Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1936 — Page 24

"Girls Groups List Activities Cooking and Swimming

Classes and Parties On Program. ,

A skating party, benefit. card party, cooking school and swime ming classes are among activities

demanding attention of Indianap-t

olis Camp Fire Girls. The groups’ first roller skating

party of the season is to be held! }

at 3:30" p. m. Oct. 30 at Riverside| rink. All Camp Fire Girls anu Bluebird groups at Schools 84, 70, 76, 67, 60 and 41 are eligible to attend. The first fall benefit project for the Guardians’ Association is to be a card party at 8 p. m. Monday at | the Riviera Club. Mrs. A. W. Richter, association ways and means chairman, is party general chairman. Mrs, A. L. Jenkins, Mrs. Verna McIntyre and Mrs. Wendell Phillips are prize committee members; Mrs. George Hummel, Mrs, Margaret Ameter and Mrs Gladys Bevis, candy committee members.

Cooking School to Open

Starting Monday, the Camp Fire Girls’ cooking school is to be open fo~ girls and their mothers. It is under auspices of the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility Co. with Miss Marjan E. Schleicher in charge. Swimming classes meet from 9 to 10 a. m. Saturdays at the Hoosier Athletic Club for all registered Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Kenneth Higgins and Miss Louise O'Hara are in charge. Several Camp Fire groups have elected new officers. Wapemeo group at School 51 elected Verna Thompson, president; Maydell Relford, vice president; Carol Kopp, secretary, Befty Greenwalt, scribe; Nellie Scott, treasurer, and Marjorie Gorham, song leader. Beverly Stone is president of Tayusda group with Betty Roth, vice president; Dorothy Boyer, scribe; Marjorie Preston, secretary; Juanita Duncan, treasurer, and Marilyn Morgan, song leader. Vevan Haverstick has been elected treasurer of the Gatiyi group at School 38. Other Groups Elect

Members of School 10 group elected Joan Shirly, president; Ruth Banta, vice president! Betty Salb, secretary, and _ Barbara Caplin, “scribe. School 27 members report Florence Stoop, president; Mary Hall, vice president; Suzanne Grier, secretary, and Barbara Bruening, scribe. New officers for the older group at School 70 include Charlotte Noble, president; Anna Mae Tatman, vice president; Hylda Young, secretary; Jerry Oakes, treasurer, and Thelma Whitt, scribe. - Washington High School group has elected Isabel Willis, president; Mary Curtis, vice president; Jeanette Dudley, secretary, and Virginia Wade, scribe. Cantakiya group at School 58 is directed by Alice Scott, president; Naomi Strickland, vice president; Idamae Abrahams, scribe; Dorothy Cook, secretary; Ramona Cowger, treasurer, and Virginia Irwin, program chairman. ;

New Officers Listed

Phyllis King is new president of - Caula group at School 66. Rosemary Warren is vice president; Nancy Jefferson, secretary; Mildred | Curry, treasurer, and Mary Jane Heyman, song leader. | New offictrs of Tayusda group in- | clude Beverly Stone, president; Betty Roth, vice president; Dorothy Boyer, scribe; Marjorie Preston, secretary; Juanita Duncan, treasurer, end Marilyn Morgan, song leader. Members of Suatoci group are planning an over-night trip to Camp Delight today and tomorrow. They

are to cook their meals and ride :

horseback.

Mrs. WD. Little is to entertain

her Camp Fire Group with a Halloween party at her home, 5435 N. Pennsylvania-st, Saturday, Oct. 31. They are to hike to Camp Delight tomorrow.

Nominees to Be - Guests at Tea

Democratic candidates are -to be guests at the tea to be given from 3 to 6 p. m. Sunday by the Young Women’s Democratic Club of Marion County in the Claypool Hotel Riley room. +s Chairmen are Mrs. Catherine

Clements, reception; Mrs. Jeanette |

Cooper, entertainment; Mrs. Frieda, McCabe, refreshments; Mrs. May | Eaton, decorations. On the general committee are Mesdames Ann Petit, Anna Bell Chowning, Dan O'Neill, John Kelly, McNamara,

Mary Killilea, Ann O'Donnell, Margaret Lindeman, Helen Reidy, Marie Pfleger, Sylvia Young, Heléne Maloney, Fern Swanson and Mary Beth

Exhibit To Continue The one-man show of pictures by | Olive C. Beem, Bloomington, which - opened at the “25” Gallery, 2242 N. Delaware:st, Oct. 10, is to remain through Oct. 31. exhibit

| Mrs. Harry Miesse (above) is to introduce Fannie Hurst, Town Hall speaker, at a discussionluncheon Saturday following the lecture at the Columbia Club.

Indiana Women’s Council Groups Convene Today

The present complex social and economic situation requires every adult to be a student of these problems, according to Prof. R. E. Cavanaugh, Indiana University Extension division director, who addressed the May Wright Sewall Indiana

Council of Women today at the Washington Hotel. He asked that all educational agencies assist in promoting sound adult education programs. He pointed out that it is necessary to distinguish between the organizations that are honest and fair in presentation of facts and those expressing prejudiced opinions for advertising or propaganda purposes. 7 : He described schools, colleges, universities, churches, libraries and many types of social clubs as the best agencies for promotion of adult education. 3 Members of the 15 affiliated counFils, clubs and organizations attended the luncheon, business session and program. Mrs. E. May Hahn, president announced committees’ personnel and heard reports. Publication of the organization’s bulletin by Indiana University is to be continued. The council is placing particular stress on child welfare and continued education in its year’s activities.

Etiquette

eee BY PATRICIA

HE AMERICAN TOURIST— American tourists must be ready to accept readily the changes in conventions that they will find abroad. Europeans esfentially are polite and accept politeness in return. Not only is this correct, but it makes the trip easier if Americans will, as far as possible, adopt the manners of the Europeans. Travelers Shou supply themselves with guide

BON VOYAGE GIFTS—Books, candy and flowers are appropriate bon voyage gifts. The address on the package should include the name of the vessel, the line and number of the pier.

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