Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1937 — Page 6

45th Year's Activity of Council Set

Department of Agriculture Official to Address First Meeting.

The Indianapolis Council of Women is to begin its 45th year with a President’s Day luncheon tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln Travertine Room. Dr. C. W. Warburton, Washington, U. S. Department of Agriculture extension director, is to speak on “Services of the Department of Agriculture to the Urban Resident, Particularly the Housewife.” : Dr. O. R. McKay is to pronounce the invocation. Music is to be provided by Miss Maralyn Willman, organist, and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch and Miss Ruth Swain. Mrs. Henry W. Ker, president, is to speak. Unruh Talk Scheduled On Nov. 2, E. J. Unruh, member of the Mid-West Council of International Relations, Inc. is to talk on “America’s Stake in Foreign Affairs.” The talk is to be illustrated with colored pictures made on his recent European trip. “Community Ideals” is to be the subject of an address by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Indianapolis Hebrew congregation at the Dec. 7 luncheon meeting. Dr. Thomas Parran Jr. Surgeon General, Public Health Service, Washington, is to speak at the Jan 4 meeting on the subject “Today’s Public Health Problems.” G-Man to Speak

On Feb. 1, Harold H. Reinecke, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Indianapolis Field Division, is to talk on “The Cloak of Respectability in Crime.” Roy M. North, acting Third Assistant Postmaster General, Washington, is to discuss “Philately, with Special Reference to Future Memorial Stamps” on March 1. A forum, “Special Education in Our Public Schools,” is to be conducted at the April 5 meeting. Mrs. Calvin H. Hamilton, president, Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, is to be leader. ; Allen to Close Year The club year is to be concluded on May 3. W. Roland Allen, personnel department director of a leading . Indianapolis department store, is to discuss “Growth of the Merit System.” The council’s purpose is to accomplish for a single community what the national council is designed to accomplish for the nation—nof, only to study various current problems but to help solve them. Other officers with. Mrs. Ker are: Mrs. J. H. Armington, first vice. president; Mrs. O. E. Mehring, second vice president; Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur S. Brown, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ralph L. McKay treasurer.

Roundup, Rained Out, Is Reset for Sunday

The fifth annual Indiana Saddle Horse Association roundup, postponed yesterday on aceount of rain, will be held at Gregg farms, 106th and Meridian Sts., next Sunday. Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. Straub, organization president, has announced that the event is to begin at 10 a. m. and that no program detail . is to be changed.

Today’s Pattern

EMD

/ “

morrow in the Hotel Lincoln.

Mrs. Henry W. Ker, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women, is to speak at the organization's President’s Day luncheon to-

A.A U W. to

begins a new year of activity with

The rooms, where all study group and committee meetings are to be held, have been redecorated. Together with the kitchenette, they are to be ready next week for use. Mailed to A. A. U. W. members recently were letters containing study courses and the year’s plans. Programs for general meetings are to follow the fourfold purpose of the national association: = Education, arts, social studies and international problems. > The group is to recognize the centennial anniversary of co-education this fall. The membership also is to sponsor a play at English’s Theater. Proceeds are to go to the national million-dollar fellowship fund for women’s graduate study.

Exhibit is Scheduled

The sixth annual book and toy exhibit is to be held Nov. 8-13 in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. A new study group, on social problems has been formed under the leadership of Mrs. Horace A. Shonle. The international relations study group of which Mrs. Carroll O. Skarr is chairman, is to study the Far Eastern crisis. The consumer’s research group, headed by Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, is to study home construction and furnishings. The parent-education study and discussion group, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edmond W. Hebel, is to follow an outline prepared from national headquarters. Mrs. Frank B. Hatfield is con-temporary-literature group chairman. Outstanding books of the year are to be read and discussed.

Writing to be Studied

The creative writing class, of which Miss Katharine Laing is chairman, is to be taught by Dr.

The group is to study basic principles of fiction writing. The evening discussion group, of which Miss Emma Lou Thornbrough is chairman, is to hold regular dinner meetings followed by discussions on subjects of current interest. The speaking choir, of which Mrs. Everett M. Schofield is chairman, is to continue the study of speech and voice.

