Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Smith Dance Lets Guests Forget Cold Spring Decorations Help Make Columbia Club Event a Success. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor Smith College Alumnae helped their friends forget that the weather man had been accurate in his predictions for Saturday night. After they had ventured out into the young blizzard to attend the dance, they discovered that the hostesses

had given the Columbia Club ballroom a breath of spring in the decorations. Large clusters of spring flowers bloomed in the large urns stationed at the entrance to the ballroom. Large palms waved over the orchestra members. Someone had

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Miss Kurgan

an Ingenious idea that blue and white cellophane straws doubled up in to a cluster would look as crisp and fresh as rain-splashed spring flowers, which they did. Many of the gowns were as colorful as spring perennials. Two large bunches of white violets at the neckline of Miss Joanne Dissette's green taffeta frock reminded us of the violet-gathering days to come. We turned away from the frosted ballroom windows to think of spring days—particularly of that wild strip of land along White River, North Crow’s Nest—when we glimpsed Mrs. Erwin Stout on the dance floor. The Stouts are enjoying their first winter in their new home in North Crow’s Nest. One can see their home high above the river as one drives along Meridian-st, north of Westflold-blvd. The trees screen vhe white brick house from view in the summer. Now stark and bare, their branches spread out against the whiteness of the bricks like some fantastic black network. nun Mrs. Frank Hoke’s green crepe gown was as devoid of frills as the tailored riding habits she wears so frequently when she rides her show horses. Purple velvet flowers were massed to form a collar, circling the neckline in front. Mrs. Hoke, the Smith Club president, and Mr. Hoke had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Bunch and their guests. Mrs. Clayton Mogg was one of them. The pattern of her black lace gown formed diamond shaped designs. Several green bows were marshaled down the front of the tailored bodice. A white silk cord gathered up the neckline of Miss Eunice Dissette’s black lace tunic. The short sleeves were slit open from their tight armbands to the shoulders. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Macomber braved the weather to come from their home in Kendallville to attend the dance in the Dutch treat party arranged by Mrs. Macomber’s sister, Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown. Wine chiffon floated over the matching satin slip worn by Mrs. Mac >mber. She gathered up the flowing train as she danced. The burnt orange moire of Miss Irving Moxley’s frock was twisted into braids, for the shoulder straps and edging for the neckline. Mrs. Kirby Whyte’s black gown glittered like twinkling stars in a black sky. Rhinestones were scattered carelessly over the tunic, occasionally clustering close together to achieve a brilliant effect. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Wands preluded the party with a dinner at their home. Messrs, and Mesdames Louis Hacrle, Paul E. Fisher, James Cunningham and Ralph Vonnegut; Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe, Mrs. John Darlington and Paul Weir were their guests. n n a Miss Janet Noyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes, was a visitor at Cornell University this weekend for the university’s first winter carnival since the World War. Miss Noyes has been studying at French School in New York since she. made her debut here during the Christmas holidays. Muss Noyes would be reveling in the sub-zero weather were she at home. She would be joining the parties which ice skate frequently on the pond at the Noyes’ estate in Crow's Nest. Three of Miss Noyes’ Indianapolis friends also attended the carnival. Miss Anne Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Elliott, left Wells College to enjoy the week-end at Cornell. Miss Jane Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solon J. Carter, and Miss Katherine Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Porter, received week-end leaves of absence from Sweet Briar College to attend the carnival. ‘Y’ GROUP IS GIVEN IDEAS AT MUNCIE Carry over all available ideas into programs, and contact the persons interested in and informed on your projects. These suggestions were brought today to members of the business and professional women’s department of the Y. W. C. A. from the members attending the week-end conference in Muncie. Representatives from Anderson, Richmord, Terre Haute and Evansville also attended the Southern Indiana conference. Miss Ruth Martin, Indianapolis, of the Indiana Employment Service, outlined the convention findings in a talk yesterday on “Leadership.” Miss Thelma Houser, Indianapolis, presented the program plan for the national convention of the Y. W. C. A. to be held April 29 to May 4 in Colorado Springs, Colo. Round table discussions were held on work relations, by Mrs. Joseph Friend, Indianapolis; intraracial problems, by Miss Velma Noyes, Cincinnati, and personal and family relationships by Mrs. Evereth Warner. Muncie. Miss Myrtle Powell, Indianapolis, arranged the convention. Alumnae Entertained Miss Adrienne Schmedel entertained Indianapolis alumnae of Phi Omega Pi sorority at a Valentine luncheon today at her home, 4144 N. Capitol-av. She was assisted by Itak £win* cox..

