Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1937 — Page 9

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TUESDAY, JAN. 26, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 9

: YEAR'S PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL

3 Features

Added for

Mothers to Assist Pi Phi

Local Units

Trip to Great Smokies |

Late f@ March on Calendar. Three new features are to be ih-

cluded in the 1937 Girl Scout camp program. Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner,

chairman, announced the schedule

today at an annual luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Girl Scout Council in the Wm. H. Block Co. Auditorium.

Girl Scouts between the ages of 14 and 18 are to have their first experience in-a travel camp on March 27 when: Miss Ruth Pease, local director, conducts a party to the Great Smoky Mountains, Tennessee. The party is to leave the city by bus and camp alcng the way, stopping at My Old Kentucky Home, the Parthenon, Mammouth Cave and the Norris Dam. The group is to spend. three "days in the Great Smoky Mountains and visit the Knoxville Girl Scout camp. The party is ito return April 3 Day Camps Planned Girls from 7 to 10 are to have day camps during June. The council hopes to conduct the camps in the city parks. The third feature is the division of the summer camp periods at Dellwood. Girls of 14 and older . are to attend a two-week camp peried from June 24 to July 8 and girls 10 to 14 are to attend a fourweek period, July 11 to Aug 8, it was announced. Mrs. R. R. Scott, chairman of training and personnel, spoke on “Leadership” and Miss Pease made her annual report. 540 New Members Five hundred and forty girls joined the Scouts during 1936 and 82 became Brownies, Miss Pease reported. The total membership of Scouts, Brownies, captains, licutenants, Brown Owls, Tawny Owls, council members, - troop and pack committee members. and standing committee members is 1757. Announcement was made of the silver anniversary program scneduled for March 12. All Girl Scouts and Brownies in the city are to take part in one of the 24 dinners to he -held here. Raymond F. Clapp, Indianapolis Community Fund executive, spoke to the group. Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis, commissioner, was in charge of the meeting. One hundred and thirty attended.

100 Reservations Reported for

Benefit Bridge

About 100 reservations have been made for a benefit bridge tea and style show held today in Ayres’ |

Mesdames W. M. Clark (left),

| | Times Special

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26—The | National League of Women Voters

| |

| today indorsed reorganization of the | Civil Service Commission, with a single administrator and a non- | salaried, nonpartisan board.

(center) and Charles J. Shirk are members of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club committee arranging for

In a

Elmer R. Brown

Women Voters’ League Indorses Roosevelt Civil Service Plan

| directors had approved the com- | | mission reorganization plan, | praised his recommendations. Miss Anna Lord Strauss, second | vice president, wrote, “We indorse | all your recommendations toward a sweeping extension of the merit

Auditorium by the Indianapolis In- | letter to President Roosevelt the | | system, the majority of which long

dorsers of Photoplays. Representatives of - public “school Parent-Teacher Associations were hostesses. with Mrs. Will Wertz, chairman. One-half of the proceeds was for fiood relief.

Club Meetings

TOMORROW

Zetathea Club. Mrs. A. C. Caldwell, hostess, Mrs. A. C. Bennett, “Our Electric Plant.” Mrs. Jesse! Martin, “Founder of Qur Courts.”

Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. Mrs. Harry C. Kennett, hostess. Luncheon.

Home Economics Club. Mrs. H. W. Bragoo, hostess. Mrs. Walter Meizler, Mrs. Verle H. Campbell, assistants. Mrs. J. C. Barnhill Jr., “*Control of Digestion by Cookery,” Mrs. James P. Treften, surprise program, Eoil call, household hints. American Association of Univer‘sity Women creative arts class. 7 to 9 p. m. Rauh Memorial Library. 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. School 66 sewing room. Colonial Boston Chapter, national Travel-Study Club, 10 a. m. Marott Hotel. F. Rotherburger, and Its People.” Hostesses, dames George Smith, L. J. Badollet, Harold Wells, P. W. Zimmer pit | Miss Rosalie De Moss.