Shower Is Given For Mrs. Godwin

Mrs. Hartzell Boren and Miss Edith Pake entertained recently with a dinner and miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Landis ' Godwin, who was Miss Clara Cassidy before her recent marriage. Guests were members of Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority. They included Mesdames Robert Trees, Roy Hill, Louis Cox, Eldred Lee, Walter Simpson, William Rushcher, Donald McCammack and Thomas Cisco. . Also Misses Venita Steurewald, Margaret White, Marie Cook, Jeanette Kissinger, Lois Myers, Virginia Carter, Edna Logan, Dorothy Head and Betty Loos.

IM this season, when the feminine figure and seductive curves inspire the newest fashions, wear a frock like this one. You can make it at small cost. Even if you have never sewn before, you need not hesitate. The pattern includes a complete sewing guide that tells you what to do at every step. Note the flowing way the basque bodice emphasizes the bust line—an important detail in the fall mode. Pattern 8943 includes long and short sleeves so that you can wear the one most suited to you, and the material you select for this frock, Pattern No. 8943_1i5 designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material, plus 3% yard contrasting. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book is ready for you now. It has 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. One ‘pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 -cents. Fall and Winter Book alone—15 cents. To obtain pattern and Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your ~ name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis ~ Times, 214 W. Maryland St, In-

dianapolis.

Phi Gamma Tau Marks Birthday

Alpha chapter, Phi Gamma Tau Sorority, observed its 15th birthday anniversary yesterday with a breakfast in the Spink Arms Hotel Blue Room. Mrs. Ben White read the history of the organization. Mrs. R. F. Dietrick, toastmaster, introduced

the newly-elected officers including Mrs. Mager Dickson, president; Mrs. Charles Voorhis, vice president; Mrs. Edna Bleakney, recording secretary; Mrs. Floyd Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Ben White, historian; Mrs. Maurice Healey, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Horace Jones, chaplain, and Miss Frances Smith, publicity manager. ; :

Luncheon for Mrs. Jose The Irvington Woman’s Club is to honor its new president, Mrs. Victor Jose, at luncheon today at Cifaldi’s. Mrs. George Buck and

Mrs. Thomas Howe are in charge of table arrangements. Mrs. Frank Williams is chairman.

Open Activities

In New Headquarters Soon

The Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women,

the announcement that club rooms

have been secured on the third floor of the Woman’s Department Club.

Allegrs Stewart, Butler University. |.

Proclamation Sets Oct. 10-16 AsP.-T. A. Week

In a proclamation declaring Oct. 10-16 State Parent-Teachers’ Week, Governor Townsend has requested that citizens observe the week by becoming more familiar with the schools and the Indiana Congress of Parent and Teachers’ programs. The statement read: “Whereas,

-| the Indiana Congress of Parents and

Teachers and its individual associations have promoted child welfare in the home, school and community, and Whereas, the Parent-Teacher groups have developed a community consciousness of the problems of education and child welfare, and “Whereas, all citizens of Indiana have benefitted by improved standards of childhood training sponsored by Parent-Teacher groups, “Now, therefore, I, M. Clifford Townsend, Governor of the State of Indiana, by virtue of the power and authority vested in my by the Constitution and laws of this State, do hereby proclaim the week of Oct. 10 lo 16 as State Parent-Teacher week.”

Millicent Ward To Address New Century Group

Miss Millicent Ward, British lecturer and drama teacher, is to be guest speaker at the New Century Club Presidents’ Day luncheon Wednesday in the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Ward is to discuss Shakespeare’s heroines and give cuttings of famous Shakespearean scenes. Mrs. J. Earl Brown is to be installed as president. Other officers are Mrs. George O. Lehman, first vice president; Mrs. Carl H. Bals, second vice president; Mrs. Louis Kirch, ‘recording secretary; Mrs. Grace Willis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lanson Hale, treasurer; and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, historian.

Guests of honor are to include Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president; Mrs. Henry W. Ker, Indianapolis Council of Women president, and Mrs. David Ross, Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays president.

District Chorus to Sing:

The Seventh District Federation of Clubs’ Chorus is to sing several numbers. : Delegates named by the Club are: Mrs. Grace Willis, Seventh District; Mrs. Barton A. Knight, alternate; Mrs. Ernest W. Owen, Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. I. E. Rush, alternate; Mrs. E. M. Hayth, Indiana Endorsers of Photoplays, and

. Mrs. Louis Kirch, alternate.

