Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1938 — Page 10
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Europe's 1938 Prospect Is Armed Peace, Utley
Says in Lecture Here
Chances Slim for Political Adjustment This Year But War Is Unlikely, Chicago Foreign Relations Expert Believes.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON While 1938 will be a precarious year when the fighting weather becomes better, the chances are in favor of prolongation of a troubled peace, according to Clifton M. Utley, director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. He discussed “Europe: The Outlook for 1938” in Caleb Mills Hall last night in the second of a series of three lectures on international affairs.
The chances of political adjustment in Europe this year practically are nil, he said.
“There will be no relaxation, but more likely a preservation of an increasingly armed peace, a situation which always presents dangers, and 1938 presents more dangers than 1937.” While at the moment things are relatively quiet, which is a constructive sign, Europe is always calm at this time of year because midwinter is a bad time to fight, Mr. Utley said. The dangerous time of any year is August when the crops are in and the old conscript class is still with the army, he added. Armies are reluctant to go to war after Oct. 1 when they have discharged the old conscripts and taken in new ones, he said.
“Danger lies principally with Germany and Italy, neither of which wants war but will accept it to gain political objectives. Due to their totalitarian philosophy each country believes no indivdual has rights greater than to serve the state.” Paradoxically, one of the most pacifying influences in Europe of late has been the German army's general staff, according to Mr. tley. “Hitler was dissuaded from war with Spain and Czechoslovakia by the general staff which vetoed it because of the country’s lack of food and raw materials. The question remains whether in 1938 the general staff can direct Germany to peace. Mussolini's contempt for ‘the decaying and dying British Empire’ opens the possibility of war between Italy anc England in 1938. “France and England are concerned with whether to preserve their alliance or not to do so, thereby confronting Germany and Italy with a stone wall which would beat them to retreat and into a period of superpreparedness and desperation.”
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He told the group that England is in the throes of a bitter fight over foreign policy, with Anthony Eden's crowd in favor of allying with France and Lord Halifax and other cabinet members wanting to form an alliance with Germany. Still another group would like to go through the motions of making a deal with Germany so she will not attack Czechoslovakia while negotiations are in progress.
Mr. Utley added. In the meantime British rearmament is progressing at the greatest possible speed, he said, and French rearmament also is gaing ahead al a rapid rate, with the French army better now than the German army “Germany is politically ambitious for territory in Soviet Russia,
“Czechoslovakia and Austria and is willing to go to war if she can
win,” Mr. Utley continued. “The deterrent is the food situation which, while no one is starving, is acute. There are at present no reserves for a war of more than six months duration. The changing political situation in Central Europe offers a prospect for getting food. The sudden switch in government in Rumania endangers the peace of the world by threatening the French alliance and offering grain reserves to Germany. England is doing her utmost to break it up. “France, which is willing to be a ‘sucker’ in the matter of loans, will make loans to Rumania to keep her in line. The restraining influences which checked Germany last year are, however, relaxed and Rumania is now the key nation to help her. » 2 2 2 ” »
“Italy would like to have Austria and Hungary as her allies but they are both strongly tied to England just now. In the meantime, the standard of living is dropping in Italy and even though the Italians are becoming desperate they are embarking this year on the greatest naval construction campaign of their history.” Mr. Utley believes there is a good chance for future crises between England and Italy this year, but probably not war. Britain must avoid war for another year because her preparations are not complete, he said. The most stabilizing influence in the Mediter= ranean is the British willingness to accept a few more insults, Mr. Utley continued. In addition, England considers Germany her great enemy and doesn’t want to get into a series of engagements in the Mediterranean, he said. Probably the next German blow will be against Czechoslovakia Mr. Utley believes, since all German diplomacy has been directed against her in the last few months. Germany is not likely to overrun Czechoslovakia this year, however, because she does not want to take the time and the wonderful Czech airplanes are a strong
deterrent, he added.
Soviet Russia is convihced the League of Nations’ collective peace system will not work so it is becoming more and more an isola=
tionist power, he said. -
Mr. Utley considers the situation in the Orient “as nearly hope-
less as it can be.”
There is no alternative for war to continue in
definitely since the Japanese have destroyed the only Chinese Gove ernment capable of making peace, he said, and the Japanese are in so deeply they have to go on until they conquer or collapse. Mr. Utley's talks are sponsored by the Indianapolis League of
Women Voters. 2 ” ”
Mrs. Paul G. Bigler will leave for New York Jan. 25.