HOME OWNERSHIP kS EASY AS PAYING RENT

EET

It s as simple as it is sound, too! And besides, there's ho worry, no unexpected costs later. A long term torepay in rent-size payments makes this plan ideal for home refinancing, buying, building, - or modernizing. Ask for full details, then start on the road to complete home ownership.

| FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION = +

21 Ving. nia venus, INDIANAPOLIS, {NDIANA

[Loge advised that the board of |

Postpone Party for Governor and Wife

‘Captains in Salvation | Army Married Here

.Capt. Adam Wolf Mabel Benger, Bloomington, both of the Salvation Army, were mar-

itol Ave. After a wedding

apolis for residence.

and Capt. |

ried last night by Brig. James Mur- | phy at the headquarters, 24 S. Cap- | trip, | the couple is to return to Indian- |

| have been advocated bythe League. | We feel sure you will find a bulwark of public belief back of your efforts to improve the civil service. During the course of the League's campaign i we have become aware of the force | of the growing belief that selfrespect and national pride call for

SKINS

F U R FOR HATS

INDIANA FUR CO.

COLLARS

29 E. Ohio St:

PEACOCK SHOES Reg. $8.75 and $10 NOW

Regularly $5.00

Reg. $1 and $1.15

Now Bbc

3 Pairs for $2.50

Final Reductions

Peacock and Handcraft’ Footwear

Broken Sizes

FUR-TRIM. VELVET GAYTEES

EXCEPTIONAL HOSIERY VALUES

FACOCK

Our

HANDCRAFT SHOES Regular $6.85

NOW

s/f 69 Now 83.9.3

Regular 79c

Now 6Aec

2 Pairs for $1.25

SHOE SHOP

28 MONUMENT

CIRCLE

a card party to be given Thursday. held in the Wm. H. Block Co. Auditorium, is to benefit the Butler University chapter house.

| |

Chapter

Luncheon Hostess Mrs. O. K. Enzor, 3959 Carrollton is to be hostess for the 12:30 o'clock luncheon of the Good Will | Service Club tomorrow.

Ave,,

The party, to be

Parties Due To Precede Play Here

Members of Cast and Author to Attend Social Events.

By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor

O stage fright for The Players —the actors are accepting dinner invitations for Saturday evening without qualms. They expect

ing to parties before the curtain rises without a thought of any last minute cramming of roles. Ralp Lieber, who is to appear in “Emperor of Everything” and Mrs. Licbey are to entertain dinner guests at their home before the shows. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher, who are to be in the same play, are to be guests with Jack Harding, who is to have a role in “The English of It,” by Mrs. Francis Dunn. Mrs. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hess also are to be guests, but they will have no stage appearances to make later in the evening. Mrs. Dunn a Guest Mrs. Dunn, as a playwright, is entitled to a bit of nervousness, but she expects to forget about any first-night uncertainty when she attends Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp’s dinner party at their home. Another one of their gucsts is to be Mrs. Robert C. Winslow who wrote “The Curve of the Nation” for the second play of the evening, She is to be in the play along with Percy Weer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and William Ray Adams who are to attend the Tharp's dinner. Other guests are to: be Mrs. Adams, Mr. Dunn, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb and Max Coppock. Guests of Winslows

At Mr. and Mrs. Walker Winslow’s dinner, Mrs. Raymond Mead is to be the only guest who is to make a stage appearance. She is cast in “The English of It.” - The other ‘Winslow guests are to include Messrs. and Mesdames Howard Meeker, Evans Woollen Jr., William G. Sparks, Guy Wainwright and Mr. Mead. Dr. J. Jerome Littell, president, and Mrs. Littell are to have dinner guests at their new N. Crow's Nest nome. They include Messrs. and Mesdames Kurt Pantzer, Frank |

no last-minute jitters, and are go-|

torium. Bridge party, Miss Bea Vickery, chairman,

St., hostess.

Wed. Colonial Tearoom. ' Mrs. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, guest.

day. Colonial Tearoom. Mrs.

Frank English, chairman. McShay, mittee. Temple Boosters. Dance.

Delaware St. Card party.

Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.