Mrs. Brown announces the following appointments: Mesdames Knight, Lloyd Pottenger and Hayth, program committee; Mesdames Emil H. Soufflot, Pottenger and J. L. Martin, art; Mesdames M. T. Scudder, Rush and Carl R. Day, flowers; Mesdames J. E. Barcus, Owen and Ross Winder, membership; Mesdames C. W. Foltz, Albert H. Off and Bals, publicity; Mrs. Harry W. Beebe, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Knight and Charles Graul, institute committee.

Phyllis Mattern to Be Shower Guest Today

A kitchen shower given by Miss Julia Guess, 4 N. Brookville Ave. tonight, is to honor Miss Phyllis Mattern. Miss Mattern is to be married Oct. 16 to William Tempelmeyer. Decorations | tonight are to be in coral and blye. Guests are to include Mesdames Phillip Mattern, Henry Templemeyer, Paul Eggert, Lee Harvey, Curtis McClelland, Helen Eaton, J. E. Albertson, Alfred Eggert, Francis Gregg, Vern Teter, Carl Schopp, Harold Cron, Frank Henzie and Misses Shirley Harvey and Katharine Borman.

yside Guild Lunch Opens Year

President’s Day Meeting Launches Tuberculosis Activity.

A President’s Day luncheon today in the Columbia Club opened the year’s activities for the Sunnyside Guild. Mrs. E. P. Akin was hostess chairman. Mrs. Irving Hamilton is the incoming president to succeed Mrs. Charles Seidensticker. Officers with Mrs. Hamilton and committee chairmen for’ the coming year are: Mrs. Wallace O. Bee, first vice president; Mrs. Glenn J. Bookwalter, second vice president; Mrs. William H. Hanning, secretary; Mrs. Theodore E. Root, assistant secretary; Mrs. Wayne O. Stone, treasurer, and Mrs. LeRoy Martin, corresponding secretary; . On the board of directors are Mesdames Oliver P. Fauchier, G. G. Schmidt and Robert Sturm. Mrs. Floyd J. Mattice is to be parliamentarian. ’

Chairmen Are Appointed

Committee chairmen appointed by Mrs. Hamilton include Mrs. Mattice, membership; Mrs. Seidensticker, prizes and cards, and Mrs. G. F. Kleder, buyer for loan closet. Entertainments at Sunnyside are to be under the supervision of Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman. Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn is Sunnyside refreshment committee chairman. Mrs. A, C. Zaring is card party chairman; Mrs. Howard Linkert; ball chairman; Mrs. Oscar Perine, roundup; Mrs. Kurt Schmidt, advertising; Mrs. Stowell C. Wasson, Seventh District Club Federation; Mrs. Sturm, relief committee. Mrs. William Freund heads the sick committee; Mrs. Carl Wood, motor corps; Mrs. Bookwalter, telephone; Mrs. Chantilla White, publicity chairman for roundup, card party and annual dance; Mrs. E. V. Mitchell, publicity = chairman for guild monthly meetings. Mrs. Zaring, chairman for the card party to be held Oct. 15 in the Murat Temple Egyptian Room, discussed plans and named committees today at the luncheon.

Legion Auxiliary Committees for

‘Year Appointed

Mrs. William R. Dexheimer, newly elected president of the Indianapolis Post 4 Auxiliary, American Legion, has announced committees for the coming year. Chairmen and vice chairmen are,

respectively: Mrs. Clarence Jackson and Miss Helen Silcox, Americanism

and national defense; Mrs. Charles |

B. Crist and Mrs. L. J. Badolet, Christmas cheer. Miss Opal Silcox is community service chairman, assisted by Mrs. H. A. Asperger; Mrs. Grover Parr and Mrs. Hezron Thomas, rehabilitation; Mrs. Louis Yochem and Mrs. R. W. Bales, Knightstown Home; Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim and Mrs. Claud Record, membership. Mrs. E. P. Brennan is chairman of the parliamentarian committee, and Mrs. Louis R. Markun is to be in charge of the radio committee; Mrs. Lee Ingling, publicity chairman; Mrs. E. S. Westervelt and Mrs. Fred Innis, telephone; Mrs. Charles Parker and Mrs. Everett Baum, service sales. ; Mrs. Park Beadle is to be assisted as visiting chairman by Mrs. Leo X, Smith; Mrs. Clarence R. Martin and Mrs. Herbert Winkler, legislative and constitution; Mrs. John A. Royse and Mrs. Earl E. Cobb, unit activities; Mrs. R. D. Lee and Mrs. J. T. Couchman, ways and means, and Mrs. W. J. Overmire and Mrs. J. W. Parrett, welfare,