Map Tea to Honor New A. A. U. W. Members

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Guild Will Hold Annual Affair at Indiana Roof Washington’s birthday is to provide the motif for Sunnyside Guild's sixteenth annual ball Feb. 21 at the Indiana ballroom. Mrs. Chantilla E. White, chairman, has announced a patron and patroness list. Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn is directing the sale of boxes. Among the patrons and patronesses are: Fredpric M. Ayrps, William B. Bu'rford Jr., William H. Coleman, J. K. Lilly Sr., Frank E. McKinney, Evans Woollen Sr., Nicholas Noyes, Albert H. Losche, Stanley Coulter, Jaquelin S. Holliday, Charles Hopkins. Eli Lilly, William M. Rockwood, Fred. C. Gardner, Booth Tarkington, E. Kirk McKinney. G. Barrett Moxley, Fred A. Sims, J. K. Lilly Jr., John S. Wright, Harry Goode, George Grinsteiner. Franklin Vonnegut, Joseph E. Reagan. Ralph Norwood, Benjamin D. Hitz, Leo Rassow, Seth Ward, Walter J. Hubbard. Evans Woollen Jr., Conrad Ruckelshaus, Lee M. Irtgling. J. A. Goodman. H. C. Howell. Robert N. Buchanan, Sylvester Johnson, W. I. Moore, Louis A. Borinstein and Archie N. Bobbitt. Others are Doctors and Mesdames C. F. Voyles, Frank T. Dowd, Clifford E. Cox, Louis Segar, C. B. Bohner, Edgar Kiser and J. O. Ritchey: Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Judge and Mrs. William F. Dudine. Miss Hannah Noone, Miss Emma Claypool, Miss Mary Meyers, Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, Mrs. Lillian Fulton, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Sr., Mrs. George Philip Meier, Mrs. John Kern Sr., Warren Munk and Charles Wood. ALPHA CHI ALUMNAE PLAN STATE DANCE Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Alumnae Chapter is preparing for its thirty-sixth annual state luncheon and dance on Saturday, Feb. 22, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Announcement of advance arrangements was made at the alumnae meeting Saturday at Miss Helen Murray’s home. Barbara Hunt, Morrison's research director, talked on “Cabbages and Kings," discussing the spring fashion trend. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames Robert L. Kniptash, C. W. Jones, J. V. Tobin, E. J. Braman, L. A. Helgesson and T. K. Wilson and Esther Giltner, Nina Beck and Esther Yancey. DAY NURSERY AIDS ARE ANNOUNCED Mrs. M. J. Spencer, president of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association board, has announced supervisors of activities. Mrs. John Engelke is buyer; Mrs. C. K. McDowell, supervisor; Mrs. Lillian Copeland, superintendent; Mrs. James T. Cunningham, publicity; Mrs. W. S. Grow, social chairman; Mrs. Robert M. Zaiser, entertainment for children; Mrs. Ronald Foster, entertainment for funds and membership, with Mrs. John Messick, assistant; Mrs. R. W. Spiegel, sewing; Mrs. McDowell, delegate to clubs, and Mrs. Engelke, alternate. Mrs. Ariel Huntsinger has been elected corresponding secretary. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR VIRGINIA KERZ Miss Virginia Kerz, with her mother, Mrs. Phil Kerz. attended a bridal party Saturday night at Mrs. O. M. Newton’s home. Mrs. Newton and Mrs. John Morarity gave the personal shower and bridge party in celebration of Miss Kerz’s coming marriage to Frederick T. Hill on Feb. 19. Guests included Mesdames Robert Covert, James Jobes, W. Paul Roush. Harry Jones. Louis Lowe, James Hogshire, James Lesh, Maurice Klefeker, James Worthington, Leslie Everson, William Hayes, Con well Smith. Morris Crain, and Misses Mary Mills and Jean Underwood. PHI DELTA THETA MOTHERS TO MEET Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club members are to meet for luncheon at 1 Thursday at the Butler University chapter house. Mrs. A. L. Mendenhall is chairman, assisted bv Mesdames K. K. Woolling N. E. Boyer. L. M. Langston, C. A, Ryker and Bert Beasley. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caswell have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Caswell, to Robert DeLue Akerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Akerman, Lebanon. The wedding is to take place April 19 in Tabernacle PresChurch.

