Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1937 — Page 11

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WOMEN AND SCHOOL GROUPS JOIN FL United Club Women Begin Relief Work Young Pupils

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Clubs in Indiana Enlist

With Eagerness in Move

To Allevi

ate Suffering

Seventh District Federation Joins With Other Or-

ganizations in Form —s

ing Cohesive Unit to

Speed Necessities to Victims. x. —————————————————

Indiana. club women today had enlisted in one major drive—flood relief work. ‘The vital need of fellow citizens for food, clothing and shelter has brought all women’s organizations together in their largest

single project in the State’s history. At the instance of the Seventh affiliated groups and other women’s

Distr; | Federation of Clubs, all its group. Interested formed the United

Club Womer’s Flood Relief unit with headquarters in 111 N. Pennsylvania St. to co-operate with the Red Cross. Contributions of money, food and bed clothing; service in “expediting the refugees to necessary quarters and the provision of recreation are being incorporated in the relief program. The group is to establish a bureau in the Union Station as an auxiliary to the one already operated by the Chamber of Commerce, where refugees may contact friends. : In co-operation with this organi=

Women with Mrs. B. B. McDonal president, is to contact its 108 associated clubs for donations and servjce. “Just as much aid as 1S needed, we hope to be ready to provide, Mrs. McDenald said. :

Schools Supply Stations

Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs’ president, offered the services of Federation

members in a message to Governor Townsend and Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. ne Marion County public schools are to be turned into headquarters for the collection of canned goods and bed clothing. An appeal was issued to the Marion County P.-T. A. group by the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers in co-operation with the Marion County School Board. A Mrs. Logan G. Hughes is State P.-T. A. president. : At the request of the Council of Social Agencies, the Y. W. GC. A has offered 23 beds for women refugees and the use of the gymnasium in which additional beds may be placed. The Association also has offered the services of the staff members for recreational activities.

Church Women Busy Small groups of church women throughout the State are busy today Sawing garments for infants, children and adults. As members of the Indiana and Indianapolis Coun-

zation, the Indianapolis Council 4

cil of Federated Church Women |

they are members of the “army.” Their appeal came from Mis. R. R. Mitchell, State president, and

Mrs. Ernst Piepenbrok, local presi- |

dent. “We believe the church women

throughout the State can do a | great pieeé of work in this time of | Boog are to pour, while Mesdames |

stress,” Mrs. Mitchell said. Mrs. Piepenbrok, explained that women

are providing their own materials. |

Arrangements are to be made Here for the disposition of the articles. “We are willing to do anything we tap from meeting trains, to sewing or taking the refugees into our homes,” she said, All Girl Scout troops are urged to co-operate with the schoo whatever project they are conducting, Miss Ruth Pease, director, said today. “If an individual troop wishes, it may collect food and money.” Troop 46 is to sponsor a roller skating party Friday night at Riverside Rink, the proceeds to be used in relief work. Nursing Group, Alert \

" The Public Health Nursing Association board members are forming a motor corps to expedite the service of the nurses in serving their cases. Extra nurses have been added to the City staff to take the place of those who have been sent on emergency service to Sunman and Aurora. Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen is motor corps chairman. “St, Margaret's Hospital Guild is standing by waiting for a call from the City Hospital,” Mrs. G. 1. Seybert, president, said. “Dr. Charles W. Myers, superintendent, believes that demands on the hospital will increase in a week or 10 days when illness probably will be more prevalent.” . As a result the guild members are waiting to hear from Dr. Myers at their meeting Tuesday at Mrs. Reinie Miller's home. The Guild supports the hospital’s occupational therapy department and the children’s wards.

St. Vincent Guild Active

Likewise, the St. Vincent Hospital Guild members are ready to meet the needs of the hospital they supportY As St. Vincents hospital staff requires additional supplies, the guild members are to increase their output in their workroom. Sister Superior Rose has sent supplies and staff members to Lawrenceburg, and is ready to provide further service, Mrs. Walter Brant, an officer reported. As refugees are brought into the hospital, the guild members anticipate assisting in the children’s and

Is in|

Peace Parley Seeks Data on World Affairs

Times Special CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—A better un-

tions was the objective of the in‘terrogation luncheon held today at the Cause and Cure of War Conference here. Thirty Indianapolis delegates are participating. The subjects were: = What are, or may be, the international implications of civil war?” “What do reciprocal trade treaties mean ‘to me and to my neighbor?” “What does the stabilization of: elrrency between the great financial powers mean to the citizen of the United States?” and “How may the success of the good neighbor conference be manifested?” Prof. Preston Slosson of the University of Michigan opened the morning session with a talk on “Current Economic Theories in Conflict; the Effect on the War Situation in Europe and the World.” At this afternoon’s session Dr. Walter Van Kirk, National Peace Conference director, is to talk on “United Front in Peace Movement, Local, National and World.” A closing feature of today’s studies is to be a banquet with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, a conference founder, and Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, Nebraska, former DePauw Univer- | sity president, speakers.