Children Guests At Museum Talk

The Children’s Museum opened its 10th season of Saturday morning programs for children Saturday morning. Henry A. Pershing, South Bend, spoke on “The Life of Johnny Appleseed.” ]

Mr. Pershing is a cousin of lhe war-time general. He spoke Thursday morning before the School 9 general science classes. The museum provides free programs each Saturday from October through May. October events are to include a showing of a film on Holland taken by Miss Mary Marshall during her European trip, Also on the month’s schedule is a demonstration in simple taxidermy by Harry Bell of the museum staff and an illustrated talk on Indiana birds by John Gottschalk, Indiana Conservation Department. The museum, located at 1150 N. Meridian St., is open to the public from 1 to 5 p. m. on school days, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on Saturdays, and from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Sundays.

Home Mission

Group to Meet

The Indianapolis District, Woman’s Home Missionary Society is to observe President's Day with a breakfast at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. :

The executive session is to begin at 10 a. m. New auxiliary presidents are to be introduced. Mrs. C. H. Caster is to review the

| junior study book, “Ship East-Ship West.”

Plans are to be discussed for the semi-annual district meeting to be held Nov. 3 at the Morris Street Methodist Church.

Sponsor Book Reviews The Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist Church is to sponsor a series of six book re-

views this winter to be given by Kathryn Turney Garten.

Butler University coeds are interested spectators and “rooters” on the sidelines at the bowl as the Bulldogs prepare for the first home game on Oct. 9.

Left to right are

Delta Upsilon Aux. 1 p. m. Tues. hostess. Luncheon, bridge.

ness meeting.

House. Covered dish dinner.

party.

committees.

hostess. Topic, “Bulgaria.”

Wallace, worthy patron.

North Park O. E. S. 404. Tues.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Kappa Chapt., Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m Tues. Lincoln Hotel. Busi-

PROGRAMS

Women’s Benefit Assoc. 140. Noon, Tues. Mrs. Irvin Ressinger, 828 Dawson. Covered dish luncheon, card party. Brookside Civil League. 6:30 p.

Ladies’ Aux to the Altenheim. Wed. Home. Pillowcase card party. ’ CLUBS

Delta Tau Delta Mothers. Noon, Tues. Chapter house. Luncheon to be served to pledge mothers. Sigma €hi Mothers. '1 p. m. Tues. Cheerio Mothers. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. R. M. Cook, 1615 Exeter, hostess. Book review by Mrs. C. M. White. Busy Bee Club of Druids. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Citizen’s Gas Co. Card

Eliza A Baker Club. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Margaret Bayer Smith, hostess. Meeting of officers, directors and chairmen of standing

Progressio Club. Tues. eve. Mrs. C. W. Abraham, 1127 Central, St. Francis Hospital Guild. All day Tues. ] luncheon, Mrs. Arthur Heidenreich, vice president, to preside. : LODGES Brookside Chapt. 481. O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tues. Regular meeting. Mrs. Lou Trueman, worthy matron, Hastings,

Hamilton Berry Chapt., Service Star Legion. 2 p m. Tues. Mrs. O. E. Green, 2225 Broadway, hostess. Needlework guild to sew.

Joseph E. Tyler, worthy matron. : Prospect Chapt. 452, O E. S. 7:45 tonight. Hall. worthy matron, William Belford, worthy patron. Aux. 10 S. U. V. C. W. 8 p. m. Ft. Friendly.

Mrs. Mason King, 5632 Broadway,

m, today. Brookside Community

Mrs. Clyde Lee, hostess.

Hospital. Covered dish

Brookside Temple.