Mrs. W. L. Worcester (left), Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw and Mrs. William O. Johnson are exchanging ideas to entertain new members of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University

E VENTS PROGRAMS Flemish Flanders Chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc. 7:45 Wed. Mrs. Clark Pardue. £O2 Bancroft-st. Mrs. Harry Warner, assistant. Mrs. John Thornburgh, presiding at initiation service. Fideli v Review 140, W. B. A. Indianapolis Zouave Drill team, W. B. A. 12:30 Tues. Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Bertha Brown, 2351 Col-lege-av. Cards. * SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Tau Delta Tau. 8 Mon. Washington. Miss Wanita Watson, presiding. Delta Gamma, Alpha Chapters, So Fra. Feb. 22. Barn dance. MOTHERS’ GROUPS Brookside Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. Tues. afternoon, night. Mrs. Berkey Orr, chairman. CARD PARTIES St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 8:30 Mon. Auditorium. Mrs. Mary Graham, chairman. Card party. Wed. afternoon and night. Mrs. Edward Gorman, chairman. Auxiliary, Sons of Veterans. 10 Tues. Grand Army League, 512 N. Illinois-st. Chili supper, card party. Mothers’ Club, Nathan Morris Kindergarten, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. 2 and 8 Tues. St. George’s Episcopal Church hall. CHURCH GROUPS Central Christian Church primary department Mothers’ Council. 1:30 Fri. Church. Miss Nellie Young, chairman; Mrs. Allan Graham, president; Mrs. Harold Walters, secretary; Mrs. Florence Rogers, telephone chairman. Y. M. T. C. Holy Trinity Church. 8 tonight. Skating party, Riverside Rink. Open to public.

Bingo Party Is to Provide Milk Funds for Health Association

Milk funds for the City Health Association are to be provided from proceeds of the bingo party to be given by Cheer Broadcasters, Inc., at the Columbia Club Thursday night. Mrs. Walter H. Gcisel, general chairman, has as assistants, Mrs. Max H. Norris, co-chairman; Mrs. Sam Dorfman, vice chairman; Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, general ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Otis Carmichael, club president. Sub-committee are: tickets. Mesdames Robert Mottern, C. E. McDermed, J. H. Prochaska, K. W. Stenigamp, William Vornbrock. Clotilda Heitkam and C. F. Dillenbeck; floor, Mrs. McDermed, Mesdames Lynn Adams. Herbert Ball, Sylvan G. Bush, William Craigle, Everett L. Hayes, Wayne O. Hill, John G. Meirnane, K. W. Steinkamp, C. U. Sorenson and Harris P. Wetsell; tables, Mesdames Cecile Vestal, George Barcus, William Sharp, Alex Goodwin, M. E. Robbins, Rufus O'Harrow, Carl Richardson, W. C. Bartholomew and C. K. McDowell; radio, Mrs. W. F. Holmes and Mrs. Edward H. Niles. Hosts and hostesses are to be Dr.

