Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1938 — Page 4

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will return ater.

.- “home after : New York trip.

Pali Pass

Included in Elliotts’

“Memories

of Hawaii

amily Back Home After Exciting Visit to World’s Most Completely ‘Why- : Move-On’ Location.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

o*%

various enj¢ Robert C. Elliott Sr., Mr. and

3 Frustrated followers of the sun are being assisted tlirough the grim phases of this particular season by ent of their friends’ : travels. Mrs.

Mrs. Robert C. Elliott Jr.

ar their daughter, Miss Anne Elliott, have just returned frem a delightful trip to Honolulu bringing several hundr=d feet of natural color movies as a graphic log to their

jo rney.

Other native Hoosiers who sailed with them on the 8. S. Lurline

for Hawaii were Mrs. R. Felix

Geddes, Miss Gloria Geddes and Felix

Ge des ahd Mrs. Edmund Burke ‘Ball and her daughter, Miss Janice

Ba of Muncie.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Durant were also passengers.

Mr:. Geddes and her son and daughter, who sailed for the mainlan’ Sunday; are to spend some time in Pasadena before returning “0 Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Jewett V. Reed and their daughter. Miss Betty Reed, and John Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philemo M. Watson, were in Honolulu in February. An added incentive to the Elliotts’ trip to “the most com-plet-ly why-move-on-place in the world” was a visit with Robert C. I liott III, who has been teaching English in the University of Hav aii since last September. The younger Mr. Elliott came out on the “ender, his arms loaded with leis, to greet his grandmother, parents and sister in true Hawanan fashion.

Ir. Elliott III, in whose ciasses

14 nationalities are represented,

dines each Tuesday with one of his colleagues and two of their mos: brilliant students—a Chinese and a Japanese. During a recent; eart: quake Mr. Elliott asked his colleague what was passing through

his mind and the young man from

Pennsylvania gasped, “Jupiter!

this island’s only half as big as Henry County!”

Stowaways Are Captured

Zmong Mr. and Mrs. Elliott's most pleasant memories of the voyac> were the visit to the thatched grass hut where Robert Louis Steve son wrote, the marvelous beauty and grace of the hula dance, the gorgeous blooms of the hibiscus and cups of gold, the view from Pali —ass and the Hawaiian church with, the clock in the steeple, descri~ed in native parlance as “a watch in her top.” There was consic “rable agitation when Mr. Elliott's foot was lacerated by an eel wich bit him as he swam at Waikiki Beach and untold relief

that : poisor Jus.

didn’t swell in 15 minutes—evidence that the eel was not ra of the highlights of the return voyage was the apprehension

by the captain of two personable young gentlemen who were traveling firt class in the smoke stack. The young stowaways emerged

regula:’y

for the midnight lunch, but gave themselves away by wear-

ing the same clothes every day which, according to the éaptain, first=

. class p-ssengers never do.

Inc dental information unearthed by Mrs. Elliott Jr. en route

homié i: that the Chinese telephone

operator knows the numbers of

all the 2400 Chinese families who have telephones in San Francisco. In mal ing a call it’s necessary only to give the name. Th- loveliest flowers of the entire trip were those in the Bellingrath g-rdens, a private estate in Mobile, Ala., Mrs. Elliott said. At the heizht of their beauty in this season, the azaleas and camellia japonic-s, shading from delicate pink to bold crimson, were incredibly lovely. As unassailable testimony of her statement she has a dozer colored pictures of the gardens to supplement the superb

movies.

Symphony Committee to Meet As ‘Je Indianapolis Symphony orchestra’s very successful season draws {> a close Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, finance chairman of the Women : Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society, is be=‘0 make plans for next season. She will entertain 25 members of “he finance committee at a buffet luncheon at her home to-

morrow ‘ollowing a morning meeting and me:zns of raising funds.

devoted to a discussion of ways

Miss Quannah Crowder, who left Sunday for New York, is to sail next Sunday on the S. 8. lle de France for a two-months tour of the cctinent. She will spend some time in London, Paris, Vienna

and Czechoslovakia,

Mrs. Willis B. Conner Jr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlin are hostesses for ‘he luncheon meeting of the Service League today in Mrs. Conner’s home. Mrs. S. 8. Jenkins, guest speaker, is to discuss

“Women of Other Countries.” >

Selec ions from Gilbert &

ullivan’s light opera “Pinafore” are

to be sur - at the Lambs Club frolic Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Ng Mrs. 0. C. Robinson will be Little Buttercup; Percy Weer, Sir

Joseph, Ruckelsh- us and Mrs. Wayne Ritter

nd Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Hebe.