” ” ” She is to
Join Mrs. Lucile Warren, St. Paul, Minn., for a West Indies cruise aboard the S. S. Kungsholm sailing Jan. 28. On the return trip Mrs.
Bigler and Mrs. Warren will go by Beach where they will stop for a few days.
plane from Havana to Miami They will then fly to
Nassau where they will join Mr. Bigler and Robert McDougal of
Peoria, 111,
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Teel and their daughter, Mrs. Billie Teel Tappan, are planning a South American cruise next month.
Economic Justice Solution to
World Ditticulties, Marley Says
Redistribution among nations of economically important raw materials is the solution of international difficulties today, the Rt. Hon. Lord
Marley, D. S. C,, J. P, D. L,, believes.
House of Lords.
He is deputy speaker in the British
“World peace can be attained only through sound international economic justice,” he told members of the Woman's Department Club yes=
terday.
“Such a redistribution plan could be practically effected by a
committee representing all nations. “Such a committee woud analyze resources and distribute them according to each nation’s industrial needs. “Hitler's and Mussolini's influence with their people has been strengthened by the belief that Germany and Italy need raw materials and that England, the United States and France tenaciously monopolize colonial possessions containing those raw materials. “Redistribution would decrease their influence as dictators.”
Gifts No Solution
Gifts of valuable colonial possessions from democratic governments is no solution, Lord Marley
continued, because such gifts would only encourage new demands. “England is planning to meet demands temporarily by giving aggress sive countries Portugese colonies,” he said. “Meanwhile, Japan, Ger=many and Italy are directly and indirectly undermining the power of democratic governments in preparation for another war.” Spain to warring nations is important only as a strategic point on the Mediterranean, Lord Marley declared. Italy's broadcasts in nine languages are spreading effective anti-British propaganda among the Arabs and Moslems.
Author of Many Articles
Lord Marley was created peer in 1031. He has lectured twice in the United States and is the author of many articles of Soviet Russia, Siberia, the Far East, fascism and the German refugees. Members of the board of directors were hostesses at a tea following the program. They are Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, department club president; Mesdames Clayton H. Ridge, A. C. BASES, ae ha ike, John Roscoe » colm Lucas, 1 Fr Kiefer, Myron J. Spring and
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Board of State Women Voters’ League to Meet
Five of six department chairmen of the Indiana League of Women Voters are to report on departmental activity at a meeting of the League board of directors today in the Columbia Club. An invitation to hold the state convention in Indianapolis on May 17-19 is expected to be presented to the board by Mrs. Clarence Merrell, local league president. The convention has not been held in this city for several years. Plans for the state meeting are expected to come before the board today. League chairmen who are to ree port include Mrs. Don Datisman, Gary, government and economic welfare; Mrs. Paul Ford, Kokomo, government and legal status of women; Mrs, James L. Murray, government and education; Mrs. Riche ard Edwards, Peru, government and its operation, and Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, government and foreign policy. Mrs. C. T. Boynton, Elkhart, government and child welfare, will not attend. Mrs. Smith is to discuss the new study kit, “Collective Piece System,” recently prepared by Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright, national government and foreign policy chairman. In addition to the departmental reports, an account of the patronage : el Pino TR i to be Oeoffin is
Commies chairman,
Stores to Help
district Federation of Clubs president, who is vice president of the Indianapolis citizens’ committee arranging the President's Birthday Ball, today had enlisted seventh district clubwomen to sponsor department store sales. Booths are to be placed in three Indianapolis department stores from Jan. 26 to 29. Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf is chairman of the sales. At one store are to be three Tokalon Club members, They are Mesdames Frank B. Hunter, Leonard A. Murchison and Verne K. Reeder. At another store are to be Mesdames Emma Kominers, Andrew Jackson and Leon Kempler of the National Council of Jewish Women, and Mrs. Clayton Ridge, a Monday Club and Woman's Department Club member. The booth at another store is to be maintained by Mrs. Frank X. Kern, seventh district corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roy Horne, and Mrs. M. E. Robbins, seventh district public welfare committee chairman.
