Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1938 — Page 12

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Propylaeum to Hear Bennet-Alder, Noted

8, * ® ° . English Miniaturist Ivory Paintings 4000 Years Old Still as Fresh as The Day They Were Made, He Says; Only

Those precious bits of elephant tusk which so elegantly preserve one's features for posterity are to be the subject of BR. Bennet-Alder’'s talk before the Propylaesum Club next Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Bennet-Alder, famous English miniaturist who recently was commissioned to paint a miniature of President Roosevelt for the Butler Art Museum, is to give an illustrated lecture on “The Art and Romance of the Miniature.” The personable voung Englishman who passed through Indianapolis en route to Louisville yesterday revealed a few of the secrets of his technique as well as some reasons for the popularity of his art. He paints through magnifyving glasses so he “misses not a single evelash.” Miniaturists always lick their brushes to get a fine point, thereby swallowing quanties of paint in a year, he said. “Masticating paint,” he smilingly declared, “is much like eating vegetables, since all miniatures are done

in water color.” Mr. Bennet-Alder has painted miniatures of two English prime ministers-——James Ramsev MacDonald and David Lloyd George-— and of Dame Margaret Lloyd George, Sir Arthur and Lady Conan Dovie. the Earl of Warwick and scores of other distinguished Englishmen and Americans. During the World War there was a tremendous demand for miniatures from women who wanted their husbands painted while they were home on leave. More miniatures have heen painted of men throughout history than of women oi children. because it was customary for kings and noblemen to give the dainty ivory portraits to their favorites when they started for the wars. Then. too, the men's lace ruffies lent themselves nicely to this delicate type of painting, Mr. Bennet-Alder added. Survivals of this oldest art of portraiture are miniatures of 2000 B. C. as “fresh as the day they were done.” ”»

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A calculated bit of dash in the artist's private collection is a miniature of a pony painted on a sheet of ivorv 6 by 10 inches. Since tusks are seldom large enough for sheets of this dimension this size is very rare and costs 60 pounds for the surface. Miniature ivory must come from the female elephant, because male tusks are badly grained, Mr. Bennet-Alder asserted. “Does make excellent sitters. They seem to realize after the first sitting that something important connected with themselves is taking place. Ponies and horses are pretty indifferent.” As few ms five or as many as 20 sittings may be necessary to paint & miniature, but the average is 10 sittings of three-quarters of an hour each. Whenever possible the miniaturist likes to have a photograph beside his subject. Microscopic examination of faces reveals that 80 per cent of the human race have one eye a little smaller than the other and the facial muscles on opposite sides of the face don’t exactly match. There's nothing slap dash about painting a miniature. The artist puts about two and one-half times the amount of work on one of his ivory water colors than an oil painter puts on a fine portrait, he said. “Miniatures give more natural coloring than any other medium. The painfer can reproduce the definite warmth, delicacy and transparency of the skin tones in a miniature on ivory that is possible with no other vehicle.” Diamond Jim Bradv started negotiations for the collection of Presidential miniatures in the Butler Art Museum in Youngstown, O. to which Mr. Bennei-Alder's likeness of President Roosevelt, is to he added. Onlv two of the paintings were made from life when Diamond Jim made the contract; the others were done from photographs. The President is to sit for a sculptor and an oil painter while he is sitting for the miniature, Mr. Bennet-Alder said,