WED IN CHURCH

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—Photo bv Plowmm-Plntt. Before her marriage in St. Anthony’s Church, Mrs. Urban Vola was Miss Mae Gjlles.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Women. Recent affiliates are to be honor guests at a tea at 2 Wednesday at the home of the membership chairman, Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, 5775 N. New Jersey-st.

and Mrs. Matthew Winters; Messrs, and Mesdames L. G. Ferguson, Chauncey Buck, Warren Harrell, Otis Carmichael, Walter H. Geisel, T. William Engle, L. B. Sackett, J. W. Esterline, William Haugh and M. G. Attkinson. Club to Select Sweetheart at Valentine Dance Winner of the sweetheart contest is to be selected at the Valentine's Sweetheart dance to be given by the Continentals at the Riviera Club Friday night. Ten girls from Indianapolis schools and colleges are entered. Treba Berry and Dick Bridges are co-chairmen, and are to be assisted by Carol Langfitt, Ted Weakley, Patricia Edwards, Miriam Kimble, Charles Zalac and Robert Bill. Music is to be provided by Jimmie Miers and his orchestra from 9 to 12. The Continentals is the junior organization of the club, composed of sons and daughters of members. G. 0. P. CLUB TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Washington Township Republican Club is to hold open house Wednesday afternoon and night at the clubroom, 4216 College-av. Lincoln Day speeches and a card party are to be on tne program. The hospitality committee for the meeting includes Addison J. Parry, Walter T. White, Arch Hobbs, Dr. C. F. Kirtly, Mesdames Russell Brouse, Delbert Wilmoth, Lee Ingling and Charles M. Dawson. Miss Jesse Levy, attorney, is to speak at a meeting of the woman’s section at the elubroom Tuesday night. The meeting is to be open to both men and women. A Lincoln address is to be given. CHRISTAMORE BODY MEETS TOMORROW Arrangements for the Christamore Aid Societys Mexican Fiesta Saturday are to be completed tomorrow at a tea to be given at the homt of Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick, 3505 Washing ton-blvd. Assisting Mrs. Cadick are to be Mesdames Morris L. Brown, W. I. Longsworth and Dudley Ffaff and Miss Elizabeth HeiskelL.

