Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1938 — Page 9

Junior Leaguers to Begin Three Months’ Training For Work at Hospital

Others Select Trading Post Activity; Portfolio Club Presents a Toy Horse; Pleasant Echoes From Maxinkuckee.

wt X

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

. Eleven Junior League provisional members are to begin a three-months’ training course for hospital work Thursday. After completing six weeks’ study of community civic and welfare activities, they are to take special training in preparation for volunteer work in the wards, outpatient department, hospital library ‘or Girl Scout work in the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital. Other “provisionals” have selected the Trading Post as their

field of activity. Hospital workers will include Miss Betsy Home, a graduite ot the Philadelphia School of ‘Occupational Therapy, the Misses Janet Noyes, Barbara Haines, Barbara Stafford, Dora Sinclair, Barbara Sheerin, Marjorie Emerson, Josephine Mayer and Mesdames Hobson Wilson, Willis ‘Adams Jr. and Dudley Taylor. Working in the Trading Post will be the Misses Betty Reed, Alice Vofinegut, Courtenay Whitaker, Mrs. Charles E. Buschmann and Mrs. Henrik Mayer. Mrs. Mayer will also serve as an apprentice on the theater committee. Sigg. 8 x =» Portfolio Club members pulled a rather transparent trick on Wilbur D. Peat, Art Institute director, by presenting him with a toy horse at their Christmas party. The horse in front of the Art Institute is exposing vaguely sinister contours since it has been tenderly draped in brown canvas. ’ 2 2 = » ” 8 . ECHOES OF THE WEEK-END AT MAXINKUCKEE

The New Year's house party in the Maxinkuckee Inn was an unqualified success. The Indianapolis contingent, some cottagers from other towns, and the Academy crowd added up to 91 for New Year's Eve dinner in the inn. The hillbilly band branched out and played modern music and “Big !Apples” as well -as square dances. An extra frill was a teacher of old-fashioned square dances who did the calling. A spaghetti supper was served at midnight. New Year's morning Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Ward had 24 for breakfast at their Indian Hills farmhouse which was completed last summer and is one of the show places of the lake district. Gen. and Mrs. L. R. Gignilliat gave a tea for the visitors New Year's afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Walker W. Winslow who had opened their cottage for a house party for their daughter, Eleanor, and son, Walker Jr., entertained the East Shore crowd in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shirk of Peru were among the regular Maxinkuckee Cottagers who came up for the party in the Inn. Miss Mary Ellen Mowbray, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ralph Mowbray, who was home from Smith College, joined the younger set, as did Miss Peggy Elliott who had come irom Western College to spend the vacation with her parents, Col. and Mrs. Allen R. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow will return to the lake Friday for another week-end of ice boating. 2 tJ “ ” » ” . Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClintock Churchman, who have been living in Detroit for a number of years, have returned to Indianapolis to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Churchman have Sogn spending the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Wallace C. Tonly, and Mr. Tomy. # 2. 8 ” ” ” Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whitehill left yesterday for a two-weeks’ visit in Chicago. E #” ” 2 ” ” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boozer returned today from Miami Beach, where they have been spending the holidays. 2 » ” 2 Wilfred K. Krauss, who was the week-end guest of his mother,’ Mrs. Franklin Vonnegut, has returned to his home in Grand Rapids. 2 82 = 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. West and Mr, and Mrs. Charles C. Binkley will go to Palm Beach Jan. 29. # ” 8 8 ” 8 Returning today to school in the East are Miss Rachel Clark, who attends Goucher College, Baltimore, and Miss Eleanor Winslow, ‘who attends Knox Junior College in Cooperstown, N. Y. 2 8 = ® 8 = Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Daugherty and their children have returned to their home in Newport News,” Va., after spending the holidays with Mrs. Daugherty’s parents, - Mr. and Mrs. Ward H. Dean. \ #2 8 = ‘8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Pasmore, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore for a few days, left today for Los Angeles. . 2 = = Pa - Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ruddell entertained at dinner last night for Miss Irene Spurgeon and Robert McKee, who are to be married Saturday. A miniature bride and groom, wedding bells and flowers in the bridal colors of rust and blue decorated the table. Guests included Messrs. and Mesdames Don Biesel, Robert J. Mack, T. R. Lyda and D. T. Burns. 8 2 ” s s 2 Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield and Mrs. William Clay Bachelder and her daughter, Miss Mary Jane Bachelder, will leave tomorrow for a six-weeks motor trip by way of the Gulf of Mexico to St. Petersi Key West and Miami, Fla. ; , 2 ” ” 8 8 » ‘Mr. and Mrs. John K. Goodwin have returned from Greensburg, Pa., where they visited Mr. Goodwin's sister, Mrs. Daniel PP Mullane, and Mr. Mullane.