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The artist. who is the only living lecturer on miniatures since the death of Dr. J. W. Williamson seven years ago, will exhibit 23 years of his work when he addresses the Propylaeum Club. He is to illustrate his talk with color slides of some of the world's most famous miniatures produced during the last 3000 years. He exhibits every vears in the Montreal Art Museum and has painted and traveled in nearly every civilized country, Asked what an artist devoted to such painstaking work does in his leisure hours. Mr. Bennet-Alder réplied that he rides and is exceptionally fond of bridge. “Any chance of stirring up a game when 1 come back next week?” he queried. Assisting Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, entertainment chairman, at the lecture next Thursday will be Mesdames William Allen Moore, J. Ottis Adams. Theodore B. Griffith, Harry J. Berry, Hal R. Kealing. Nicholas H. Noyes, John J. Madden, John N. Carey, Gerry M. Sanborn, William H. Wemmer, John S. Wright, Henry C. Thornton, William C. Bobbs. Gavin L. Payne, Frank D. Stalnaker, Charles P. Emerson. William J. Hogan. Cornelius O. Alig, Roger Gould Wolcott, E. Rogers Smith and Mrs. Walter Curt Brown. Alen Mesdames Benjamin D. Hitz, William F. Taylor. Russell Fortine. Charles Naver, Charles O. Roemler, Samuel Reid. Robert A Adams. Stuart Dean, C. A. Harms, Louis H. Levey, Harry Miesse, Fdna F. Vaien, Edna S. Severin, Frederic M. Ayres, Frank L. Binford. GG. H. A. Clowes, Isaac E. Woodard, Daniel B. Luten, William .J. Shafer. O. G. Pfaff. W. Richardson Sinclair, James S. Watson, Hugh J. Baker. H A. Boomer, Christopher B. Coleman and the Misses Lillian Reeves. Anna Hasselman, Lucy Taggart and Blanche Stillson.,

” » » Mrs. Prentis Fuimor of Altadena, Cal, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Matthews, is to leave today for New York. She will return in 10 days for a short visit here before going to Chicago and back to California. » n = » ” The Rev. Harry Campbell is to speak on “India” at the guest meeting of the Government Science Club this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Clarence Alig. »

= - » Mrs. J. A. Goodman will introduce Robert H. Berkov, who is to agdress Town Hall Saturday morning in the Columbia Club on “What Are Japan's Real Aims in Asia?” Mr. Berkov is biographer of Gen. Chiang Kai-sheX and manager of the Shanghai Bureau of the United Press. Seated with Mr. Berkov at the luficheon following the lecture will be Mrs. Goodman, Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore B. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bloom, Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Chen snd Philip Adler,

Parent-Teacher Notes

warren township schools are to students. Joe Gerichs will play a ohserve Founders’ Day in a com- | piano solo and Bobby Barker will hined 7:30 p. m. meeting at the play the trumpet. warren Central High School. - Mrs. Carl J. Manthei will be gurcst speaker and music is to be | serve Founders’ Day at its 7:30 p. m. presented by +us and the Warren Township P.- | Making of the First Flag,” will be T. A. chorus. Bob Clifford will play | presented by members of the third a rlamet solo and the high school | grade. Second grade pupils will jusic department brass sextet will | sing. play. Motion pictures of one of RichSchools participating in the pro- ard E. Byrd's expeditions will be pram are to include Warren Cen-| shown and refreshments are to be trai, Cumberland, Lowell, Pleasant | served. Run, Shadeland and Township | = = house. i v : : : ‘ A silver tea in observance of the A tive doliar prive will be award- | 95), anniversary of the Garden City ed the Neshe ation having the larg- P.-T. A's founding will be held at ect aitendance, Mrs, A. G. Matzke the 1:30 p. m. Wednesday meeting. 5% We IRIvATRR. Mrs. Don Branigan will speak on " |The Origin and Purpose of the P.Mrs. Pegpv Spickelmire will di-| T. A” A candlelight service will be rect the play, “For Pete's Sake.” to | held. he presented by the mothers of {the Mesdames George Bauder, Claude william H. Evans school at a Feb. | Risley and Lester Boughton attend25, 8 p. m. meeting. Mrs. Hannah | ed the president's dinner held reNoone, townshin trustee, will speak | cently at the Woodruff Place at the 2:15 p. m. Friday meeting. | Baptist Church. The Southport Grade School is ® = T eg Founders’ Day at 7 p. m.| «How to handle Jealously,” will be nesday. | yas . } gq Snes J. B, awh, wo, p00. Willen Rausay's jopi wt le Derbyshire and Henry Goll will be | DEVO hy : y lose ot : | meeting on Feb. 18. guest speakers. The Indianapolis Dairy Council is to show a moving |

picture. Pi Beta Phi Mothers

Plan Luncheon Dance Mrs. G. H. Shadinger is to speak

Past presidents are to be honored | at the 7:30 p. m. Wednesday

Founders’ Day meeting of the

: on “Colonial Crafts” at a luncheon Wayne Township School 13. Her- | : , pet | McClellan, ‘township vere] ol the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club