Personals
Mrs. William C. Bobbs is to entertain Saturday at the Woodstock Club with a luncheon in honor of Miss Louise Bybee, New York. Miss Bybee is the house guest of her niece, Mrs. Fisk Landers, Golden Hill. Before returning home she will be the guest of Mrs. Bobbs, Albert M. Cole and Mrs. A. R. Holliday. Mrs. Katherine Lemcke Enos is to arrive Monday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Russell Fortune and Mr. Fortune, 4540 Michigan Road. Mrs. George A. Lemcke and her two small children, Cornelia and Buddy, plan to leave next week for Duluth, Minn., where they will join Mr. Lemcke., The Lemckes are to take up residence in Duluth and do not plan to return to Indianapolis for an indefinite period. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Golden Hill, left yesterday for Cincinnati where she is to spend several days as the guest of Mrs. Sabin Robbins. Mrs. Raymond D. Brown is to return the end of the week after a visit in Louisville, Ky, with Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly. Miss Elizabeth Taggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taggart, 9400 Spring Mill Road, is to leave Jan. 26 to spend the season in Hollywood, Fla. Miss Taggart is to be the guest of Miss Laura Rheinfrank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rheinfrank, Toledo, O., in their winter home. Also going South for the winter is Mrs. Thomas F. Ruckelshaus, 1512 N. Meridian St., who is to leave the week of Feb. 1 for Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Ruckelshaus is to stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall of Washington, D. C,, in their home. Mr. Ruckelshaus plans to join her later in the month. Mrs, John L. Barr, Washington, D. C.,, has returned to her home after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Herman ©, Tuttle, Marott Hotel. Several parties were held in Mrs. Barr's honor during her visit here,
Mozart Lodge Ready To Induct Officers
The Mozart Rebekah Lodge is to install officers at 8 p. m, tonight in I. O. O. FP. Hall on S. Bast St. Officers are Mrs. Freida Wittenbring, noble grand; Mrs. Retta Meise, vice grand; Mrs. Rose Cohen, recording secretary; Mrs. Caroline Schneider, financial secretary, and Mrs. Freida Culman, treasurer. Meeting nights have been changed from the second and fourth Fridays to the second and fourth Thursdays. Mrs, Vinnie Clow, Dis trict 6 deputy president, is to conduct the ceremonies assisted by Mrs. Mary Gaskill, district deputy marshal; Mrs, Mable Shank, conductor; Mrs. Minnie Lauder, vice president; Mrs. Bertha Polen, past presigent, and Mrs. Hettie Bell, chapain, Other lodges in District 6 to hold installations are to be Neola 362, tomorrow. Ellen 520, Jan. 20, and Temple 505, Jan. 25. The general district meeting is to be held Jan, 21. Members of Myrtle Lodge are to act as hostesses.
Sorority Pledges To Sponsor Party
The pledge class of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Butler University chapter, is to sponsor a card party in the William H. Block & Co. auditorium at 2 p. m. today. Miss Mary Reece, social chair-
per-| man, is in charge of arrangements. Assis ; :
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Mrs. W. D. Keenan, vice chairman of the committee arranging the President's Birthday Ball, is to be assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf (left),
Club Booths in
| |
In Ticket Sales|
Mrs. William D. Keenan, seventh |
of Clubs; Mrs.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Arranging Presidents Birthday Ball
ny
Times Photo.
ticket chairman for the Seventh District Federation
Francis X. Kern (center), ticket
cochairman, and Mrs. M. E. Robbins.
242 W. 32d, hostess. Amicus Chapt, Verus Cordis. 1
J. Monahan,
Belford, worthy patron.
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Alpha Chapt, Rho Delta. 8 p. m. today. Miss Kathefine Hoover, 2450 W. 10th, hostess. Call meeting. Alpha Chapt,, Alpha Gamma. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Miss Leah Munro,
p. m. today. Miss Thelma Beall, 3357 Washington Blvd., hostess. Luncheon-bridge, special guest day.
LODGES
Big Four Unit 116, American Legion Aux. 8 p. m. Sat. Mrs. Frank 1022 N. Oakland, hostess. Big Four Unit 116, American Legion Aux. 7:45 p. m. tonight. World War Memorial Bldg. Regular monthly meeting. Prospect Chapt. 452, O. E. S. 7:45 p. m. Mon. Hall, State and Pros pect. Stated meeting. Mrs. Cora Lane, worthy matron; William
Cards. Public invited.
Queen Esther Aux, O. E. S. Fri. eve. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Mrs. Emma Miller, hostess.
CLUBS
Bay Laurel, W. C. T. U. Fri. p. m. Mrs. Claude Faulkner, 1038 Wilcox, hostess. Business meeting. Coreopsis. 1 p. m. today. Mrs. John Routier, 32 N. Brookville Road, hostess. Luncheon. Chapt. Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood. 7:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. K. S. Means, 308 W. Maple Road, hostess.