Pi Phi Alumnae Will Lunch and Name Officers Officers are to be elected at the luncheon meeting of the Indiana University Alumnae Chapter, Pi Beta Phi Sorority, at noon tomorrow in the Washington. Mrs. Robert Pebworth, chairman of the nominating committee, is to present the officers’ slate. Her committee is composed of Misses Laurel Thayer, Marion Darr and Cornelia Scheid and Mrs. Russell Williams. Mrs. A. Hernley Boyd is luncheon chairman. Reservations may be made with Miss Darr, Misses Martha Long and Pauline Priddy and Mesdames Francis Regester, Ethel Seibert, Norma Haskell, Martha McIntosh, Florence Herz Stone, Frederick Weiking and Heber Williams. P.-T. A. Notes Broad Ripple High School. 8 p. m. Tues. Dr. Irwin T. Shultz, Butler University, speaker. School 3. 2:30 Wed. Founder’s day. Music, mothers’ chorus. Past presidents,’mothers new to school, guests. School 7. 2:30 Wed. Dramatic Club. Mothers’ Chorus. Washington and Lincoln birthday program. Play, “Safety First” fifth, sixth grade pupils. Social hour. School 15. 3:15 Wed. Miss Emma Colbert, Butler University, “Relationship Between Home and School.” Music, J. Kelton Whetstine. School IC. 3:15 Wed. Lincoln’s birthday program. Music. School 22. 3:15 Wed. “Civic Hero Week.” Junior high school dramatic and glee clubs. School 27. 2:30 Wed. F. O. Belzer, Boy Scout executive, speaker. Mrs. E. J. Unruh, review principles of National Congress of Parents and Teacher. Lincoln, Washington program. Music, Woman’s Glee Club, Third Christian Church. School 28. 3:15 Wed. Dorisann Johnson, program. Music, sixth grade pupils. Valentine tea. School 31. 2:30 Wed. Twentyfifth anniversary of P.-T. A. Mrs. Albert Stump, talk on “Progressive P.-T. A. Goals;” “Association’s Activities,” Mrs. Ed Miller. Past principals and presidents, guests. School 34. 3 Wed. Discuss child welfare. Mrs. Ralph Bishop, pianist; Richard Ingles, trumpet. School 36. 3 Wed. Founder’s day program. Play, “Reminiscence.” Music. School 41. 2 Wed. Founder’s day program. Play, “Reminiscence.” School 43.. 1:45 Wed. Dr. Richard M. Millard, “A United World.” Music, James Stone and Virginia Hale. School 44. 2:30 Wed. K. V. Ammerman, Broad Ripple High School principal, speaker. Readings, Vera Nicolai. School 47. 3:15 Wed. Lincoln’s birthday program by mothers of pupils. School 49. Wed. Mrs. Frank Rieman, Founder’s day speech. Patriotic program. School 54. 1:30 Wed. Dr. Walter Stoeffer, “Winter Diseases”; Mrs. James L. Murray, Founder’s day ad’dress. Roberta Johnson, Charles Mosiman and Lovena Smith, Technical High School students, to present Lincoln program. School 57. 3:15 Wed. Mrs. Paul Dorsey, singer, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Paxton. Dr. Stephen J. Corey, “The New Palestine.” School 58. 8 Thurs. Fathers’ night. Russell O. Berg, Indianapolis Times cartoonist, program. School 61. 2:30 Wed. Patriotic and safety program. School 62. 1:30 Wed. Russell O. Berg, The Indianapolis Times cartoonist, program. Mothers’ chorus to sing. * School 66. 3:15 Wed. Mrs. Mary Stuart Turpin. “Interior Decorating,” Mary Catherine Stair, harpist. School 67. 2 Wed. Past presidents’ day. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, “Character Education.” Musical program, Helen Farrell, Triangle Trio of West Michigan Street M. E. Church. School 85. 3:15 Wed. Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers president; Mrs. E. J. Thompson, Indianapolis .Council president, speakers. Tea.

Case Gives ‘Title’ for School Job

Attendance Officer Can Tell Status as Soon as Door Opens. BY ELIZABETH CARR Sometimes she is a school attendance visitor. Sometimes she is a school attendance officer. And sometimes she is just a plain truant officer. But the minute a Marion County home door is opened to her, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre, county attendance officer, knows just what her title is to be. The willful absence of children from school and the parents’ willfullness in keeping their children out of school decreased one-half last semester (Sept. 1 to Jan. 15) from the preceding semester. There were about six willful truants last semester. The problem confronting Mrs. Tyre today is the realization that the family problems and behavior problems both in and out of school almost have doubled. For the last semester a year ago they totaled 27. and for the semester just completed they numbered 38. “If I had a school room for parents, I might work myself out of a job,” Mrs. Tyre said. “Our family problems,” she continued, “have included making the parents realize the necessity for children attending school, hints on dressmaking, suggestions as to finances and even bringing families back together again after a separation. Most of the mothers seem to let loose and tell a woman many things they would not tell a man.” Always Get Second Chance As for the informal cases, of which there are no court records, they always are given a second chance, according to the officer. Sometimes the Juvenile Court workers go out with Mrs. Tyre. When their efforts fail, some action then is taken. One woman whose marital problems had been solved for her, thanked Mrs. Tyre: “You know, it took an outsider to see what was going on. Why, all we did was spit at each other.” “A great many of the parents don’t realize the importance of their children attending school,” said Mrs. Tyre. “They seem to think, ‘l’ll just keep him home to go to the grocery store.’ In one school in Wayne township, one half of the eighth grade arrived at the schoolhouse late. Upon questioning the pupils I found one boy had made four trips to the grocery store before coming to school.” It was during that below-zero weather that one mother told Mrs. Tyre she “couldn’t see any sense in sending her children to school.” “I had to explain to her,” Mrs. Tyre said, “what a fine situation would result if every one felt that way. If we’re going to conduct school, all the pupils should be present to receive the benefits.” Found Family in Bed At one home in a nearby township Mrs. Tyre found the mother and the four children still in bed at 8 in the morning. “I made them get dressed, and I took the children to school,” she said, with a hint of firmness in her voice. Mrs. Tyre called upon one boy who had stayed at home because his shoe hurt his heel. “But he didn’t complain about his heel when I stopped by and brought him to school,” she said. It usually takes one talk with the parents of these pupils to make them realize the importance of regular attendance, but it is a rare case when they don’t co-operate after they understand, Mrs. Tyre has found. In her three years as attendance officer, Mrs. Tyre admits she has realized a youthful ambition to hold the position. In reply to one principal’s remark; “I wouldn’t have your job for a million dollars,” Mrs. Tyre answered: “And I wouldn’t trade it for yours.” In January Mrs. Tyre was elected president of the James Whitcomb Riley group of attendance officer, which includes officers in Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, Morgan, Shelby and Marion counties and Indianapolis, Shelbyville and Greenfield. She enjoys working wiih people. Prior to her social service work with Miss Hannah Noone she was connected with organization work. She is a Past Matron of Brightwood Chapter, O. E. S. and a past president of the Harold C. McGrew Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans.

