerdice. Nelson Johnson, John Ryan, William Hall. Robert Bohlen, James Thurston and Robert Scott.

Misses Ellen Hamilton and Betty Litz (below) find there is nothing better than a good snow fight for a daily constitutional.

Women Voters to Study New Law Pamphlet The League of Women Voters’ local committees of the department of government and economic welfare are to have their studies aided by the new pamphlet, "Toward Unemployment Compensation—The Social Security Act Encourages State Action.” The pamphlet was compiled by Beatrice Pitney Lamb and Edith Rockwood National League members. The treatise deals with five major questions involved in the passage of state unemployment compensation laws, with presentation of both sides of the issue. Mrs. Ralph Mowbray, Culver, is Indiana league chairman of the government and economic welfare committee, and Mrs. Clarence Merrell is the Indianapolis League chairman. Mrs. Merrell's committee meets every two weeks and is to begin its study this month. If a special legislative session is called by Gov. McNutt, "Toward Unemployment Compensations,” is to become a part of the study courses of all local league legislative study groups. The pamphlet contains a chart presenting status of state unemployment compensation laws as they stood in December. States included are Alabama, California, District of Columbia, Massachusetts, New Hampshire. New York, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wiscohsin. Emphasis is placed on the fact that the Social Security Act establishes no unemployment compensation system, and makes no provision for the payment of compensation to any unemployed person. Woman’s Group Here Arranges Talk Thursday Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb's talk Thursday night before the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club in the Woman's Department Club is to be on “Heroine of Free Thought.” The international relations committee is to be in charge of the program during the dinner at 6. Miss Isabel Drummond is chairman. Miss Irene Bishop is to give marimba solos. Madame Adele Robert, Montreux, Switzerland, Orchard School French teacher, and Miss Jane Hampson, piano teacher, who lived in Paris nine years, are to describe their experiences in the foreign countries. The club is preparing for its annual scholarship fund card party to be held Feb. 7 at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Amelia Klipple is ticket chairman. ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALUMNAE TO MEET Miss Helen Murray. 236 Berkleyrd. is to entertain members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority at her home at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Members of the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club of Butler University were entertained at luncheon today at the chapter house. Mesdames J. I. Hoffman, M. D. Cater, A. D. Connor and F. H. Day were hostesses.

D. A. R. Plans % Lincoln Play on Thursday ‘Pushing Forward’ to Be Presented for First Time in City. BY HELEN LINDSAY Premier showing of a production of two Indianapolis women playwrights is to honor the Lincoln j services of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in the chapter house Thursday. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett and Mrs. Leroy Millikan

wrote the colloquy, "Pushing Fonvard,” which is one of a series of short historical plays on which they have collaborated. Mrs. Millikan is to be present to answer the cries of "Author. Author!” Mrs. Beckett, who is wintering in Florida, is to ap-

Mrs. Beckett

pear in the play at other presentations. Her part is to be taken Thursday by Mrs. Walter E. Jenney. "Pushing Forward” has been prepared to depict the underground railway system used by escaping slaves in Civil War days. Lines have been written for two characters, an escaped Negro slave, to be portrayed by Mrs. Jenney, and a Quaker woman in whose home she has taken refuge. Mrs. Millikan is to take the part of the Quaker woman, and in her conversation with Mrs. Jenney she will describe the boyhood and young manhood of Abraham Lincoln. "we have attempted to present historical facts in a familiar conversational style in this playlet, as we have in previous ones,” Mrs. Millikan explains. “Mrs.. Beckett and I began doing this work together several years ago, when we were asked to prepare club programs and were unable to find just what we wanted in published plays. "Because we both had an interest in this kind of work, which we had studied together in De Pauw, we began writing our own productions. We have done one on the life of George Washington, another called 'Quilt Patches,’ which is a chronicle of early Indiana life, and several others showing the founding of various clubs and organizations. Some day we hope to have them all included in a book.”