Dr. Parran Lauds State’s Role In Drive on Social Diseases

By ROSEMARY REDDING

The Federal Government should have a larger interest in the control of venereal diseases, Dr. Thomas Parran Jr., U. 8. Surgeon General

declared emphatically today. The absence of ea funds is placing the Josnonsibiliy forecontrol

on local interests, said the Public Health Service chief. “Indiana’s role ‘in the current®

give mechenn as, reve wl Chaurch Women To Meet Friday

no other state has the medical proMrs. E. C. Rumpler is to speak on

"

fession taken a more active interest

in the campaign against social diseases than in Indiana. In his talk before the Indianapolis Council of Women this aft-

ernoon, Dr. Parran said he would urge state-wide control of tuberculosis, cancer and social diseases. His suggestions to the clubwomen, he said, will center first on the provision. of treatment for victims and secondly about the Suppor; of ade-

; He believes that in time the failure of states to pass such laws will | * not noticeably hinder their worka-

bility. Rather, he asserted, a stig-

said, can be made in three Ways—|

the WassSmuiu jest hefore ‘mar-|

“Civic Responsibilities of Church Women” at an 11 a. m. meeting Friday of the Women’s Federation of the First Evangelical Church at the home of Mrs. L. B. Mosiman, 339 N. Bolton Ave.

Mrs. Frank Billeter and Mrs. Al-

L. I. Melnturf is in charge of cur-

| rent missionary events.

- Assistant gre Np ee Charlgs Kritch sand Mr Maves. !

Logansport Records

Times Special Jan. A—Two To

Phat hee on New Yarn Date

Special music is to be provided by |

bert Hirschman. ‘Mrs. Arthur Stett-| ler is to conduct the devotions. Mrs.

- New Year Weddings } |

Miss Nora Louise Oortie. aa “1

Two Units of D. A. R. to Meet Here Thursday

Two chapters of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution are to hold meetings Thursday. program is To be national defense and on the other, the minutes of an early Incliana church." The Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter’s defense program is to begin at 2 p. m. in the chapter house. Included is to be a talk on “The Aims of the Social Security Act” by John M. Smith. Mrs. Martha Rucker Foreman, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, is to present violin selections. Hostesses are to be the Mesdames John H. Bloor, Lawrence Duck‘worth, Laura C. McClain, Richard L. McWilliams, William Fletcher Taylor, William N. Wishard, J. William Yakey. Miss Della Dearborn and Miss Julia E. Landers. Miss Katherine Layman’s subject for the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter meeting on Thursday is to be “The Minutes of the Big Walnut Primitive Baptist Church From 1839 to 1844.” Hostesses are to be Miss Marguerite Dice, and Mesdames Alfred P. Conklin, Paul H. White and Eben H. Wolcott. Included on the program is to be a talk by Mrs. Charles B. Clarke on “A Wornan Who Made History.”

Janis Dalrymple ‘Weds in Detroit

Miss - Janis Dalrymple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dalrymple, Mt. Gilezid, became the bride recently of George Guilford Pearce, son of Mrs. Emily E. Pearce, 4820 Broadway, at 4 p. m. Sunday. The: wedding took place at the Central Woodward Christian Church; - Detroit, Mich.,, with the Rev. Edward De Witt Jones officiating. : After a short wedding trip, the is to be at home in Indianapolis Fhe bride is a graduate of Ohio University and is a member of Alpha Phi Sorority. Mr. Pearce was graduated from Purdue University, and is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.

O. E. S. Naomi Unit Inspection Friday Mrs. Marguerite Fisher, Nabb, Ind. worthy grand matron, Indiana Grand Chapter, O. E. S,, is to inspect Naomi Chapter 131, Friday in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Dinner is to be served at 6'p. m. Other guests are to be Mrs. Ruth Miers, Greensburg, associate grand matrori; resident grand officers and past grand matrons and patrons.

Initials Worn on Belt You have had your initials on your suitcases, pocketbooks, pins, rings, bracelets and clothes, Now it is smart to have them on your belts too. These belts come in suede and the etal initials dangle in the front Hee charms.

Harold}.