5 . on Monday at the chapter house. will ‘speak. A colonial dance will follow. sob. Barsmbrishe 3 The luncheon committee includes A musical program is io be pre-| Mesdames Earl Murbarger, S. C. sented by the Aristocrat orchestra, a | Lewis, John Forest. Idella G. group of Ben Davis High School | Geotz and Frank Fisher.

Tudor Hall juniors have been busy this week Winslow (right), scribbling in programs as they exchange dances for the annual class event to be held at the school

from 9 to 12 p. m. tomorrow night. Miss Peggy chairman.

Times Photo. class president, trades dances with

Miss Albertine Palmer (left), decorations committee head. Miss Florence Wolff is general arrangements

Over 200 Make Reservations | For Church Tea

|| Theta Sigma Delta. 8 p.m. Mon.

Olive Branch Social Circle. Wed. Broadway, hostess. Irene Eichol, assistants. America.”

aud,

EVENTS

SORORITIES Phi Chapt., Delta Chi Sigma. 8:15 Mon. Y. W. C. A.

CLUBS

Pitchin luncheon. Miss Edna Price and Miss Mrs. Neal Ireland to talk on

CARD PARTY SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Altar Society. 2 p. m. Tues. Block's

Mrs. Glenn Hendrickson, hostess.

noon, Mrs. Geraldine Hisey, 2429

“South

Mrs, John Gillespie, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Taggart,

Tomorrow

pianist; Mrs. James Costin, vocalist. accompanied by Mrs. H. L.. Sunderland, and Miss Martha Burns, harpist. The general arrangements committee includes Mesdames E. B. Winsted, Clarence Stonecipher, W, W. Reedv and W. C. Borcherding. Table committee members include Mrs. Bert Sowers and Mrs. A. D.

Shorter Skirts, More Sensible

Hats Forecast in Hollywood

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Two Clubs

Hold Dances

Valentine Dinner Planned At Columbia, Dance at Indianapolis Athletic.

Rameys Are Cochairmen

Mr. and Mrs. George IL. Ramey, | Who were cochairmen of arrange- | ents, are to have as their guests Mr, and Mrs. Harold S. Cheney. The two couples are to attend with | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Habbe and | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sheridan, | Miss Carolyn Molter, Chicago, is| to be among guests of Dr. and Mrs. | J. H. Kemper. Miss Molter is Mrs. | | Kemper's sister, { Others in the party are to include | Messrs. and Mesdames IL. W. Moh- | lenkamp, William Moonev, Eugene | Dehner, ¥. Grove Clem Griffith, 1. Merrill |and Charles Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Burnett | are to have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. B, B. Pettijohn, Mr. and Mrs. | C. Fred Klee and Mr. and Mrs. War-

Thiesing

| ren Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Whyte are to | be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Nyhart. They are to attend with | Mr, and Mrs. Paul R. Summers who | are to have Mr. and Mrs. Russell | | Williams as their guests. ~ { | With Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mor- | gan are to be Mr. and Mrs. Mal[ecolm Campbell and Mr, and Mrs. William E. Vaughn.

