Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1937 — Page 11

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TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1937 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 11

* CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE TO PRESENT FOREIGN EXHIBIT

Council Told Betrothed School Girls } Milk Board's

: Sutherland Presbyterian

Card Party

Mothers’ Club Arranges

. Group Arranges Program For Mission Observances

Women Dressed in Native — Will Serve Dinner: Motion Pictures Are to Show Activities of Missionaries.

Foreien exhibits are to be arranged for the “The World in Sutherland.” to be sponsored tomorrow ahd Thursday nights by the Sutherland Presbyterian Church Young People's group. The program is to celebrate the Board of Foreign Missions centennial. The group has collected exhibits to represent Syria, India, Persia, Cameroun, Spanish Guinea, Siam, China, Japan, Goisbia, Brazil, Chile, Venezuela, Mexico Guatemala, &— BN Korea, Philippine Islands and % Mesopotamia R ]: rey H ~ Among the displays are to be C atm CS Cre Mrs. Fred Dickens’ silver made by ~~ . South American Indians; Miss F M ~ L Beatrice Armand’'s Philippine col- | ; or al 1a C lection. and Miss Florence Lan- |

ham's Mexi an baskets, pottery See | Ot Jean I .emon |

curios. Pictures and posters illus trating work done in the countries are to be arranged as background.

Out-of-town relatives. of Miss

Films to Be Shown Jean Lemon and Joe R. Schuyler,

Women, dressed in the countries’ native costumes are to serve the

. she riage Friday night in the Fifty-first dinner, consisting of foreign dishes.

Street M, E. Church.

St. Louis, have arrived in Indian- | apolis to attend the couple's mar-

Motion pictures will be shown of | “wg. ang Mrs. Ralph Althaus are |

missionaries working in foreign

: : i house guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. N. churches, schools and hospitals,

Lemon, Miss Lemon's parents, Mr. An entertainment program is to and Mrs. Harry O. Schuyler, Mr. include native music, folk songs, | Schuyler's parents, are entertaining dances and other features. A dif- | his grandmother, Mrs. H. E. Knight, ferent program has been arranged | and his aunt, Mrs. R. H. Arnold, for each evening Coshocton, O.

The Preshvterian Church General Mr. Schuyler is to arrive from St. |

Assembly organized its Board of | Louis tomorrow. Other {friends to

Foreiecn Missions ih 1837 when it | come for the ceremony are Mr. and | took over five missions operated | Mrs. Leroy TFryburger and Miss |

earlier. | Laura Boyd, Cincinnati.

Northwestern University and memContract Club to Meet | ber of Phi Signa Mu, national rn of the Woman's Con- | music sorority. Mr. Schuyler was tract Club of Indianapolis is to play | graduated from the University of bridge at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow in the | Illinois and is a member of Alpha Indianapolis Athletic Club ' Rho Ohi Fraternity

YW C A, Busi SINESS Wo omen

Miss Lemon is a graduate of |

To Join National Celebration

Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. Business | nications from Mrs. Austin Kimand Professional Women's Club is | ball, Buffalo, national Y. W, presito join tonight with similar groups dent, and from Bierut, Syria, Tokyo, throughout the country in observ-!| Praha, Madras and Mexico City. ing their 10th annual nation-wide Miss Winifred Davis is to presido | te ot Tet Teen Nomen are at the 6:30 o'clock dinner. Miss After a dinner at Nhe “Phyllis Mildred Kellam will lead responses Wheatley branch, a panel discus- © the invocation. A musical prosion on "Is Neutrality the Answer?” | eram, including group singing oi is to be held. Miss Imogene Poston | foreign songs, will he led by Miss is panel chairman, and Misses Eliza- | Irene Harris, accompanied by Miss beth Martin, Louise Brown and | Elizabeth Shropshire. Miss HorWinifred Koons will take part. The | tense Bullock ‘will present a piano discussion topic follows the nation- | solo. al theme, “Action ‘for Peace.” Two members of the Indianapolis Greetings will be exchanged by | Business Women's Club will be guest groups meeting in the United States | speakers ih other cities. Miss

and foreign countries The 1Indi- | Maxine Malcolm is to address the |

anapolis group sent 65 telegrams | Kokomo group and Miss Mvrtle and has received advance commu- | Powell will talk at Chicago ;

The Mothers’ Club of Emer:

Dr. Rice » Will Talk

About Medicines

Before Auxihary

Dr. Thurman B. Rice is to speak oh “Dangerous Proprietary Medicine and Cosmetics” at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, Marion | County NE Society at 2 p. m. | Friday at the Hotel Antlers Dr. NA is professor of geben ology and public health at the Indiana University School of Medicine

son Heights Free among members, | Kindergarten is turning its attention from its usual party, to be given | study program to a card party. Mrs, W, F. Heater, Other committe | Chnlrmtn (Jeft) and Mrs. Kenneth Hittle are Sneddon, Telford

are Me umes

N. Temple Ave., hostess,

ants.