To Sing Spirituals When Mrs. Beckett returns to take part in future presentations, she is to include in her part in the new play the singing of Negro spirituals. Other short plays which the two women have written and presented together -have included music and old-fashioned dances. "We try to make every detail true to history, because our primary motive is to present historical facts in an interesting manner,” Mrs. Millikan explained. "In the one which we have written on George Washington, and which we have presented throughout the state and before the Indiana Pioneers, we examined carefully the picture of the celebration of Washington’s victory. In this painting. Washington is shown escorting his mother to the ball, and we have copied her dress as it is pictured.” Though this is the first presentation Mrs. Milliken and Mrs. Beckett have written for the D. A. R„ they have prepared a number for the Children of America, junior D. A. R. organization. They also have written church pageants, and have given original productions before the Colonial Dames, Women’s Research Club, and other local organizations. In addition to the initial presentation of “Pushing Forward,” the program is to include music by Farrell Scott, tenor, who is to be accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight. Mrs. Day to Preside Mrs. Bertram Day, regent, is to preside at the business session, when delegates to the national D. A. R. congress are to be elected. The congress is to be held the week of April 19 in Washington, D. C. Election is to be directed by the tellers’ committee, of which Mrs. Henry G. Blume is chairman and Mrs. John W. Crossman is vicechairman. A food sale is to be held during the afternoon in the auditorium, under the sponsorship of the committee for correct use of the flag, assisted by chairmen and vicechairmen of the Harrison Mansion, Real Daughters and D. A. R. Museum comrfiittees. Members of these include Mesdames John Downing Johnson, O. P. Bundy. Henry C. Ketcham, Lawrence F. Orr, William R. Teel, Nellie P. Winings, William F. Handy and Miss Clara Gilbert. Following the meeting, tea is to be served. Mrs. Clarence A. Cook, in charge, is to be assisted by Mesdames John J. Garver, Ransom Griffin, Frank D. Hatfield, William H. Kilman, E. H. K. McComb, Ora C. Pierson and Samuel Roes. The executive board is to meet at 10 Wednesday in the chapter house. Theta Sigs to Meet Alumnae and guest newspaper women are to be entertained by the Indianapolis Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalistic sorority, tomorrow night at Mrs. Charles C. Dolan's home. Active chapter members at Butler University also are to attend.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Orange juice, cereal, cream, waffles with creamed salt codfish, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON — Sauted Brussels sprouts, tomato sauce, egg-and-lettuce sandwiches, fruit tapioca pudding, milk, tea. DINNER— Stuffed pork chops, stewed potatoes ala South, kale in mock hollandaise sauce Waldorf salad, raisin puff pudding, milk, coffee.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

'yy'HITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—In the mail lam going through on the train back to Washington, I find this paragraph:

“Could you, would you, through your column, ‘My Day,’ encourage the young American woman to cultivate her in-

terests in political welfare, to know her country, state and civic government? Believe me, she needs this. lam speaking of the masses who have not had the fortune of a higher education.” It is hard for me to imagine that any group of young working women aren’t fully alive to the need of taking an active interest in government; but I do know how very difficult it is for any busy worker to really study the questions of the day. Os course, if we belong to the League of Women Voters, where meetings are arranged for candidates of any political faiths, we get bulletins giving us impartial information on state and national issues. In this manner it is possible to keep reasonably well informed.

I realize, however, that this requires a certain amount of effort.. Women are tired when they come home at night and it is certainly no easy matter to go out to hear a political speaker. You may be amused now and then, but you are often bored. Nevertheless, your note is a matter of real importance, and I know of no other way in which you can get knowledge of the men for whom you are asked to cast your ballot. Reading will inform you on issues, but only seeing and hearing candidates will give you genuine information about them. Many women feel they are so unimportant that their action can count for little, good or HI. However, the mass of individuals create public opinion, and public opinion is what runs a democracy.