1 Mrs. Fredric H. Sterling (center) is chairman of the Indianapolis Art Association’s activities committee, which is sponsoring the first hobby fair in the " association’s history Feb. 1 to 15. Assisting with the arrangements are two members of the membership

Featured on ane ||

. committee, Mrs. Edwin B. Ash (left) and Mrs. Edgar Kiser. The organization’s membership includes some of Indianapolis’ most enthusiastic collectors, and the hobby fair is expected to bring to public view a number of fine collections of art objects.

~ Times Photo,

hostess. Initiation services. ~Ruckle, hostess. Bethel, hostess. 24281 N. Illinois, hostess. Sigma Phi Delta. Central, hostess. hostess.

meeting.

patron.

E. 35th, hostess.

Alice Wiltshire, hostess.

Informal Party to Follow Symphony Concert: Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, 3668 Central Ave. are to hold a party following the Saturday evening concert of the Indianapolis Symphony. Orchestra. Honor guests are to be Fabien Sevitzky, con-

ductor; Mrs. Sevitzky and Madame:

Lea Luboshutz, internationally famous: violinist. Madame Luboshutz is to be guest soloist at the Friday afternoon and Saturday night concerts this week. Guests at the informal party are to include the members of the orchestra board of directors and their wives and members of the executive board of the Symphony Women’s Committee and their husbands

and guests.

Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, chairman of Ways and Means of the Indiana State Symphony Society’s Women’s Committee, announces that reservations for the preconcert luncheon to be held in the Athenaeum Friday are to be accepted until

Thursday morning at Symphony

headquarters. Mrs. Woollen desires to make it clear that reservations are to be made only at orchestra headquarters. - The usual music lecture, preceding the concert by Fabien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis Symphony

Legislation Is Topic Of Auxiliary Speaker

Mrs. John W. Thornburgh is to speak at a meeting of the Twelfth District Council, American "Legion Auxiliary, tomorrow at - Central Christian Church, - Mrs. Thornburgh’s topic is to be “Legislation.” . Also included on the program is to be a talk on safety. The 10 o'clock business meeting is to be followed by a luncheon. Reports of basket contributions to needy are to be made by. auxiliary representatives. ; : Delegates are to be present and auxiliary members are invited to attend. Reservations are being made with Mrs. Helen Clarridgs, district president.

Windsors on Way t0 “Holiday Villa

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Theta Mu. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. E. P. Mooney, 940 Bolton, hostess. Beta Beta Lambda. 8 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Alice Freije, 903 Fletcher,

Beta Chapt., Delta Phi Beta. ‘Wed. night. Mrs. Philip Saxe,’ 1945 Theta Sigma Delta. 8 p. m.: tonight. Miss Edna Houghland, 4000

Phi Gamma Rho. 8p. m. Wed. Mrs. Cleston G. Berry, E. 10th, hostess. Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. Tonight. Miss Helen Mudd,

Tomorrow night. Alpha Beta Gamma. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Lacy Leevis, 828 Mills; Lambda Chapter, Alpha Chi Delta. Tonight. Hotel Antlers. Business |

LODGES

Millersville Chapt..300, O. E. 8. 8 p. m. Wed. Millersville Masonic Temple. Gertrude ‘Stroup, worthy matron; Elmer Crabb, worthy

CLUBS

Women’s Contract. 1:30 » m. Indianapolis Athletic Club. Needle Club. Thurs. noon. Myrtle Temple, Mrs. H. D. Good, 935

Women’s Benefit Association. 2:15 p. m. Wed. Castle Hall. Miss

der the leadership of the health | Miss Vonda E. Browne is to be in

Mrs. Robert Baron, .3057

-

Orchestra, is to be given by Mrs. Lenore Coffin at 2 p. m. in the Athenaeum. Members of the Wom‘en’s Committee and holders of the afternoon concert tickets are ‘admitted to the lecture. without charge. :

Y. W. C A Offers New Program

Of E ducation

¢ Several new classes have been introducea at the Y. W, C. A. following the holidays. Among them are classes in modern dancing, square dancing, basketball, first aid, French, painting and skating, personality and charm, and relaxation. A_ glee club under the direction of Miss Lillian Somers and a drama class under the leadership of Mrs. Eugene Fife are to" be featured by the Program Planning. Council Wednesday and Thursday nights, respectively. Monday night the first class: in modern dance and other classes un-

education department are to begin.

charge. Classes in square dancing, to be taught by Miss Louise Tole, are to follow the evening gymn sium. The Quest Club is to hold a supper this evening. Handcraft, book reviews, recreational sports and a. lecture on Government; are to he featured. Tomorrow the Home Fellowship Club will meet at 3 p. m. with Miss Frances Haddon presiding at the business meeting. On Friday night, the Health Edu-

Charge of Arrangements

: ‘Alpha Chi ‘Omega Sorority, has : | been appointed general arrange7 ‘ments chairman for the fourth an-

5 committees were appointed last

g son M. Dowling, 5159 Park Ave.