Temple. Stated meeting.

Y =. XY EVENTS EJ A : A SORORITIES Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha. Rho Gamma Chi. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Zola Yaw hostess. Pledge services for nine Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Power & Light Co. Card party Misses Rosemary Doyle, Nelda Damm, LODGES Millersville Chapter 300, O. E. S. 8 p. Sahara Grotto Women's Auxiliary

Mrs. Fave Boyden, 4061 E, 34th St, Naomi Chapter 131, O. E. S. 8 p.

, Composition

Reiterates Opposition to State Tari- Mutuel Me: asure.

Indianapolis Council of Women which has heen fighting milk price increases and asking consumer rep resentation on the Milk ‘Control Board. was told today that Lieut CGiov. Henry Schricker is consume! representative on the Board Meeting ih Ayres’ Auditorium, the

council heard State Senator Floyd

J. Hemmer (D, Huntingburg), Senate Agriculture Committee chair-

I'man, explain Board procedure,

He reported that in 1934 the farmer received $.41 out of every $l spent, by the public for milk and

| that in 1936 he received $.546.

Following a luncheon Neal D, Treland, Y. M, C. A. business secretar) was scheduled to talk. Council members passed a resolution indorsing Rep. Loui [udlow’s Referendum on War, The: also reiterated opposition to passage of the Pari-Mutuel Bill considered

| by the State Senate today,

Traffic Drive Approved

“Injuries to pedestrians in trafli accidents usually are more seriou: than if the individual were riding in ‘a ‘car.” sald Kenneth G Kohlsteadt, City Hospital assistant

| superintendent, “During February

we admitted more injured pede: trians than usual and mn many cases they caused the accident: “1 think the pedestrian education campaign is an excellent means to

| decrease traffic accident: Of the

1000 persons receiving our emergency service in January, 88 were suffer ing from automobile accident injuries, in addition 30 were killed Clarence Merrell, an attorney, deseribed’ the work of the Indiana Committee on Crime, which ha supported legislation modifying criminal case procedure

Crime Work Described

“The committee is working to re-

move technicalities, We are backing legislation to speed up trials, provide sure safekeeping of prisoners pending trial and shorten the time spent in getting a jury,” he sald, ‘In many cases of change of venue, prisoners have been transferred to inadequate jails,” he said He pointed out that nine of the 11 bills supported by the committee have heen passed by at least one house of the Legislature,

Hospital Head Speaks

Dr. Max Bahr, Central State Hospital superintendent, talked on “The Nature of the Mind Deranged.” He said “The difference between the sane and the insane is only one of degree, not of kind, Every process that may be devised in the insane mind has its counterpart in the sane In the insane the ¢om-

plexes determine largely the symp- |

toms of the mental disorder, while

ih the sane they are at the bottom |

of the moods, the disposition, the makeup, the individual's character

-Photo by Plowmnan-Piatt, Mr, and Mr: toorge J, Anack or announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss T.a Vera Anacker, to Cecil Wineman, son of Mr, and Mrs, John C, Wineman The wedding is to take place March 28

Butler Kappas

Set Vocational

Panel Tonight

Butler University Kappa Kap pa Gamma Sorority membors are to present a panel discussion of vo cationul work at the chapter hone tonight Mi=s Marian Hand: Crisfield, Md, national field psec retary, is to be a guest Miss Virginia ¥osler is to talk of aOocial service Min: I 1 "et Price, Bl Lilly & ‘Co, chemizt, and Miss Joan Pratt Johnson of the American National Bank (travel bureau, are to describe their work The three speakers are alumni members Miss Helen Rogge, chapter standards chairman, arranged the pro gram for an active and ‘pledge meeting Miss Handy ix making an offi

cial visit with the chapter. She

will leave Friday ‘morning fo; Bloomington to meet with the Ii diana University Chapter On Thursday the Indianapolis Almtmnhae Association is to give a tea for the visitor at Mr: Fred

erick 8 3allweg's home

Mrs. Harding to Talk

On Royalty’s Tw light Mrx, Bertita Harding i on “The Twilight of Roya ai P. ‘m, Friday in ‘the 'D. ‘A. 'R. ‘Chap ter Hote Redeemer Lutherat Church Dorcas Society ix the gor, Mrs, ‘George Winkler charge of ticket sale:

Prepare for Production

Tudor Hall Club and Park Pupils to Present ‘Dear Brutus,’

By BEATRICE BURGAN

Knclely Fditoy After school hours Tudor Hall corridors echo with the pounding of hammers, the him af sewing machines and the clatter of paint pail Now and then a gale of laughter interrunts the brisk exchange of conversation, But most of the tims the Masquers Club crew and tha Park School boys assisting it are making every minute eount The group is making the props for the joint Masquers and Park play, “Dear Brutus,” to he presented Saturday night in the Tudor gyn nasium The Tudor crew has heen divided into building, art and sewing coms= mittee: Bam Sherwood Joroms Noel and Allen Beck are ‘putting into tise the carpentry tricks they Isarned | hop at Park They simplified the work of the girls by wirmg the curtain: Neenery Design Unigite

Perry, Tere Hatte is Bile he art work under direcs Miss Helen Hartinger, art fiment head, ‘The girls are igning scenery differently for production They "1 painting tree: and flowers on muxlin for a woodland cene, The ncenes are to be cut out and appliqued on scrim, which will Be hung over a blue cvelorama toy create the effect of distance Marjorie McCullough, Anderson ix responcible for the building com mittee's work and Jane Crawford for the sewing group Their ‘assistant: include Ann Crime, Peru Dorothy Courtney, Nancy Goodrich, Susanah James ron, Ann Johnston, Kathryn Jones, Nancy Lockwood, Dorothy Metz or, Clair Morr Albertine Palmar, Thelma Sachs, Movra Baxton, Le= titia Binclalr, Gloris Strashun and Peggy Winslow While theze craftsmen are at work, Mis Katrine Bucher ix ‘dis play rehearsal Allen Jack Rauch, and David Bpeers k sindents in the cast with Leasure, Barbara Noel, Evalih Mitchell ith Fishback, Mimi Goldfarb and Anne Davis,

WA { w

aryhells onl is the student ass

ant adirecton ay cron: rehearsal on Friday ight is to Pe ‘open to “riends, who cannot attend the final pers formance

Illinois Sts. Conferring of degrees. Mrs. Genevieve Bard, worthy matron. William R. Wigal, worthy patron.

Calendar of Club Events | and chief of the Indiana Division of

Wr : TOMORROW C. A. Luncheon. Mrs. Albert A. | public Health Hygiene Department. B Woman's prem, Club. Art a “Dublin Through the Ab- The program will be followed by Department, Ten O'Clock. 10 a. m. bey Theater.” Responses, Trish stor- | a tea. Mrs. Harold Dunlap, hostess Bh Corbids. . Nps a er Mrs. Robert ToS, Visit to the World War Me- chairman, is to be assisted by Mes- hh. 7:30 p. 'm. today. Miss Nancy Drohan, 402 N. Oakland Ave, He emphasized that mental states Art" Mrs Osan DR hi of morial. dames Gordon W, Batman, Thomas hii SKATING PARTY alwavs are the outcome of ‘other reht Art” Wiss Yori gv a _New ‘Century Club. Mrs. Louis Beasley, Raymond Beeler, C. B. : : : mental states from ‘which they Literature Sng Dram: De ’ : ‘a1. Kirsh, hostess. Mrs, John McCardel, | Bohner, Glenn Conway, Fred Che- Indianapolis Roller Club. 8 p. m. Wed. Riverside Rink. Jack Spicer, nesessarily 4ssue Lp Cy oot A ane.. assistant, Mrs. J. E. Barcus, Mrs, ney, E. D. Clark, T. A. Cortese, chairman. Robert Macy, Misses Dorothy Ervin, Bonnie Umberton, Mrs. Andrew Jackson reported on | “Fionotrable Estate” Yu Nor Bok Grace I. Wellis, art subjects. Ralph Coble, J. C. Carter, B, TI. Annabelle Stewart, assistants. Stunts. Music. the National Cause and ‘Cure of tinh, book Teview. 2 ‘bo Rt Chapter F, P. E. 'O. Sisterhood. | Deer, John Eberwein, Bert E. Ellis, PARTY War ‘Conference held recently in | 9.90) b th. WNirs Elizabetl ! B GOR. Mrs. Gaylord Morton, hostess. Elec- Paul Fouts and John W. Emhardt. | ; : Chicago. Schofield “A Play Review 1 Bogert jon, installation. : — Ladies Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. hihi hibits. | ote 2 p. m. Wed. Club Room, Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Party. Mrs