Food for Masonic Home. Mrs.

Mrs. Cora Lane,

‘Sorority Alumnae

To Hear Mrs. Silver

Mrs. Burl Silver is to speak on “The Alpha Delt, Her Domestic Life” at the Alpa Delta Pi Alumnae Club meeting tomorrow night in the Spink-Arms Hotel. Mrs. Leverl Shuler has been named bridge committee chairman. She is to be assisted by Mesdames Hubert Rethmeier, Charles H. Machamer, Kenneth L. Lipp, Arthur E. Dorsey and Paul Edwards.

School Official To Speak Today At Art Museum

D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent of schools was to speak before the Council of Administrative Women in Education at a meeting 3:30 p. m. today in the John Herron Art Institute. Mr. Weir's topic was to be “Some Observations in Europe.” Special music was to be provided by Miss Lois McClain, cellist; Miss Kathryn McClain, vocalist, and Miss Alice Rayburn, pianist. Miss Helen Loeper, president will preside, : The social committee included Miss Geraldine Eppert, chairman, assisted . by the Misses Florence Morrison, Anna Torrence, Geraldine Moorman, Marie tSewart, Vivian

Rankin, Emma Colbert, Mildred Orr, Ruby Ortel and Olive Funk.

Program committee mebers were Miss Anna Reade, chairman, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Marie Smith, Celia Calvin, Agnes Watson, Mary McGee, Flora Lyons and Mrs. Ada M. Bing.

Auxiliary of Grotto

Meets at Luncheon

Members of the entertainment committee, Women’s Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto, met at 1 p. m. today for luncheon in the Hamilton Food Shop. 5 The annual Membership Dinner to take place at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Second Reformed Church. New members are to be honored guests. At 12:30 p. m. Wednesday, the decorating committee is to have an informal iuncheon in the home of Mrs. Ei Thompson, 912 N. Rural.

Mrs. May Miller, 5153 Baltimore, is to be hostess to the membership committee at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday. The ways and means committee is sponsoring their first card party of the year in the BannerWhitehill auditorium at 2 p. m.

ROGRESS

Rinses, also, in soft water.

LAUNDRY

Since the series is entirely financed

Music Lectures Will Be Given as Aid to Symphony

An anonymous donor has financed a course of three music lectures by Mrs. Demarchus Brown for the benefit of the Indianapolis Sym-y{ phony Orchestra. Lectures are to be given at Woodstock Club at 11 a. m. Monday mornings of Oct. 25, Nov. 6 and Nov. 22. Subjects of the lectures in the order to be given are Beethoven, Brahms-Schumann and Wagner. Several hundred invitations have been mailed inviting interested persons to join the lecture course.

by the donor, the entire proceeds are to revert to the Symphony Society. : Luncheon reservations following the lectures may be made at the club.

Miss Jameson Will Entertain

Miss Lucille Jameson is to entertain tomorrow night at ber home, 6501 N. Meridian St., for Miss Bette Clare Mumford, whose marriage to James Joseph Lamb is to take place at 4:30 p. m. Oct. 16, in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Miss Joan Mumford, 5893 N. Delaware, entertained Saturday night for the bride-to-be. Appointments were in the Pi Beta Phi Sorority colors, wine and silver blue. Guests included Mrs. Marguerite Lewis Mumford, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Laura Lamb, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Misses Jameson, Maryanna Lichtenauer, Marcella McDermit, Helen Barton, Jean Booth, Betty Peterson, Julianna McIntosh, Dorothy Schilling, Jean Wintz, Mary Jane Adams, Louise Harrell, Lillian Schussler and Mesdames Robert Meyers and N. A. Meyers.

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H. H. Wright Photo. Misses Carol Fenner, Ruth Rehm,

Barbara Speier, Jean Booth, Georgia Foster and Margaret Vandevender.