Ms. Bachelder Is to Give Party For Bride-to-Be

Mrs. H. K. Bachelder is to give a | prenuptial party for Miss Emma | Bachelder at her home this after- | noon.

| ceive 130 guests | hostess. ;

| Frank Hatfield, William R. Moore, | Malcolm Lucas and Miss Mary Jane Bachelder, the bride-to-be’s sister, are to assist.

The tea table is to be appointed with wine and silver blue decorations. The honor guest is to be married to Dr. C. Harvey Sorum on Feb. 3 | at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clay Bachelder.

Miss Mary Kelly Wed Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Kelly announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Kelly, to Arthur G. Eroymson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Efroymson. The wedding took place Saturday. After their return from a wedding trip they are to live in Indianapolis.

maternity wards, which they regularly support. The Guild donated 50 per cent of its proceeds at a party Monday to the Red Cross and is to co-operate with the Seventh. District Federation's emergency committee,

Seen as Dedication “It would be a kind of dedication of the new Flower Mission Tuber=culosis Hospital, if flood refugees were admitted to it,” Mrs. David Ross, president of the Flower Mission, said. “The Mission has contributed money to the Red Cross.” One hundred women are to be working daily for the next 10 days in the White Cross Center headquarters in the Methodist Hospital. Under Miss Thelma Hawthorne's direction, they are to make bandages and dressings for the hospital, which sent a large supply to the flood emergency hospital at Speeds, Ind. Mrs. Isaac Born, president, made an appeal to the more than one thousand members of the 25 guilds to donate their services in thé workroom. Miss Helen Nichols, Camp Fire Girls’ executive secretary, reports that the various groups are making contributions to the Red Cross fund.

End of the

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derstanding of international rela-

Officers of the United Club Women’s Relief Organization began relief activities immediately following its formation yesterday. The group includes (left to right, standing) Mrs. Louis Markun, honorary president; Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, treasurer;

Mrs. Frank X. Kern, executive secretary; (seated) Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks, assistant treasurer; James Hughes, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, assistant chairman, and Mrs. C. J. Finch, chairman.

Guilford Ave., hostess.

From 3 to 6 p. m. Miss Bachelder, a bride-to-be, is to reinvited by the

Mrs. M. J. Spring hd Mrs. A. H. |

Mrs. George Devatz, assistant.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. Tonight, Miss Norma Keller, 4426

Kappa Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Sechrist, hostess. Buffet supper. Evadne Club. 8 p. m, today. Mrs. C. Lawrence Price Jr., hostess, CARD PARTY : Ladies Auxiliary, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Friday p. m. 43 W. Vermont St. Mrs. John Hyatt, chairman, Card party. DANCES Little Flower Church High School Club. Sat. p. m. Admission by invitation Floor show by Stockman Studio pupils. Indianapolis Chapter, Order of DeMolay. Fri. p. m. Chapter House. In honor of candidates. Sammy Samuel's orchestra to provide music. James Stout, master counselor. Ronald Dingle, chairman. LODGE Sahara Grotto Women’s Auxiliary decorating committee. Mrs. Lela Davidson, 621 Linwood Ave. hostess.

PROGRAM

Panamanian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club Inc. Today. Mrs. Edward Mashmeyer, 206 W. Troy Ave. hostess. Luncheon,

Thurs. p. m. Mrs. Ralph

Auditorium,

Today.

Mrs. Petrache Valesscu, talk.

Ohio University

Dean Irma Voigt of the Ohio University is to address the members of the ¥. W. C. A. at their annual dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Friday in Hollenbeck Hall. Her subject is “The Y. W. C. A. in Your Community.” Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh is to talk on “High Lights of the Self-Eval-uation Study” followed by songs by the Phyllis Wheatley Branch. Board members are to serve as hostesses at a ecepijon preceding dinner. Headed b s. B. S. Good-

win, president, they include:

Miss Amy G. Bruce, general secretary; Mesdames Russell Adkins, J. W. Atherton, Harry E. Barnard, George W. Buck, John Rosenbaum, F. L. Evans, Edgar T. Forsyth, F. E. Clifford, C. Norman Green, William C. Harrison, Ellis W, Hay, Walter Krull, Prank B. McKibbin, C. J. Manthei, Walter P. Morton D. Moten, James L. Murray, P. E. Powell, F Dwight S. Ritter, John E.

Girls to Attend Dartmouth Fete

Say-

Times Special HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 27.—Miss Virginia Balke and Miss Dorothy Barlow, both of Indianapolis, who are enrolled in Eastern colleges, are to attend the annual Dartmouth College carnival Feb. 5 to 8. Miss Balke, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balke, 30 W. 30th St., is a student at Smith College. Miss Barlow, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cone Barlow, 3837 N. Delaware St., is enrolled at Connecticut College for Women. Miss Barlow also is to attend the Yale University junior prom later.