Others Make Reservations

Other table { been made by

reservations have

Messrs.

today that spring clothes would be simpler than usual this year, skirts | Kline, H. C. Tyson, F. V. Hawkins,

being shorter and narrower, hats more sensible and jewelry Adrian, designer ‘of costumes for >—————

barbaric. |

Norma Shearer, Greta Garbo and others at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio, reported that fashions would be notable for their lack of conventionality and that “the only thing that will be unforgiveable is bad taste.” He said evening gowns would be extremely full-skirted and that organdy and organza would be in fashion. He predicted that sailor

Conner, On the program committee are Mesdames C. E. Smith, Reedy, Sunderland and Miss Eloise Palmer. Miss Emma Buschman heads the ticket committee and Mrs. E. F. Karst and Mrs. J. B. Gossett are in charge of refreshments,

Mrs. B. W. Stockdale will preside. | spring. Hats Become Smaller

Joan Crawford, |

| hats would be more in demand for |

Clubs Edward Stevenson of R-K-O stu-

The St. Francis Hospital Guild | gjo said hats were the big fashion entertained guests at & “Gel-'news jn that at last they were be-

Acquainted” luncheon today NOON | coming smaller and “more sensible.” |

at the hospital. | Particularly interesting he called Mrs. Henry Gardiner Was he new short bolero—so short that arrangements chairman. Proceeds pe named it “a wide collar.” of a benefit party held following the | A continuation of emphasis on luncheon will go to aid the guilds | ge high, small bust; slender, round- | philanthropic work at the hospital. | aq hips, and small waist will be | Cle | fashion code No. 1, Gwen Wakeling | The Beta Delphian Club met re- of 20th Century-Fox, predicted. | cently in the board room of the | Rover of the same studio said that | Indiana National Bank. Mesdames | fashions would be in “a playful] 0. S. Guio, William O. Cheesman | mood,” with daring color combina- | and Walter S. Jensen led the dis-|tions, crisp full skirts,

The Bluff Ave. P.-T. A. will ob-|

the grade school cho- | Tuesday meeting. A playlet, “The |

cussion of “Development of Poetry |

in the United States.” » Sara and Frances Henzie will be hostesses to Anglo-India chapter of the International Travel Study Club on Saturday. Mrs, Marguerite M. Gladden will lecture on “Alaska.” Mrs. Thornburgh and Mrs. Merle C. Safford are to be honor guests,

» The Misses

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The Brookside Mothers’ Club is to hold a Valentine supper and party

at the Brookside Community House |

at 6 p. m. Tuesday. Members and their families are to attend. Music for dancing will he provided by 8 WPA orchestra.

” = ” A Frances Willard Memorial tea and a guest day will be held by the Irvington Union of W. C. T. U. on Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles Cunningham, 60 N. Audubon Rd. Dr. J. B. Ferguson is to speak. Mrs. Emma Reller will conduct the devotions. Mrs. H. B. Hostetter is in charge of the program. Mrs. Cunningham will be assisted bv Mesdames George Buck, Walter Jenney, John Askren, Irene True-

blood, Epha Johnson and Walter | Gingery. They will wear costumes of | Frances Willard's time: Mrs. F. J. | Pitts and Mrs. W. S. Doan, former

presidents, will pour, ” » ” The Indianapolis Literary Club will hear an address by Frank R. Raschig on “Illuminati,” Monday in the D. A. R. Chapter House club rooms. = » » Mrs. James E, Gaul is to speak on “Denmark and the Danes” and Mrs. Frank A. Symmes will talk on “In Gods Land.” Mrs. John A. White will assist the hostess.

Arranges Dance

Miss Betty Bridgins is assisting with arrangements for a Valentine tea to be held this afternoon in the Warren Central High School by the Warrenette Club. Mothers of the members are to be guests.

the |

hii Orry Kelly of Warner Brothers

shoulders and nipped-in waist. Flattering Lines

Senate Urged to Pass

inine line for all occasions.”

foresaw light colored furs, draped evening hemlines, simple suits with important accessories and no extremes in a heavy costume jewelry. Howard Shoup, also of Warner Brothers, predicted a decline in ensembles, and silly hats and veils, a continuation of self-trimming and uneven hemlines and a rise in importanc~ of “elegant simplicity.”