Indianapolis League of Women |. 1rVington Catholic Woman's Study Allyeene S. Br uene re Wve, Cloris os Voters. Rauh Memorial Library, De- Club. Mrs. T. J. Murphy, hostess. Flora McVey, chairman. Mi > Rassman Names Attendants

partment of Government and Child Mrs. Albert H Ehrensperger, “Life Welfare, program. Mrs. Thomas D. and Compositions of Famous Mu- ‘ ‘Sheerin, chairman. sicians.” | Miss Mary Janice Moore, Plym- Jutler Chapter V, P. E. O. Sisterhood,| Woman's Advance Club, Mrs. Ella | outh, will be Miss Allyeene Suther-

N N Sophomores to Choose Mrs, Herbert Ball, hostess, 1 o'clock | Voorhees, hostess, Mrs. G. E. Smith, | land Bruene's maid of honor at . UCN ~ in’ ® \ . . 3 ; | Neon Rlecuon, Jostalintioh, Jrish Folklore and Irish Saints.” | wrjcs Bruene's wedding to Homer CW Smoothie tor Cotillion NE aan i We en

Society of Mayflower Descendants’ | Responses, “Interesting Irish People.” | : charge of the Lenten service which Board of Assistants, Y. W. 'C. A. Forest Hills Garden Club. Mrs. Darcy Dugger, Memphis, on March te L will fin " regular ad ken dining room. Noon luncheon. Thomas Rogers, hostess. Mrs. Rex 14. The ceremony is to take place ing of the ndianapoliz istrict Woman's Advance Club. _X W. | P. Young, “Chrysanthemums.” at 4:30 p. m. in McKee Chapel, “ By MARJORTE BINFORD WOODS . Woman's Home Missionary Socict University Shoes : . | Taber le Preshvteri v Anh 1 Butler's “Sophomore Sweetheart” should he a new smoothie NO | at 10 A. th. tomorrow in the Y. W 3 y . 3 THURSDAY abernac reshyterian Church. Ld : : = hy : ¥ it A : . : ; oul { Misses Amelia McClure and Jean gold diggers, boy chasers, “quill” artists, or chain smokers have a ghost | CO, A . In our opinion the leading ON D. R. C liye ls A Toes math Club. Mrs. ‘'Johh A. Sullivan will be bridesmaids. | of a chance to dance away with the honors at the Sophomore Cotillion Pollowink ‘the ‘meeting. members | Pn J : coed footwear of the nae Sink, hostess. Program i The bride-to-be is the daughter | Friday hight, are to attend a Missionary Pellow- ; G7 tion. Butler University Trianon Unit. | or Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Bruene, Mr. | These “eds” who are to vote for their choice this week want a girl ship tea to be given from 2 to 3 2 Ladies’ ‘Debt. Main Fisor, Mey 8 p. m. Mrs. Carl Lavrenz, hostess. | pugeer's parents are the Rev. ang | who *jells,” they say. That means a good mixer who can smooth the Dp. ‘Mm. at the North Methodiat | : | Mother-daughter meeting. Mrs. Ross Dugger, Bloomington, | way for any bashful sophomore on a date. They don't ask for outstand- | Church It will be sponsored by the | Ladies Federal Club. Mrs. L. D. | Ing facial beauty. ‘ : Monthodist minizters’ wives of the By United Wadsworth, hostess. “We want a girl with a fair share of good looks, quick wit, pep and Indianapolis District and Mrs. Ed-

Ww ASHING' PON. March 2 —Presi- 1908 Club. Mrs. Frank Bowers, | I or Relic ft Club Doin trait ey i heh tay. . mn friendliness is to be the | oar Blake dent Roosevelt chose stuffed crabs DOStess. “She must be a good conversa- vee in I NL for lunch vesterday from 20 menus Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Is Re tionalist.’ said Barney Beaslev. who dorse them and they know that Lead S to Be Chosen submitted to him by Mrs. Roosevelt | D. A. R. Chapter House, nomina- to CON ganze is out campaigning for his favorite their voting public doesn't, RB yn . id Cl b in the course of the great “White | tions Music by Shortridge High | among the ten “Sweetheart” ‘cane Ahh Storck can remember when 5) » unny Side AU House lunch and breakfast reorgan- School Choir, directed by Mrs. | didates. | she was a little girl, her mother Officers are to Be elected by the ization,” the First Lady revealed to- |James A. Moag. High school essay The United Club Women's Flood | Must “Know the Score” [ used to sav, “Be pretty if you can, Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyday. | contest, Mrs. G. B. Taylor, chair- | Relief Organization is to be re- “The winner will be & gal Who be witty if you must but be agree- side at 2 p. m., tomorrow in Ayres’ _ His revolt against lack of variety man. Presentation of medals. An- | ,manized as a permanent emer- | ‘knows the score’ you can bet on able if it kills you. 750 she ‘tries | © I A, our mepwnE ® in his meals resulted not only from | houncement of flag award. Tea. a : Ghai that.” Bob Hoover insists to live up to it on the campus, scheduled for 12:30 p. m an excess of liver and string beans, | Mrs. Ora C. Pierson, chairman. gency agency, according to Mrs, Cn re she}

Tt is the organized pattern that determines its actions along convenPROGRAM tional lines prescribed by training and custom.”