Y. W. C. A. Professional Women to Confer in Muncie Feb. 8, 9

"Our Purpose in Action” is the theme for the southern Indiana week-end conference of the business and professional women's department, Y. W. C. A., in Muncie Feb. 8 and 9. The Rev. C- A. McPheeters is to speak on the same subject at the department banquet Feb. 8. Mr. McPheeters is pastor of North Methodist Church. Miss Myrtle B. Powell is general chairman. There are to be three Sunday morning discussion groups- The first on work relations, led by Mrs. Joseph Friend of the business and professional women's committee, is to deal with wages, hours, married women in business, labor movement, labor standards, and social security. The intra-racial study group led by Miss Velma Noyes, Cincinnati, member of the national committee of affiliated schools for workers, is to discuss prejudices against the Negro, and appreciations of his accomplishments. Mrs. Evereth Warner of the Mun-

Calendar of TUESDAY Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club, Butler University. Luncheon meeting, 12:30. Chapter House. Committee, Mesdames Charles Field, James Putnam, H. E. Kapp, Smith Strickland, Harry Weaver, Charles White. Program, Julian Kennedy, Betty Humphries and Lois Gertz. Fortnightly Literary Club. Propylaeum. "The History of Color,” Mrs. George C. Calvert. Irvington Chautauqua Club. Valentine tea. Guest meeting. Mrs. Herschel Miller, 338 N. Bolton-av, hostess. "Meaning of a Liberal Education,” Mrs. John B. Ferguson. Music, Mrs. Max Critchfield. Heyl Study Club. Rauh Memorial Library. “A Glimpse of Ancient

Jewish Women Trace Part of Race in Wars Activities of Jews in the Revolutionary, Civil and World Wars were described today at the monthly meeting of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, at Kirshbaum Center. Mrs. Isaac Bom discussed outstanding Jews in the Revolutionary War; Mrs. H. B. Jacobs explained activities of members of the race in the Civil War, and Mrs. David Sablosky spoke on Jews who took active parts in the World War. Mrs. Jacobs’ talk described influence of prominent rabbis on the slavery question, and gave an intimate picture of Judah Philip Benjamin, United States Senator, who became secretary of war to Jefferson Davis, president of the Southern Confederacy. Statistics of Jews taking part in battles in the World War, and the work of Bernard Baruch, chairman of the war industries board, were described by Mrs. Sablosky. Appropriate groups of songs were sung between program sections by Mrs. George Biegler, in a Revolutionary War period costume; by Mrs. Frank Billiter, in a Civil War costume, and by Mrs. L. P. Highley, who sang World War songs. New members were honored by a tea following the meeting, MINISTER TO TALK AT WOMAN’S CLUB The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen is to discuss "Good Citizenship” tomorrow afternoon at the Woman’s Department Club before members of the Railway Mail Association. Following dinner at 6:30, Mrs. L. E. Shultz is to sing. Mrs. Amelia Rosenbaum, chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames Guy L. Armstrong, John Barcroft, S. K. Dinkins, E. D. Gamble, George Burnham, George Oberholtzer, A. Z. Trittschuh, James Seward, Thomas A. Jones, W. B. Finfrock, Adam Honclerick and Thomas J. Tuttle. Entertains Harp Class Harp students of Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne were entertained at a tea Saturday at the home of Mrs. Koehrn. Miniature harps centered the serving table. A program was presented by Reva O'Hair. Dorothy Carey, Eleanor Frenzel, Jo Ann Eberhart, Margaret Spencer, Marvel Snyder, Martha Burns and Mrs. Robert Huncilman. Werner Janssen Jr., violin student of Miss Pauline ScheUschmidt, assisted on the program.