_| chairman.

"| | Sorority. was named ticket chair-

| Delta Sorority, is to assist Mrs. Paul

1 Arthur Dorsey, Alpha Delta Pi So-

‘Friday at the Homestead.

| Marian Roberts, New Bethel; Miss

ommittees |

Chosen for socal Dance

TH K. Welrick in

wg

: For Panhellenic Affair,

Mrs. H K. Weirick, representing

nual dance sponsored by the Indi-

| anapolis. Panhellenic Council, Jan.|

29, in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

“MTs. Weirick and. several’ other

night,at a council meeting in the home of the president, Mrs, Addi-

Proceeds of the dance are to go to the Panhellenic scholarship fund of: which Miss Elizabeth Roberts is

Other members of the scholarship ‘| committee are representatives from each local high school and Butler University.

Dance Chairman Chosen

Mrs. E. C. Badger Jr., representing Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, is dance chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Gery, Pi Beta Phi Sorority; Mrs. Gaylord Wood, Kappa Delta Sorority, and Mrs. J. H. Alltop, representing Chi Omega Sorority. Dr. Olga Booher, Zeta Tau Alpha

man, assisted by Mrs. John Graves, Phi Omega Pi Sorority. Mrs. Gordon Hinshaw, Alpha Xi

Summers, Sigma Kappa Sorority, with publicity. Members of the Panhellenic board inciude Mrs. Dowling, Mrs.

rority; Mrs. E. S. Hiatt, Alpha Delta Thela Sorority; Miss Marie Sullivan, Alpha Omicron Pi;’ Mrs, Mason King, Alpha Phi; Mrs. Wallace Wadsworth, Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. H. E. Sutherland, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. Ross Coffin, Phi Mu, anc Mrs. Robert Berner, Delta Zeta.

Sigma Theta Tau Will Initiate 15 Pledges Friday

Fifteen pledges of Sigma Theta Tau Sorority are to be initiated at the 28th annual dinner at 7 p. m.

They are: Miss Angela Brinker, Richmond; Miss Ana Corbin, Bedford; Miss Virginia Dunn, Greenwood; Miss Mary Jane Dunfee, Scuth Bend; Miss Ann Harting, Elwood: Miss Edith Garrison, Mul berry; Miss Evelyn Fox, Seymour; Miss Thelma Strine, Elkhart; Miss

Betty VanSandt,: Corbon; Miss. Helen Pigg, Indianapolis; Miss Virginia Porter, Greencastle; Miss Adelma Mooth, East Chicago; Miss Martha Thrasher and Miss Virginia Curry, Bloomington. Sigma Theta Tau, a national honorary nurses’ society, was founded at Indiana University in 1922. ‘Subsequent chapters have been formed at the training schools of Kansas,

Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall School, is to speak at a gerieral dinner meeting of the Americsin Association of University Women next Tuesday.

Gives History of Holy Week Rites In Florence, Italy

Two stones from Christ’s tomb originated the traditional Holy Week ceremonies in Florence, Italy, according to Mrs. Louise Hubbel Pumph:-ey, European fraveler. Mrs. Pumphrey spoke yesterday at a meeting and tea of the Woman’s Department Club Art Department at the clubhouse. The modern ritual of causing an electrical explosion developed from the custom of carrying a lighted lanterr. about the city streets, Mrs. Pumphrey said. “If the wire fails to ignite, citizens know that the coming year is to be a hard one,” Mrs. Pumphrey said: The original stones from the tomb were awarded a Florence warrior during the first Crusade, she said. He took them to his home. Every Holy Week, priests struck a spark from them by rubbing them together. “Paper was lighted from the spark, which in turn lighted candles and finally a lantern. The lantern was carried about the streets so that citizens might light individual candles.” Miss Ruth Swain sang four Italian songs accompanied by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch. Thirty City Hospital nurses were special guests. ‘Mrs. Walter S. Grow, art. department chairman, presided. Receiving at the door were Mrs. R. O. McAlexander and Mrs. James E. Ermston. Courtesy committee members included Mesdames Alvin G. Jose, Charles Smith, E. H. Katterhenry, Lewis -E. York and J. B. Vandaworker.