Card Party Outlined . Mrs. Louis Markun, ways and means committee chairman of the Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion auxiliary, has announced Feb. 18 as the date for its annual card party in the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. W. R. Dexheimer is chairman. Mrs. W. J. Overmire, welfare chairman, is to assist.

RECENT BRIDE

4*r*r .:|f§ 111111% w M ■ slwlt j /■_ *** Mr. and Mrs. Irving Silver are to make their home in Indianapolis, following a wedding trip to Miami Beach, St. Petersburg, and other southern cities. Mrs. Silver (above) before her marriage was Miss Ida Gavin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gavin, 1213 Union-st. Mr. Silver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Silver,. 2918 Washipgton-blvd...

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

TA/'HITE HOUSE, Washington.—Admiral Spencer Wood, ” ? who first went to sea in a sailing boat, told me at luncheon today of his early days in the Navy. Before he was commissioned he spent four years at Annapolis and then two years at sea.

The admiral told me that life in those days was none too easy for the midshipmen. During thj Spanish-American war, when he had charge of a gunboat, the only way the men could sleep was by lashing deck-chairs to gratings and then lashing themselves into the chairs. In that manner they got what rest they could. It was too hot below decks and they were always on the move, with only two officers and 29 men on board. My husband had a wonderful time showing him his naval pictures after lunch, and talking of the “old Navy.” Mr. Minnegerode, the curator of the Corcoran Art Gallery, told me yesterday that he had asked the

Mrs. Roosevelt

President for a loan exhibition of some of his naval collection, and that the President had agreed to his taking over what he wished. I am afraid that we are all going to feel that we are living in a denuded house, for when he lent some of his pictures this autumn, the gaping spaces on the walls made us feel that we had lost familiar faces. When they finally came back we felt as though we had recovered old friends. 1 went for a walk this afternoon and as I was crossing Lafayette Square two young boys, both dressed for hiking in the snow, were looking at one of the statues there. The older one stopped me and said: “Thank you for answering my Christmas letter. I am your neighbor. We live in the attic of that house diagonally across from the White House. We are German bom, but we admire the President because we think he is for ‘little people.’ So I wanted to write you at Christmas time and was very happy to have your reply. “We took some pictures today on your grounds and if they turn out well, we will send you a set. Some day we should like to take your photograph, but not here. Auf wiedersehn.” For this thoughtfulness I was grateful.