FEB. 3, 1936

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cie Y. W. C. A. board of directors is to lead the personal relations discussion group on problems of family relationships. Ethics of the modern business girl and the effect of the present economic situation on marriage. Conference is to close Sunday afternoon with a business session followed by a brief summary of the findings of the morning groups and a talk, “Leadership,” by Miss Ruth Martin of the Indiana Employment Service. Included in the conference area are Muncie, Anderson. Richmond, Indianapolis, Terra Haute and Evansville. Miss Dorothy Shroyer, Muncie, is hostess chairman. Those to attend from Indianapolis are Misses Powell, Bronis Lisby, Mary siner, Frances Lewis, Frances McClelland. Margery Hamilton, Imogene Poston, Isabelle Haussig, Nellie Orr, Gertrude Newman. Helen Young and Mesdames Lucille Ritter Champ. Vita Friend, Winifred Davis, Bertha Krump and Georgia Martin,

Club Events Mexico,” Mesdames C P. Clark and Thomas Shimer. Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. Salem D. Clark, 3076 N. Delaware-st, hostess. "The Miracle of Light,” Mrs. R. H. Thompson. "From Forest to Coal Bin,” Mrs. C. M. Finney. "A Spread,” Mrs. O. D. Mickel. Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. Raymond Kingsbury, 5444 Univer-sity-av, hostess. “The Rockefeller Foundation,” Mrs. James C. Todd. Women’s Auxiliary, Railway Mail Association. Guest day. “Good Citizenship,” Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. Solo, Mrs. L. E. Schultz. Mrs. Amelia Rosenbaum, dinner committee chairman. Proctor Club. Mrs. R. H. Losey, 4504 Park-av, hostess. Musicale, Miss Rose Dowd, harpist. Guest meeting. Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Eva Dovey, 4551 Carrolltonav, hostess. "New York,” Mrs. J. K. Matthews. Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs. Harry Jordan, 578 N. Audubon-rd, hostess. Program, Mrs. George M. Gahagan. Progressio Club. Mrs. J. H. Abraham, 1121 Central-av. Study Finland. Evening meeting. St. Francis Hospital Guild. Noon. Covered dish luncheon. To arrange for bazar Feb. 9, 10 in Sacred Heart Hall. WEDNESDAY New Century Club. Mesdames J, E. Brown and S. L. Hosbroook, hostesses. “Spring Comes On Forever,” Miss Emily Mae Johnson. Woman’s Advance Club. Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan, 3543 Winthrop-av, hostess. “The Age of Innocence,” Mrs. Charles Cook. Irvington Catholic Woman’s Club. Mrs. H. A. Burkart. 415 N. Irving-ton-av, hostess. "History of the Benedictine Or and e r,” Mrs. J. C. Haugh. Questionnaire, Mrs. G. B. Ewell. Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside, 202 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Business meeting. Chapter F. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Paul Kilby, 404 W. 44th-st, hostess. Current events, Mrs. Gibson Adams. THURSDAY Ladies’ Federal Club. Mrs. Charles H. Tuttle, 232 N. Beville-av, hostess. Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club. Woman's Department Club. “A Heroine of Free Thought,” Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. Aftermath Club. Mrs. John A. Fink, 3820 College-av. hostess. Current events, Mrs. William A. Myers. "America's Forts and Battlefields,” Mrs. Nettie L. Kane. Beta Delphian Club. Directors room, Indiana National Bank. FRIDAY Culture Club. Mrs Blanche S McCoy, 974 West-dr, Woodruff Place, hostess. Program, Mrs. F. L. Warner. Alpha Chapter, Psi Psi Psi. Mesdames Ira Foxworthy, F. N. Daniel, R. E McHatton, Charles Pollitt, F. W. Stultz and M. K. Foxworthy, hostesses. Indianapolis Woman’s Club. Propylaeum. “Paper Courtship," Miss Elizabeth Haerle. “Albert Schweitzer,” Mrs. Frank Streightoff. SATURDAY Alpha Gamma Latreian. Mrs. E. M. Costin, 3060 N. Meridian-st, hostess. Miss Marie Jeffries, assistant. Guest meeting. Miss Helen Hittle, program leader. Alpha Gamma Latreian. Mrs. Omer B. Hilton. 4327 Guilford-av, hostess. "Some Adventurous American Ladies,” Miss Lucille Hurd. Magazine Club. Mrs. Grace Bartholomew, 3218 N. Capitol-av, hostess. Guest day. “Lullabies,” Mrs. O. M. Jones.