EVENTS

SORORITIES"

Tau Delta Tau. Wed. p. m. Foodcraft Shop. Supper. Misses Delores Harden, Boneda Mitchell, Mrs. Marie Young, committee. Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. 8 p. m. Wed. Warren Hotel. Indianapolis Chapter, Beta Tau Sigma. 2 p. m. Sat. ‘Ayres’ style show. Proceeds for Riley Hospital.

Thesi Club. Tonight. Miss Roberta Waughtell, 2450 N. Pennsylvania

PROGRAMS Hawaiian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club Inc. 11 a. m.

Mount Vernon Chapter, International Travel-Study Club Inc ToMesdames G. W. Thompson, Colin Lett, J. P. Bailey, hostesses.

DANCE

St. Joseph Church Men's Club. Fri. p. m. 617 E. North St. Dance. James Fleetwood, Vincent Fox, Ivan Nick Born, Denzil Mattingly,

Sat. p. m. Cumberland Community Building.

CARD PARTY Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies Society. 2:15 p. m. Wed. 49'z S.

> PARTY Marion Council 738, Security Benefit Association. 8:30 p. m. Wed.

Audi-

John W. Thornburg “Ethiopia.”

Lota Smith Emery, “Ethiopia.”

Ray McAllister, com-

Mary E. Ramier Talks to G. O. P. Women’s Club

Mrs. Mary E. Ramier, Women's Bar Association member, talked on “The Process of Legislation” at the Wayne Township Republican Women's Club meeting today at 2621 W. Washington St. The Marion County Council of Republican Women's officers were guests at the

»| luncheon preceding the talk.

Mrs. Raimer described the drafting, reading, introduction in the houses, passage and the Governor's action on a bill. She outlined the

provisions of the Tax Delinquency | as well as listing the legis- |

Bill, lators’ occupations. Mrs. Dewey Hoss. presided and introduced the speaker. Mrs. Carrie Kepner led group singing and Mrs. Ray Hoffman entertained with a solo. : Hostesses were Mesdames Don Branigan, J. M. Benefiel, Nobel Chadwell, Myrtle Griggs, Homer Bell and Cora Flack.

Party Proceeds to Go To Children’s Hospital

Proceeds from a bridge party and syle show Saturday in Ayres’ Audi-

| Hoke, Ernest Baltzell, Charles Har- | torium are to be used for philan-

vey Cox “and Herman C. Wolff.

thropic work at the James Whit-

comb Riley Hospital for Children. The Indianapolis Chapter of Beta Tau Sigma Sorority is party sponSor. & . Ss Bea Vickery, arrangements chairman, is being assisted by the | entife sorority membership.

Conference

Is Studying

{i Peace Plan

‘Thirty From vor Tniahrpole Are Attending Chicago Meet.

I Times Special | CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—The Cause and Cure of War Conference delegates today continued to study | economic and international rela=- | tions situations. The sessions, sched- | uled through Friday are being held | at the Palmer House. Raymond Leslie Buell, Foreign | Policy Association president, was | scheduled to talk on “Outstanding | Political Events of the Year, Affect= {ing the War Problems.” His talk | was to precede a luncheon, to be | attended by the State marathon round table chairmen. This afternoon Walter Laves, Mid« west League of Nations Associations | director, is to appear before ‘the | delegates, representing. 11 national | women s organizations. His topic is | to be “Proposals of Reform of the | League of Nations.” Following him | on the program is to be W. W, Way- | mack, Des Moines © (Ia.) Register {and Tribune editor. “Currency Sta- | bilization Agreement and Relaxai tion of Trade Restrictions” is to be { his topic. Thirty are attending from ' Indianapolis.

Open Daily! Including Sunday!

Featured Every Day

AN INNOVATION °

DESSA BYRD

at the

HAMMOND ORGAN

Enjoy good Guaranty Food and’ de-

lightful music!

Bring the family! Go where the

crowds go -

Sunday, Music 12 to 2

. to the Guaranty!

P. M.

5 to 7:30 P. M. Week Days, Music 5:30 to 6:45

and |

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