Varied Program Is Provided for City A. A. JJ. W. Group This Week

World peace, amateur writing, consumer interests and music provide a varied program for members of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women this week. Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, who recently returned from the national conference on the cause and cure of

Latreian Card Party Will Aid Nutrition Camp Aid for Bridgeport Nutrition Camp, maintained by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association for undernourished children, is to be given by proceeds from the third annual card party of Alpha Gamma Latreian. Arrangements are being made to hold the party in the Columbia Club March 10. Mrs. E. M. Costin, arrangements committee chairman, has appointed the following committees: Tickets, Misses Louise Thompson, Zona Brindle, Jessie Lawrence and Clara Max Applegate; raffle, Misses Reva Thompson, Helen Hittle, Alice Dimmick and Helen Stockton; candy, Mrs. T. K. Wilson and Misses Hortense St. Lorenz, Margaret Knox and Mary Helen Borcherding; prizes, Misses Zella Ann Grossman, Dorothy Robinson and Mabel Murrer, and Mrs. A. F. Malott; publicity, Mesdames John Cromie and Adeline Reed, and Misses Dorothy Webster and Elizabeth Mathis; door prizes, Misses Marie Jeffries, Estel Fisk, Thelma Hawthorne and Bessie Borden, and Mrs. Omer B. Hilton.

Calendar of TUESDAY Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. 11, Mrs. William Trefz, 1016 Villa-av, hostess. Rev. M. H. Reynolds, Bible study. “The Many-Sided Character of Frances Willard,” Mrs. Bert Gadd. Chapter U, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. L. N. Nail, 322 Graham-st, hostess. Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. M. L. Payne, assistants. Children’s party and program, Mrs. P. T. Schaeffer. Tuesday Afternoon Study Club. Mrs. Edgar T. Daab, 4812 Park-av, hostess. Mrs. O. S. Fevrier and Mrs. W. J. Guenther, assistants. “Interesting People of Indiana,” Mrs. Leo K. Fesler. Meridian Heights Inter-se Club. Mrs. D. B. Ray, 515 E. 60th-st, hostess. “Today’s Thought,” Mrs. F. A. Linton. “Marriage in These Changing Times,” Mrs. H. A. Johnson. “Mixed Marriages," Mrs. W. E. King. Artemas Club. Mrs. Charles Holtman, 1310 Marlow-av, hostess. Mrs. Donald Campbell and Mrs. Leslie McLean, assistants. Covered dish luncheon. Broad Ripple Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. 1. Covered dish luncheon. Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers. 1:30. Columbia Club. Colonial-Boston Chapter, International Travel Study Club. Benefit bridge. Sears, Roebuck and Cos. auditorium. Reservations by Mesdames Harry Hancock, Elmer Johnson, Fred Farnum, W. A. Ferguson, P. P. Barrett and L. K. Arford. Inter Alia Club. Mrs. Browning Gent, 340 E. 60th-st, hostess. “The Amazing Madame Junel,” Mrs. Robert Stearns. “Passing Judgment,” Mrs. Ralph Coffin. Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. Frank S. Chiles, 477 N. Audubon-rd, hostess. Amicitia Club. Anniversary luncheon. Mrs. E. B. Cracraft and Mrs. R. E. Coleman, hostesses. Stansfield Social Workers, Meridian Street M. E. Church. Mrs. Alex L. Taggart, hostess. Mesdames Robert C. Winslow, Henry J. McCoy and Wilbur C. Patterson, and Misses Lillian Taggart, Mona Taggart and Elizabeth Horner, assistants. Wy-Mo-Dau. Guest day. BannerWhitehill, 2. Mrs. Harold A. McCoy and committee, hostesses. To Kalon Club. Mrs. O. M. Jones, 5200 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess. “Rachmaninoff,” Mrs. H. M. Laut. Irvington Friendship Circle. Mrs. O. S. Moore, 33 Johnson-st, hostess. Mrs. C. A. Woemer Jr., assistant. WEDNESDAY Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. Mrs. N. G. Talbott, 6143 Bellefontaine-st, hostess. , Mandalay, Chapter, International