Charity Sorority

National Council

To Meet Today

A national council meeting of Alpha Omicron Alpha, charity sorority, was to be held this afternoon in Hotel Lincoln in connection with the organization’s national covention which opened Saturday and will close tomorrow. : Over 200 members are attending. An initiation service is to be held at 8 o'clock tonight and a surprise program under the direction of Mrs. G. O. Boyd is to follow. A business meeting is scheduled for tomorrow morning, a luncheon at 12:30, another business session in the afternoon, and a banquet at 6:30 p. m. in the Hotel Lincoln. Dancing is to follow. Mrs. Charles Kuhlman is general arrangements chairman. National officers are Mrs, J. R. Sentney, president; Mrs. Hubert Baker, first vice president; Mrs. H. E. Turley, Minneapolis, second vice president; Mrs. Donald Hays, secretary; Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, treasurer; Mrs. L. C. True, historian; Mrs. J. P. Parker, junior director, and Mrs. Boyd, Triangle editor.

Bruce Troth Announced

Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Bruce announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte, to Robert E. Zeager, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Zeager, Cleveland, O. The marriage is to take place Oct. 15.

1eer Grou Card Party Tickets Sold

Many Make Reservations ~ For Annual Event of Broadcasters.

Reservations are coming in rape idly for the Cheer Broadcasters’ane - nual card party tomorrow in the L, S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. Mrs. Lynn Adams, ticket chaire man for the organization's Milk Fund Club, with her cochairmen, Mrs. B. C. Simons and Mrs. L. G. Ferguson, announce the following reservations: Mesdames Farrel E. Potter, Samuel Bennett, Haney Berry, Paul D. Loser, Ben Olsen, Fred Dopke, E. C. Booth, J. W. Atherton, A. J. Callaway, Bert Beasley, R. E. Reeves, H. M. Hooker, A. J. Lauth, S. C. Bitter, W. E. Robinson, N. E. Boyer. Miss Janet Sorenson, Miss Ann Bishop, Mrs. W, H, McCarty, C. W. Abraham, R. R, Snedden, H. B. Rogers, N. C. Brade ley, Harry Herrell, and Miss Margaret Murray; Mesdames George Newton, Thomas E. Hanika, Robert Endsley, Claude Hoover, Larry Lykens, Besse Herrmann, Roy Pile, Robert Heuslein, Harold Larsh, Elmer Roberts, H. H. Arnholter, E. R. Mallory, Ray Sparrow and Clayton Taylor.

Others Named

Also Mesdames Chantilla E. White, Otis Carmichael, Frank Smith, Glen J. Pell, Wilbert O. Eggert, Madge Gillespie, William Brass, J. W. Esterline, E. L.. Turner, O. C. Wilson, Don Phelps, Oliver Guio, Harvey Springer, Albert Loshe, Carl Schaeffer, George W. Vestal, George Gilley, C. E. Domhoff, Arthur Mundt, Earnest Spickelmier, Harry Rogee, George Kohlistaedt, Harry Cuthbertson, Gaylord Morton, Charles Se.Jensticker, James McCoy, Claude Pots, W. H. Archer, C. Frank Wise, Frank O'Neil, David C. Jolly, Riser, Haskell Gift, Wile liam Vogol, Norman Ascher, Selven Bush, L. W. Brandt, D. E. Paidrick, Clifford Chambers and Walter Hitt. Mesdames Paul Oren, Frank Oslos, John Kuhn, Selda Russell, F:. E. Stamm, Paul Jenkins, E. R. Decker, Eva Fleming, Walter Geisel, Fred Eichrodt, Theodore Corbin, Danial Lillie, Edwin Kemper, Erwin Gamerdinger, W. H. Birk, Will Wertz, Carl Day, Terry Roberts, Jack Blackledge, Frank Luebking, W. O. Cheesman, T. Will Engle, Frank Evert, Forest Danner, C. O, Peek, James E. Morris. Mesdames Leroy Martin, Fred Gayer, John Lloyd, Jerome Trunkey, R. J. Brissey, N. E. Harrold, George Maxwell, Bert West, Vera Bryce, H. F. Hammerley, Ben Schneider, Frank Whiting, A. W. Holtegle, Arthur Fisher and Albert Mile lington.

Democratic Women To Hear Mrs. Kemp

The opening year’s dinner meete ing for the Marion County Young

| Women’s Democratic Club is to be

held at 6 p. m. today in the Ine dianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Edward Kemp, Newcastle is to talk on “That You You Want to Be.” Miss Caroline Foltz is are ranging a musical program. Mrs, H. Kenneth Cooper, president, is te

preside.

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