CARD PARTY
Mothers’ Club, Boy Scout Troop 72, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church 7:30 p. m. Fri. Riviera Club.
Pair to Attend Peace Meeting
And Parley of Jewish Women
Mrs. Walter Wolf and Mrs. Louis Wolf are to go to Washington next
week to attend the National Conference on the Cause and Cure of War. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is to be one of the speakers.
Mesdames Wolf then are to leave for Pittsburgh to attend the 15th
triennial convention of the National Council of Jewish Women Jan. 23-28.
Mrs. Isaac Born also is to attend
‘First Lady of
that meeting. All three are to take part in the round table discussion on peace. Highlighted on the Jewish women's convention program is to be the birthday party hgnoring Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon, Chicago, council founder. She is to be presented
Forests’ to Talk
To Sisterhood
Miss Margaret March-Mount, Washington, of the U. 8. Forestry Service, is to speak Monday at the luncheon-meeting of the Temple Sisterhood in the Delaware Street Temple. Miss March-Mount has been called “the first lady of forestry.” She is to discuss “Beauty for Ashes.” Reservations for the event must be made with Mrs. J. H, Kahn before Saturday. Mrs. Sydney V. Romer, sisterhood president, is to preside. Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks is to sing “Trees,” accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Jackson. Music also is to be provided by Edwin Jones, violinist, of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Richard Efroymson is to read the scripture and Mrs. Samuel Kominers is to read “Peace Flashes.” Mrs. Jackson is to take part in a broadcast on conservation sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Clubs at 3:15 p. m. next Thursday, over WFBM. Mis. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, state federation president, and Miss March-Mount are to speak,
Woodmen Units Plan Installation Monday
A joint public installation of the Woodmen's Circle and the Woodmen of the World is to take place at 8 p. m. Monday at Ft. Friendly. Otis Lipp, captain, is to install the officers of the Woodmen of the World complete degree team of Frankfort, and the Ramona Grove Drill Team. Louis Mills, captain, is to install the officers of the Woodmen’s Circle, Circle officers include Mrs. Alvinia Duvall, past guardian; Mrs. Geneva Holding, guardian; Mrs. Lillian Knapp, advisor; Mrs. Mary Anne Yockey, financial sec retary; Mrs. Edythe Heckman, banker; Mrs. Ruth Glass, first auditor; Mrs. Mildred Bayliff, second auditor; Mrs. Ethel Williams, third auditor; Mrs. Irene Scherring, attendant; Mrs. Fern Burk, assistant attendant; Mrs, Pearl Shock, inner sentinel; Mrs. Myrtle Schrechengaust, outer sentinel; Mrs. Vivian Warman, reporter, and Mrs. Jose= phine Saylor, musician. Officers of the Woodmen of the World include ©. G. Rabold, past counselor commander; E. 8, Brown, counselor commander; Cleo Flack, banker; E. L. Huffman, advisor lieutenant; Thomas Woods, escourt; Kent Fisk, watchman; Fred MecManus, sentry; Denny Fisk, first auditor; Charles Willis, second auditor, and Elijah Williams, third auditor. Entertainment and dancing ave to follow.
Gloria Randolph to Talk on ‘Ballet’
Miss Gloria Randolph, dancing instructor on the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music Faculty, is to speak before members of the student section of the Matinee Musicale at 2:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Leslie Hallam. “Ballet” is to be Miss Randolph's topic. A Pasieat Drop is to be & group of student sec
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with 100 memberships for each of her 80 years at a banquet at the William Penn Hotel the evening of Jan. 26. Councils all over the United States are to hear a broadcast of the proceedings that night. The Hon. James L. Houghteling, U. S. Commissioner of Immigration, is to speak. A moving picture, “The Making of An American Family” is to be shown. The picture was produced by the National council and shows a family from the time of its entrance at Ellis Island through the various stages of settling, obtaining employment, attending night schools, applying for and obtaining citizenship papers, all under guidance of the national council. Legislation to be considered at the convention includes child labor, food and drugs, national conservation of foresiry, unemployment insurance and other legislation in conformity with the council's social purposes. The local council maintains legislative committees to assist in the national council's work.
Many Topics Selected by Local Clubs
Book Reviews, Papers to Be Read for Groups Tomorrow.