FEB. 10, 1930

war in Washington, is to speak at the general dinner meeting at 6 tomorrow night at the Woman’s Department Club. Her subject is to be "Paths to World Peace.” The program is to be under the direction of the International relations group, with Mrs. Maurice E. Krahl as chairman. The committee includes Mrs. Krahl, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lester A. Smith, Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstine and Mrs. James Jobes. The last meeting of the present course of the creative writing seminar was held today in the Rauh Memorial Library. The second course is to begin Feb. 24, and meetings are to be held the second and fourth Mondays of each month, under the direction of Mrs. Robert B. Adams. Tour Made of Lilly Plant An inspection tour of the Eli Lilly and Cos. plant, postponed last month, because of subzero weather, was made today. Members of the consumers research group made the trip, under the direction of Mrs. Paul J. Stokes. Mrs. David L. Smith is to be hostess to the music section of the arts and interest group at her home, 540 N. Central-ct at 10 tomorrow. Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, soprano, is to sing two groups of songs, music for which was composed by Mrs. Do vie O. Jones. Mrs. Jones is to play the accompaniments. Instrumental duets are to be given by Miss Martha Rucker, violinist, and Miss Alice Rayburn, pianist. New A. A. U. W. members are to be guests at a tea Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, 5775 N. New Jersey-st. Board members, and members of the hospitality and membership committees are to act as hostesses.

Club Events Travel Study Club. Mrs. Sam Karazian, 1121 Pomander-pl, hostess. Mesdames C. A. Sisk, J. Stahlauth and M. McDonald, assistants. Wednesday Afternoon Club. Guest meeting for husbands and friends. Mrs. V. C. Vanderbilt, 5235 N. Meri-dian-st, hostess. Miss Roberta Bland, harp music. Playlet, Shortridge Dramatic Club. Zetathea. Washington. “So Red the Rose,” Mrs. A. C. Caldwell. Minerva Club. Mrs. George E. Maxwell, 3025 Broadway, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. “Memorials in Our City,” Mrs. M. E. Burkhart. THURSDAY Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. F. M. Smith, 536 Sutherland-av, hostess. “Vanity Fair,” Mrs. Harry Wilson. Irvington Service Circle of The King’s Daughters. Luncheon. Mrs. W. J. Weesner, 53 Downey-av, hostess. “Silver Cross Review,” Mrs. Arthur C. Wagner. North Side Study Club. Mrs. Russel Johnson, 548 E. 51st-st, hostess. Book review, Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman. 1908 Club. Mrs. Byron Carter, hostess. FRIDAY Irvington Social Study Club. Mrs. O. M. Enyart and Mrs. D. H. Giffin, hostesses. “Napoleon Bonapart,’* Mrs. D. R. Binford. Discussion, Mrs. G. C. Roberts, leader. Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. Solly Schubach, 5334 Hill-st, hostess. Garden lore, Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser. Magazine survey, Mrs. E. M. Hughes. Current events, Mrs. A. E. Curtis. Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Valentine tea. Mesdames G. H. Healey, Elizabeth Spahr, and Kate Conder, hostesses. Historical Romances, Miss Lida Orth. Music, Mrs. C. E. Lupton. Clio Club. Mrs. Orville A. Wilkinson, 1804 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess. Prose, Mrs. John T. Wheeler. Poetry, Mrs. Fred'T. McCain. Friday Afternoon Literary Club. Mrs. T. A. ODell, 3406 Rooseveltav, hostess. “Changing Relations of Government and Business,” Mrs. C. E. Dwyer. “Effect of Emigration on Our Employment Situation,” Mrs. V. E. Lamb. Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs. J. P. Smith and Mrs. L. M. Richardson, hostesses. “The Red Cross, Salvation Army and Y. M. C. A. During the War,” Mrs. C. A. Woemer Jr. “Histories of the United States Academies,” Mrs. Simon Reisler. Over the Teacups. Guest day. “The Author,” Mrs. Bjorn Winger.