Laura Otto Installed As Head of Sorority

Miss Laura Otto was installed as president of Delta Phi Beta Sorority at a meeting last night in the home of Miss Louise Greib, 2735 Carrollton Ave. Miss Vel Mayer was assistant hostess. Other officers are Miss Viola Spreckelmeier, vice president; Miss Elsa. Beck, parliamentarian; Miss Mayer, secretary; Mrs. Fred Reinhardt, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Brier, historian; Miss Greib, chaplain, and Mrs. Fritz Bohman, sergeant at

fissouri, Iowa, Ohio and Minnesota Universities.

ars.

Gertrude Atherton, at 30, Retains Interest | in World

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4 (NEA) Gertrude Atherton, who is by way of being the dean of women in American belles lettres, will admit her age, when asked. She is not one to evade truths—even that she is 80—but

really, is it important? A) matter of She has grieved over the death of Hdith Wharton, at 75. “For today 75 is no more than 50 ‘vas, a few years ago. We have "sarned to take care of our ‘bodies. We have learned to keep ourselves yoyng.” Gertrude Atherton is willing to talk about the famous Steinach treatment, the rejuvenating course: which inspired her best seller, “Black Oxen”; but she thinks that topic has been pretty well done to death. “yes, since I wrote an article about it recently, I receive on the average one letter a day inquiring about it. That’s proof that women —and men, too—are interested in

cation department is to hold a firstaid class taught by Ivan Glidenwell of the American Red Cross. The class will bg open to the public for a period of 10 weeks, at the end of which time a certificate is to be of- | fered: to those who have completed | the course.

Rs BL ——

| lcisco’s: 1939 world’s

| thank you. o'clock to prepare her lunchecn

staying young.” Design for Youth ~~ _

Chief ingredient of her recipe for retaining one’s youth, however, is not any treatment, but a constant and continuing interest in the world ‘and its doings. From her apartment atop a San Francisco hill, Gertrude Atherton looks at the world around her through eyes wise with 80 years of observing and is concerned with: Women in politics. ; Crime prevention. : World peace and birth Sontrols People who read mystery stories— and people who write them. People. Income taxes, and what ought to be done about them. Her interest in all these topics is active, for although. she demands

| and achieves a certain amount of

seclusion, she is by no means a recluse. She was on the committee which chose the name for San Franfair—“Golden Gate International Exposition—a Pageant of the Pacific.” She is looking forward to an author’s congress at that exposition. : Design for Work Her daily regimen is simple. She lives alone, and likes it very much, A maid comes in at 1

tidy up the modest apartment in

and | feeble-minded

which he has lived for 14 years. Her home is centered ‘around her dining

record, perhaps, but not of interest.

takes, of course, but he’s ‘made fewer than most people do in that position. He made one in appointing ‘Madame Perkins as Secretary of Labor. But give him credit for sticking by her after he'd appointed her. “I have heard men say that women haven’t accomplished anything since they won the vote—that they've been stupid in public affairs.

{ Wall, I've talked to some of those

men. My observation is, they have stupid ives and judge other women by t : “Wome. are showing much better sense in public affairs than are men. For one thing, they have more time tc investigate the government of their. communities. “This country is on. its way toward a Matriarchy. It has happened’ before, in other ‘ countries. Egypt, Sparta, Lybia, Germania, have been ruled by a matriarchy. Women were first oppressed, and rose up to fight that oppression. They . won equality—then superiority.’ And did they like it when they got it? They did not! Women in the United States can bring about a. matriarchy if they choose—but they'd be fools to do it!" What they really want is equality. They're getting that. If they have sense

enough to know when they're well |

off, theyll stop there. Dislikes War

le a tremendous fuss about dictatorship. Sometimes I think a dictator might be a good idea. Look at the crime record in this country! We're too sentimental about criminals. We need a few hard-headed men with the courage to round up all the known criminals and put them in the lethal chamber. Why should we be taxed to support

Alcatraz? -

“Until we can bring about world |,

peace, we will continue to produce ¢itizens. They're needed for cannon fodder. A man doesn’t have to be intelligent w fight:

control of me. Bus twill, never

to be hostess today to Hoosier Tours

_ “Birth control is the only answer | Ii

Several Groups. to Meet In City Today and Tomorrow.