AtY. W. C. A. Dinner F riday

Dean to Talk

bert, John G. Stuart, Paul E. Tombaugh, Frank T. Young, Leonard A. Smith and Mise Frances McClelland and Myrtle

Several members of the high school Girl Reserve clubs are to usher. They include: Doris Pohlar and Lucille Scoville, Y Circle group: Marcella Manis and Rona Jay, Technical; Mary Jane Glass and Ethel Herbig, Manual; Virginia Berry and Evelyn Quinn, Shortridge and Naomi Walton and Mary Hooper, George Washington. Mrs, Walter P. Morton, dinner chairman, is being ‘assisted by Mesdames Tombaugh, S. V. Abramson, K. H. Campbell, Tristram Coffin, Milton Mangus and J. T. Champ and Misses Harriet Eberhardt. Charlotte Pearson, Helen Young, Doris Pohlar, Irene Harris, Jenna R. Birks. Elizabeth Davis, Amy G. Bruce, Dorothy Keane and Marcella Manis. Special committees appointed by Mrs. Morton include: Invitations, Mrs. K. H. Campbell; reservations, Mrs. Abramson, chairman, Mrs. Champ, Miss Betty Davis, Miss Frances McClelland and Miss Eberhardt; decorations, Miss Birks, chairman, Mesdames John Scott, E. W. Hebel, Merritt Liston and Clarence Killibrew: music, isses Irene Harris and Helen Young: reception, Mesdames Frederick E. Leonard A. Smith, James L. Murray and Mrs, Green and usher, Miss Pearson.

Meeting Is Arranged For Poetry Society

Carmen Judson is to read a new form of “balance” poetry at a meeting -of the Indiana Poetry Society at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the Colonial Tea Room. Philip Montgomery is to sing. Miss Florence Taylor, hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Franklin Taylor and Mrs. Garrison Winders.

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At Orchard Help Cause

Collect Food, Clothes for Louisville Friends in Ballard.

By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor RCHARD School pupils will remember the flood of 1937. They will recall mobilizing for flood re-

lief. They will recollect strong feelings of sympathy for the victims and all these memories will be vivid because they are taking an active part in the rehabilitation program. The pupils individually are concerned because their friends at Ballard School on River Road in Louisville are flood sufferers. They remember the pleasant visit they had in Louisville last spring when they taught Ballard pupils Indiana folk dances. They were entertained in the pupils’ homes. They learned how the Kentuckians managed their annual pony show. But more important, they realize now that many of the same boys and girls are homeless. On Saturday morning the Orchard Boys and Girls Scout troops and Cub Pack began collecting clothing and bedding to be sent to Louisville in a special truck as soon as transportation is possible. The donations are begin arranged in the auditorium. Receive News Bulletins

Hillis Howie, Orchard headmaster, explained that Ballard, a county progressive. educational school, includes pupils who live on estates on the hills and others whose homes are on the river's edge. “The home of Ninde Wilder, headmaster, is in

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Hostess at Tea

Mrs. Roy B. Stebbing is hostess chairman for a tea to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Columbia Club by the Indiana Women’s Republican Club.

Pastor to Celebrate 15th Year at Church

The Rev. L. C. Trent's 15th year as the Woodruff Place Baptist Church pastor is to be celebrated at a reception Sunday. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Trent are to receive friends beginning at 5:30 p. m. at the church.

the flood area, and we believe the school itself must be at least partially under water,” he said. When the children visited Ballard last May, the hosts pointed out the water mark of the river during last year's Pittsburgh flood. Then their baseball - diamonds were under water. On Monday Elias C. Atkins Jr. became news editor of the Orchard radio news bureau. At regular intervals he dispatches flood bulletins

A WEEK!

to the classrooms.

UARY

OOD RELIEF DRIVES

Health Talks On Program For PT. A?

Fourth Annual Parley on Health Is Held By Local Council.

Various menaces to child health were the basis for talks for the fourth annual health conference sponsored today by the Indianapolis Council .of Parents and Teachers at Ayres’ Auditorium. Mrs, Matthew Winters presided. Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the State Board of Health, was to describe “The Public School Health Program.” : Dr. Russell S. Henry urged the P.-T. A. to back a program provide ing tuberculin testing in schools, He said: “A program should be de-

{vised so that unknown carriers may

be traced.” In discussing “Contagious Dise eases,” Dr. Louis H., Segar pointed cut that information is being accumulated ito prevent the frequency of contagious diseases as a whole and to lower the mortality. Dr. Alberta Jones, Indianapolis Public Schools consulting psychia=trist, pointed out how the attitude of parents toward a child's illness determines a child’s reaction. “Parents should treat illness in an objective way, should not be overly concerned nor exhibit fear. If they do, the child takes the same attitude, develops neurotic fears and as an adult may have a crippled pere sonality,” she said. Other speakers and their subjects were: Dr. Robert Masters, “Come nion Causes of Eye Injuries to Children”; Dr. Bernard A. Martin, “Mouth Infections,” and Dr. George C. Garceau, “Feet and Posture.” A luncheon was served at noon.

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