Bridge Winners for Week Announced

Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, William H. Block & Co. bridge forum instructor, has announced the winners of this week's duplicate game. Section one, north and south: Mrs. L. J. Brink and Mrs. Wade Lushbaugh, first; Mrs. B. W. Breedlove and Mrs. R. E. Churchill, second.: East and west: Mrs. Walter de St. Aubin and Mrs. B. M. Angell, first; Mrs. Carl Rusie and Mrs. W. A. Myers, second. Section two, north and south: Mrs. C. G. Walsh and Mrs. H. S. French, first; Mrs. R. E. Pasho and Mrs. J. F. Rhodes, second. East and west, Mrs. Amiee Thayer and Miss Olive Aughinbaugh, first; Mrs. S. G. Kasberg and Mrs. L. H. Riggs, second.

Florence Nightingale Club Elects Officers

Mrs. John Nadolny is the newly elected president of the Florence Nightingale Club. Other officers to be installed at the beginning of the next club year include Mrs. George Dyer, first vice president; Mrs. Paul Bland, second vice president; Mrs. J. A. Strack, third vice president; Mrs. Merle Safford, recording secretary; Mrs. George Gettings, membership secretary, and Mrs. H., P. Willwerth, treasurer. Hostesses for the annual bridge

party and fashion show, to be held

Feb. 18 in the William H. Block & Co. auditorium, are Mesdames Willwerth, J. W. Walters, Frank Spang« ler and Clem Doane,

Shower to Honor Dorothy Hinchman

Miss Norma Hall and Miss Mary O'Brien will entertain with a miscellaneous shower tonight in honor of Miss Dorothy Hinchman, whose wedding to Frank Spreen is to take place Feb. 20. Guests will include members of the Delta chapter of Xi Delta Xi Sorority and their pledges. The party will be held at Miss Hall's home, 2864 Madison Ave,

Legion Official Will Lecture on

American Youth

ain

Homer I.. Chaillaux, national director of Americanism for the American Legion, will speak on “Our American Youth Problem” at

a luncheon meeting of .the commu- |

nity welfare department of the Woman's Department Club Wednesday afternoon in the clubhouse, Mrs. George A. Bowen, hospitality chairman, will use the national col-

{ors in decorating the tearoom and

luncheon tables. Mrs. Robert Shin-

gler and Mrs. E. A. Carson are in| luncheon arrangements. |

charge of Reservations are to be made Mesdames Robert Clyde V. Montgomery and George M. Dickson. A class studying juvenile delin-

with

modified | quency will meet in the clubhouse |

al 10 a. m. on Thursday. Representatives of the Council of Social Agencies are serving as leaders of the class. The Monday Guild will meet Feb. 28, Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike will present a book review,

Equal Rights Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (U, P). ~~Mrs, Sarah Pell, New York socialite, today urged a judiciary subcommittee to approve a bill granting equal rights to women and thus “immeasurably strengthen the forces of democracy.” She testified upon a8 measure introduced by Senator Burke (D. Neb.) and Senator Townsend Jr. (R. Del.), providing for a constitutional amendment to remove discriminations against women. Mrs. Pell, chairman of the National Womens Party, said failure to

grant women full equality under the |

law created a “wedge for the activity of forces which seek to destroy all civil liberties.” Mrs, Pell said she “could not believe” that Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt “was correctly reported” as being opposed to the measure.

P.-T. A. to Announce Nominees Tuesday

Nominees for officers of the Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association will be announced at the group's February meeting at Caleb Mills Hall Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. Miss Ruth Lewman of the faculty will direct the 9B guidance program for the information of parents of January freshmen and other new students. Mrs. C. L. Harkness is association president. Principal George Buck will speak briefly. Miss Christine Houseman will give an organ solo.