To Lead Service

Youthful Charm, Grace and Beauty Are Personified in

From 20

but also from being served the same American Association of Unisalt fish for several days in succes- | versity Women's Creative Arts Class. sion, Mrs. Roosevelt said. 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. School 66 Sew“Any man who eats almost ex- jng Room. William S. Kaeser to clusively in one place is likely to get | direct work on individual projects. tired of both the food and the | Creative Writing Class. 7:15 p. m. cooking,” Mrs. Roosevelt said. “He | Rauh Memorial Library. Dr. Alis better off here, because there is | legra Stewart, instructor, “Descripmore than one cook. It’s largely a | tion and Background.” Otfiginal question of variety.’ | stories to be read and criticized. — | Miss Katherine Laing, chairman.

Moore- Bir k FRIDAY

Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs.

y . 3 | Louis Richardson, Miss Martha W cedding Set Cunningham, hostesses. Luncheon. | <

| Election.

Miss Ossie Birk is to be a brides- | maid at the wedding of her sister, Miss Opal Edith Birk, and Joseph M. Moore, tomorrow night in the | Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. The Rev. U. 8S. Clutton is to officiate. Lucile Wilson is to be flower girl | and Jess Moore, Mr. Moore's brother, best man. Theodore and Clifford | Patterns.” Rirk, Miss Birk's brothers, are to | be ushers. Weiss Birk is th : . . | pital Headquarters all day.

Moore is the son of Mrs. Ellen Moore, Fairmount, W. Va. | Story-A-Month Club. Mrs. L. H.

pion me [ Brink, hostess. Evening meeting. Club Plans Meeting

| SATURDAY A Spanish program is to be pre- | ; sented at the Spanish Club meeting | House. Evening guest meeting. | at 8 p. m. Thursday at Miss Fay Mesdames Luther J. Shirley, D, O. |

| Reeder, “Social Customs and Distinctions.” | Indianapolis Woman's Club. Propy- | lTaeum Club. Miss Nora E. Thomas, | “Back to the Soil.” Mrs. Hillis L.

C. J. Finch, acting chairman. The organization has closed its headquarters following Mrs, Charles Seidensticker’s final report te the Red Cross. Cash contributions amounting to $2133.25 were donated to the flood fund. Mrs. L. J. Levy, canned food drive chairman, reported that 20.000 cans of food had b2en collect-

| ea and contributed to the Red |

| Cross.

Wed Recently

| ‘Woman's Round Table Club. Mus. | |'G. A. Millett, hostess. Mrs. R. R.|

hostess. Mrs. Fred Warner, program. |

Magazine Club. D. A. R. Chapter |

Banta's home, 2620 N. Alabama at. | Wilmeth, Misses Jeanette Henley, |

She is to be assisted by Mrs, Arthur | Helen Stockton, hostess. Play,

Craven and Mrs. Louis Ball. Miss | Shortridge Dramatic Club. ee

-—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Hag Garnet Ivan Louden was

bg est gis 5 3 Rake

hefe 110 narra

George Perry thinks the Cotillion Nanev Socwell doesn't believe Queen should have unusual charm. When asked what he considers as charm in a coed he answered, “A

girl who can make a guy feel im-

portant without his knowing why.” |

“Politics is charm, in this election,” said Byron Reed, with a wink. Tad Richardson wants the girl for

{whom he votes to have a twinkle |

in her eve and a forte for dancing.

Chester Jagger, sophomore from | | Kentucky, wouldn't talk.

Candidates Speak Up

The candidates themselves were | given a chance to voice their opin- |

|jons on charm and popularity. “We like our faces to remind

people of botany—not geology.”

| “We indorse that clean scrubbed | look, without much make-up,” they | said,

| “My motto is to listen rather than | | to talk too much , . , especially to | a man,” was Martha Van Talge's

Harriet Lindley believes that boys | |

like girls who can do “truckin’’ land are good dancers. Virginia | [Burford thinks that attractiveness | [and personality are what count the | ['most ih any coed. Bright red finger nails are taboo | among candidates. They don't ing)

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