Club women are resuming organe ization activity this week after fese tivities attendant upon the Thankse

groups are to elect officers at meet= ings today and tomorrow. Mrs. C. E. Day, 734 E. 53d St. is

ist Club members. Mrs. S. D. Clark and Mrs. J. P. Aspinall are pro-. gram cochairmen. » 8.8

“Our Changing Morality” is to be -

Study Club meeting today in the ome of Mrs. James Zoercher, 53 Layman Ave. Mrs. Mark H. Reae soner is program.chairman.

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Proctor Club members were to elect officers at their luncheon meeting to« day. Mrs. Paul Purgason is proe gram chairman. 2 8 2 Miss Ruth Young and Mrs. Eula | Wheeler are to discuss “The Pacifio © States” at the meeting of the Fleme= ish Flanders Chapter, International Travel-Study Club today. Miss Gare net Roberts, 1604 E. 10th St., is to be assisted as hostess by Mrs. Adele Tandy. 8 8 =»

senal Ave. was hostess at lunche eon today for Ye Old Time Friende ship Club members. i

® =» =

The Mothers’ Club of the Butl University Unit of Trianon, was to

of. Mrs. Louis Schwab, 7 N. Gray

® 2 =

Mesdames Cecil Bevis, Charles Love and L. M. Jackson are pros gram cochairmen for the meeting ‘of the Olnosi Study Club today. Mrs, William E. White, 1432 N. Olney St. is to be Mostess,

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The discussion topic at the - -Pros | gressio Glub meeting at 8 p. m. toe day is to be “Brazil” Mrs. C. W,

be hostess. Ay ® 8.8 A tour through the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., was to follow the 1 p. m. luncheon today of the Alpha Delta Latreian Club. Mrs. Edward P. Fillion, 5326 Central Ave., is to be hostess. * =

Mrs. W. M. Leonard, 4576 H “ Washington St., is to be hostess toe day to the Egyptian Chapter, Ine ternational Travel-Study Club. Ase sisting her are to be Mrs. J. W, Crossman and Mrs. Layton Allen, Mrs. Ida Braddock is to be speaker,

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Officers are to be elected by the Irvington Catholic. Woman's Study Club tomorrow at a meeting in the home of Mrs. W. G. Stehlin, 303 N,

ensperger is to give a travelog. 8 2 = Mrs. Marion F. Gallup, Indiana Woman’s Prison superintendent, is to conduct the program for the New Century Club tomorrow. The topic is to be “Who Is the Woman Criminal?” Hayth, 315 Graham Ave. is to be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alva Keith,

Musjc is to be provided Mr Otto Ernberg, soprano, by 4

i 2 2 a Mrs. W. E. Call is to discuss “

Woman's Advance Club tomorrow with Mrs. George E. Smith, 2057 Broadway, 2 8 #®

Mrs. John Starost, 1438 Rembrands St., is to be hostess tomorrow at a covered dish luncheon for Tr of Brittany Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Miss Hazel Har« “ ker is to lecture on “Pacific States and Romantic Southwest.”

® 8 =»

The Mothers’ Club of Alpha Sigmy Alpha Sorority is to have a 1 p. m, luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. C, C. Lamb, 5623 E. Wi ton St. Assistant hostesses are tobe Mesdames G. W. Hutton, H. C. Hall and H. W. Shaw, : or

Personal

Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke has lef§ for a visit in Cleveland, where she

A. Lemcke Jr., and Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murbarger, Haverstick Park, have left on a two-month trip to Miami, Fla, and Havana.

Miss Evelyn Lilly has returned from Chicago, where she was the houseguest of Dr. and Mrs. R 3 Hamill, Winnetka, and Mrs. Kel logg Fairbanks. x

Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. have returned from Palm ‘Bes Fla., where they spent the Hots with Mrs. Harrison's parents; and Mrs. George J. Hasely. Mrs. William C. Haugh has for Miami Beach, Fla. ‘where ghe to ‘be the ‘houseguest, of Mrs. Ira S. Dresbach. Miss Adelaide Conte and Alice B. Cooper of the Ts School of Music have iy are to join the faculty of the ¢

such men as those: out there on Selec Music School, Long

giving and Christmas holidays. Two *

the theme of the Irvington Home +

Mrs, Charles Knarzer, 106 N. Ars

meet at 2 p. m, today in. the home

Abraham, 1121 Central Ave, is ta

Irvington Ave. Mrs. Albert H. Ehre

Mrs. EE M, *

toric Wallpaper” at a meeting of the 8

is to be the guest of her son, Ralph « ‘Lemeke.

7

-.

w 4