E. Creighton, |

on |

Senate |

J. B. Maurer, Malcolm King, Leslie | Devoe, R. D. Stultz, W. V. Kingdon, T. F, Carson, Roy E. Hickman, Ralph D. Morris, I. C. McAnly, Walter Behmer, George E. McDufly and Mortimer Frankel. | | Eighteen members of the Ward- | {Belmont Club and their husbands | |are to attend the dance at the | Athletic Club. Miss Doris Betzold, Miss Lillian | | Lav, Bugene Gates and W. L. Ryan | |are to attend together, With Miss | Florence Bell and Robert S. Daily are to be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pat- | terson, Included on a long list of reserva- | tions are names of Walter K. | French, Joseph Routenberg, J. C. | Borth and J. B. Sconce.

'C. D. A. Court Sets Initiation

The Catholic Daughters of America, Chartrand Court, will hold an | initiation at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in | Parlor A of the Hotel Lincoln, Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, State re- | | gent, will outline the policies and | pursuits of the organization to the | fourteen new members, A social | hour will follow the initiation, Miss Mary Isadore O'Hara, grand regent, will present the gavel to the | new grand regent, Mrs. Edith Parks. Miss O'Hara represented the local | group at | in Manila Mast spring. | The new chaplain is the Rev. Thomas Fields of St. Joan of Arc Church. He replaces the Rev. | James E. Hickey of Cathedral High School. Mrs. Raymond King and Miss O'Hara are to pour at the tea.

Cheer Broadcasters Dance Set for Feb. 19

Plans were complete today for the annual dance to be given by the Cheer Broadcasters Club, Saturday, Feb. 19, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. C. V. Sorenson and Mrs. C. M. Buck are cochairmen of the ways and means committee-arranging the jevent. Mrs. Lynn Adam. is ticket chairman, assisted by Mrs, Walter Geisel. Mrs. Otis Carmichael is reservations chairman; Mrs. Everett Hays is in charge of decorations and Mrs. J. Lee McDermed is music chairman. The club works in co-operation with the City Board of Health to supply milk to needy families. Proceeds from the dance are to go to the milk fund.

0. E. S. Anniversary

The Brookside chapter 481, O. E. S., will observe its 15th anniversary on Tuesday at the Brookside Ma=sonic Temple, E. 10th and Gray Sts. There is to be a ceremony honoring , charter members of the chapter; ‘a baby dedication service and a conferring of degrees. Mrs, Lou Trueman is to be worthy matron and Hastings Wallace will be

worthy patron.

py Not

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Cl i | 3 iy igi

Arranges Tea

Miss Martha Jane Heiny is cochairman of the rush tea to be held by Lo-Sin-Loy Club Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Katherine Jones, 5542 N. Delaware St.

Grandparents To Give Bridal

Diner for Pair

—

Mr. and Mrs. David C. Compton,

Rushville, are to entertain tonight

with a bridal dinner for their granddaughter,

Miss Mary Estelle Comp-

ton, and her fiance, William H.

Weisenberger, | Coffin,

Miss Compton, daughter of Mrs,

Ray F. Compton, 3540 N. Meridian St, is to be married at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in Rushville to Mr. Coffin, |

who is a son of Mrs. J. H. Coffin, 3702 N. Pennsylvania St. A wedding rehearsal will follow the dinner. The table, which is be decorated with smilax and greenery, will be centered with a plateau of white roses and white candles in

candelabra.

Guests will include Mrs. Marion

|D. Smith, Connersville, who 1s to be {her niece's matron of honor;

Units Named For League's 1938 Parley

Mrs. Leonard A. Smith Is Program Chairman For Convention.

Mrs. 8. N. Campbell, president of the Indiana League of Women Vote ers, announced the wppointment of committees for the 1938 state cone ference at a meeting of the execu tive committee yesterday at league headquarters. The convention is to be held in Indianapolis May 17, 18, 19. Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, Indianapolis, program chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. L. A. Spohn, Hame mond; Mrs, Leonard Kolb, Peru, and Miss Laura Howe, Logansport. The nominating committee will be headed by Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, Indianapolis, and the committes includes Mrs. A. R. Thomas, Evans= ville; Mrs. W. W. Gasser, Gary, Mrs. Ralph Mowbray, Culver; Mrs, C. T. Boynton, Elkhart, and Mrs, Frank Pennell, Kokomo. Mrs. James A. Funston, Richmond, and Mrs. Phil Wood, Rensselaer are members of the elections committee, Mrs. C. J. Sembower, Bloomington, {and Mrs. I. S. Selector, Ft. Wayne, |are to be in charge of resolutions. Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, Indian= | apolis League president, has ape= | pointed Mrs, Thomas S. Garber chairman of the local arrangements | committee: Assisting Mrs. Garber are to be Mesdames James A. Baw= den, Worth C. Harder and Maurice T. Harrell, all of this city,