The wide range of clubwomen’s interests is reflected in the programs arranged for organization meetings tomorrow. Book reviews, papers and lectures on the arts, geography and current events are scheduled for luncheon and afternoon meetings. Mrs. Herbert Wood and Miss Fannie B. Maxwell are to entertain members of the Over the Teacups Club during the afternoon in the Propylaeum. Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker is to discuss ‘‘Ra’may’ana, Maha’'bha'rata and Shah-Namah.”
” ” o
“Quaker Women” is to be Miss Birney D. Spradling’s topic before the Clio Club. Mrs. Frank B. Wade is to be hostess. Included on the program is to be the reading of quotations from Whittier,
The Cheer Broadcasters, Inc., are to attend a luncheon-meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert Mottern, 920 N. Audubon Road. Committee members include Mesdames William Vornbrock, L. B. Sackett, Wolf Sussman and Clarence E. Blacklidge. Mrs. J. H. Prochaska is cards chairman
” ” ”
Dr. John J. Haramy is to speak at 8 p. m. in School §7, under the sponsorship of the Irvington Union of Clubs. His subject is to be “The Significance of the Anti-Communist Pact.” » ”» ” Mrs. Paul J. Hart is to be hostess at the meeting of the Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. E. M. Hughes is to discuss “The Constitution— Its Fundamental Principles,” and Mrs. W. H. Carnahan is to speak on “What I Consider the Most Im=portant Amendment.”
Mrs. H. A. Bordner is to address the Friday Afternoon Reading Club on “The Philippines,” and Mrs. W, I. Moore is to discuss “The High Commissioner.” Mrs. Lena B. Ebert and Mrs. Flora B. Beck are to be hostesses.
” n »
Miss Alvira Clark is to be Friday Afternoon Literary Club hostcss. “Customs and Art in Istanbul (Constantinople)” are to be discussed by Mrs. C. E. Dwyer and Mrs. R. J. Kemper is to talk on “The Dardanelles.”
” # »
The Alpha Gamma Latreian Club plans to meet at 8 p. m, at the home of Miss Dorothy Robinson. “Our Recent Scientific Discoveries” is to be the subject of Miss Dorothy Webster. Miss Margaret Knox is to review current events.
The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority is to hold a meeting at 6:30 p. m. in the Butler chapter house. Harold Reineke of the Federal Bureau of Investigation is to speak. Mrs. Robert Shelhorn is arrangements chairman. » ” ” The Golden Glow Garden Club of North Indianapolis is to meet at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. T. B. Wright, 1015 W. 32d St. Mrs. C. J. Finch, institute chairman of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, is to conduct an institute on “Conservation” and show slides of state park development. Mrs. Frank C. Spangler, president, is to preside, and Mrs. W. W. Vawter is to assist the hostess.
The Irvington chapter of the D. A R. is to meet today at the home of Mrs. Frank Baker, 5427 Julian Ave. Mrs. Wayne Guthrie is to review “The Glass Window.”
#" ” un
The Jeanne d’Arc Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club is to meet at 1:15 p. m. in the BannerWhitehill Auditorium. Mrs. D. N. Henry is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mes-
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Miss Mary Elizabeth Renick, 35 (above), heads a group of past and present Butler University sorority presidents who are stimulating interest for a Women’s Building on the Fairview campus. Other officers are Mrs. Robert Stone, '34, vice president, and Mrs. O. H. Dunn, ’'33, secretary. The presidents are to make further plans at a Feb. 3 meeting.
Two Luncheons Are Outlined by
Post Auxiliaries
Two American Legion Auxiliaries are to have luncheons tomorrow and Saturday. Mrs. Henry Nolting, 165 W. Hampton Drive, is to be hostess at 1 p. m. tomorrow to the Paul Coble Post group. Assistant hostesses are to be Mesdames J. Kent Leasure, R. L. Lochry and M. B. Light. The Hayward Barcus Junior Auxiliary, Post 55, is to meet at 1 p. m, Saturday in the home of Misses Christine, Caroline and Nancy Tucker, 735 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Miriam Peyton, unit legislative chairman, is to explain the Universal Service Act. Miss Virginia Nordholm is to talk on “Why We Have Laws and How They Are Made.” Miss Helen Anderson is to sing, accompanied by Miss Jacqueline Wills. Miss Mary Jane Catterson, junior president, and Mrs. Joseph F. Lutes, junior sponsor, are to assist.