P.H.N.A. Nurses Pay 5307 Visits

Miss Beatrice Short, Publis | Health Nursing Association supers | intendent, reported to the board | yesterday that P. H. N. A. nurses

| |

aio. cat ES a

and Mes | HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 11 (U. P).—Movie fashion designers said |dames C. J. Brinkworth, Edgar L. | will sing; the Rev.

Mary | : 5 i {Ann Compton, Indianapolis, n LR Vi a. Wien arg p ps and (January, 828 being new cases.

Nancy Lou Worthington, Rushville, | . who are to be ribbon bearers, and Mrs. Leif Steenerson, a member of | Joseph Coffin, Greensburg, who is to | (he Staff for nine years and for [be his brother's best man [seven years in charge of maternity Also Miss ‘Charlotte Sputh who | Service, resigned. Miss Bernice Cain, p and Mrs J 2 graduate of St. Vincent's Hospital |W. McFall. Shelbyville and the | School of Nursing, will fill her va-

| y . "\. |cancy on the staff and will superhii me ah Sou, Fu vie the nursing of communicable

| disease cases.

[ mother, and Mrs, Coffin, the bride- | | groom's | W. Compton,

Mr. and Mrs. C. Meid Compton and Charles William Compton Jr, Indianapolis; Mrs. Joseph Coffin, Greensburg, and Marion Smith, Connersville,

mother;

Rav Agam Heads

Country Club!

V. M. Ray has been re-elected president of the Indianapolis Country Club, the management announced today. Harlan J. Hadley was elected vice

president and Sheldon R. Sayles, George C. Mercer, William G. Sparks and Roy C. Bain were named to the board, the latter to serve Dudley Gallahue's unexpired term, Plans are already under way for

| the spring opening party to be heid

the first of May. Golf will probably begin around the first of April.

Mrs. Enid Smith, who has been on | leave of absence, spoke briefly on her observations during a certificate {course in P. H. N. A. service at | Western Reserve College. Board members who attended included Mesdames Benjamin D, Hits, Othniel Hitch, William A. Eshbhach, Donald A. Morrison, Frank B. MeKibben, B. J. Terrell, James O. Ritchey, Robert M. Brvce, Charles ¥. Meyer Jr.,, Alexander G. Cavin, Oscar N. Torian, James C. Todd, Montgomery Lewis, Edwin M. Me=Nally and Smiley Chambers and Miss Julia Walk and Miss Deborah | Moore.

Ww. C.T. U. to See How Drunkometer Works

Sergt. Theodore Loveless of the Indiana State Police will demons- | strate the drunkometer at a meet [ing of the Vahinger Union of the |W. C.T. U. at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the | home of Mrs. Willard G. Gray, 302 IN. State St. The Rev, Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr | will speak on "The Life of Frances

' "Faithful use of Camay gave my skin a

a . . Tres No RIM vy .*1.7 | Willard,” “Scientific Temperance” Enter tains Church Gwld | to be Mrs. O. F. Jacquith's topic. Miss Betty Lou Smock, 502 N.| Mrs, Harold F. O'Brien will con= Wallace St. is to be hostess af a |duct the devotions, Music will be provided by the Harmony Four, Assistant hostesses will he Mesdames Charles D. Searlett, Charles Pree and James Landwehr,

Sunday for members of the Avenue Baptist Church

a ———

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Whe

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(Mrs. Arthur H. Sherin, Jr.) January 10, 1938

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