dames Frank Sink, R. L. Brooks, E. C. Wischmeier and C. E. Curry. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh is to speak. ” ”n ” The Irvington Social Study Club is to meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Antibus, 5703 E. Washington St. Mrs. H. G. May is to assist. Mrs. Harvey Hartsock and Mrs. E. W. Clausing are to be in charge of arrangements. ” ” »
The Culture Club is to meet Saturday with Mrs. Frank Chiles. Mrs. F, C. Tucker is to speak on “Argentina—The United States of the Southern Hemisphere.” ” n ”
Mrs. Walter Clark presided at the recent meeting of the Hoosier Auxiliary 140 to the National Association of Letter Carriers at the Severin Hotel. Officers for the coming year were installed. They are: Mrs. Roscoe McClain, president; Mrs. Edgar Bishop, vice president; Mrs. Paul Wagner, recording secretary; Mrs. John Schier, financial secretary; Mrs. Harold Schreckengost, treasurer; Mrs. Casper Philips, mistress at arms; Mrs. William Rickets, chaplain; Mrs. Flora Buchannon, color bearer pro tem. and Mrs. Ezra Perry, trustee.
THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1938
A. N. Bobbitt To Address
County Council of Women To Meet Tuesday; Aids Listed.
Archie N. Bobbitt, Republican state chairman, is to address the Marion County Council of Repube lican Women Tuesday afternoon in the Claypool Hotel. The organizae tion’s executive board has ane nounced the appointment of come mittees for the year. Mrs. Charles W. Mann, president, is to preside Tuesday. Mrs. Louis H. Markun, hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Hubert Jordan, John T. Askren and Charles Dawson. Committees and committee meme bers include: Speakers: Mary Lou Patterson, chairman; Mesdames Lawrence Orr and Frank Cones. Program: Mrs, L. E. Schultz chairman; Mesdames Askren, Fred Kepner, Harry Bure
Miss Margaret McFarland. Heads Publicity Group Publicity: Mrs. J. P. Smith, chaire man, Mesdames Lee Ingling, Dewey Hoss and Don Roberts; legislative: Mrs. Mary E. Ramier, chairmanj Mesdames Marjorie Roemler Kine naird, Florence Thacker, Irena Faust, Mary Jay Sheperd, Miss Mary
Peacock and Miss Adele Storck. Hostess chairmen: Mrs. Markun, January; Mrs. John Shearer, Feb= ruary; Mrs. Oliver Pichart, March; Mrs. Frank Cones, April; Mrs. Car+ rie Hess, May; Mrs. B. L. Daugherty, June; Mrs. Joe Hartman, Septem ber; Mrs. William Bosson, October, and Mrs. Don Branigan, November, Membership: Mrs. Burton Beville, chairman; Mesdames Zelta Hines, Rost Bultz, Ralph Hammil, Ruth Gray, Minnis Chadwell, Lillian Frye, Claude Taylor, Lillian Allspaw, Mary E. Avey and William Armitage. Ways and Means: Mrs. Ingling, chairman; Mesdames Markun, Ralph, Sharp, Charles Dawson, E. A. Clark, Ailleen Kidd, J. T. Pope, Rufus Heistand, Ruth Breeding, Letha Lezinger and Hubert Jordan. House committee: Mrs. Blanche McKinney and Mrs. S. L. McCore mick; attendance: Mrs. Hartman, chairman; Mrs. Bosson and Mrs, G, K. Johnson.
Home Auxiliary To Hear Pastor
The Rev. R. M. Dodrill is to speak briefly to members of the Juvenile Detention Home Auxiliary at a luncheon meeting Monday at tha home of Mrs. Edward Niles, 4450 Guilford Ave. The organization’s board is tq hold a 11 p. m. meeting preceding the luncheon. Mrs. Walter Geisel ig to preside. Included on the luncheon proe gram are to be piano selections by Joseph Lewis. Assisting the hostess are to be Mesdames Erwin Ganerdinger, Glenn Parrish and O. A. DeLoste.
Kitty Klub to Initiate | The Kitty Klub initiation week be= gins today. Young women to he initiated include Misses Margaret Morris, Jerry Harris, Sonny Schlee,
Lou Tosson, Bette Smith, Betty Donnell, Peggy Ten Eyck, Sara Jane Wyatt, Mary Francais Babbs, Rosa= lyn Ludwig and Janet Bever. Fore mal initiation is to take place on
Jean Miller, June Gardner, Bue x
Sunday.
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