Mrs. John K.

will be pianists.

Song: will include “Little Buttercup,” “Ruler of the Queen's Navy,” “I m the Captain of the Pinafore” and “Sail the Ocean Blue.” The committee sponsoring the show are Messrs. and Mesdames

Post: and Auxiliaries Sponsor * Fetes for Legion Birthday

Severc! posts and auxiliaries are holding parties this week in honor of the American Legion’s 19th birthday.

Madden Vottingham Unit 348 will¢ hold a birthday party tonight at the community house, Udell and Annette Sts. Howard Meyer, Indianapolis attorney, will speak after the

Personals NN

Mrs. Wiliam Coleman Atkins, accompanici by her aunt, Miss Elizabeth rown, will leave this week-end for Chicago where they will stay ov=rnight before going to Phoenix, Ar 7, and California. Mrs. Atkins is ¢ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. _iskimen, 3060 N. Meridian St. Tey plan to be gone a month or siz weeks. .

Mr. and Irs. Henry C. Atkins have left to spend the rest of the season at Naples, Fla. : Mrs. Rus::ll Fortune Jr, Col Springs Roe, has returned after a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Ms. James S. Murray, Baltimore. Ars. Fortune attended the weddir: of Miss Mathilda Hooper, wh) has been a frequent visitor at tI 3 Fortune home here. Oscar M. Kaelin Jr. and Walter Lyness ha: left for New York . where they will stay several weeks pefore sail ig for South America for an inde nite stay. Mrs. Clifi- »d Arrick III, who has . spent a mo th in Mexico with Mr. and Mrs. VN lott White, will arrive home soon. Mr. and Mrs. White

Mr. and 1) 's. Joseph E. Cain have returned .t Indianapolis ver spending a ‘eek in New York. Mr. and rs. William A. Atkins have return: i to their Golden Hill

t ar-ivals at Hotel Com- , Nev York, include Mr. and

. John ... Reis, Crprles Ness, E. E. McInst 2y and R. F. Jordan. Mr. and M3. Ralph Vincent Len-

-—

6:30 p. m. dinner on “What the Le-

gion Stands For” and “Safety.” Mrs. Mary Heckman, local auxiliary president, has appointed the following committees: Mrs. Cora Prey, dinner; Mrs. Catherine White and Mrs. Marguerite Gabbert, decorations; Mesdames E. E. Shelton, Rae Farmer and Amy Boner, entertainment. Directs Reservations Dinner reservations are to be made with Mrs. Heckman or Mrs. Frey. :

2 » o A joint meeting of Indianapolis Post 4 unit and the post will be ‘held tomrorow night in the Indiana World War Memorial. The auxiliary held a dinner recently at the Propylaeum in honor cf the legion’s birthday.® John Royse, a post founder, was speaker. ® » " Mrs. Carl Hardin, community service chairman of Hugh Copsey Post 361 and auxiliary, will be program chairman for a Legion birthday party Thursday night in the Usiiversify Heights school auditorum

Paul Trees, first commander of the post, will be toastmaster and Commander Willard J. Kelsey will preside. #» ” ” ~ Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Indianapolis health commissioner, was to speak on “Campaign Against Syphilis” at a luncheon meeting of Bruce P. Robinson Unit 133, at 1 p. m. today at the Foodcraft Shop. Mrs. E, E. Hopkins was to sing Irish songs, accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Storey. Miss Ernestine Bradford, Riley Hospital librarian, was to talk on library extension work at the hospital and accept the unit’s presentation of a gift of books for the children patients from Mrs. C. K. McDowell. Mrs. William FP. Collins, Danville, was to talk on “Wild Life Restoration.” Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring ar ranged the program.

: #_ 8 =» : The Robert E. Kennington Aux-

1 | iliary, Unit 34, will have a covered

dish supper preceding their month-

Country ly meeting at 6 p. m. tomorrow at

headquarters, 644 E. Maple Road.

Empire Daughters To Meet Tomorrow Frost Daggett, 4904 Blvd, is to entertain

dat dl aclont

Fei

chairman for the book review to

Presbyterian Church under the

Federico Mauck (center), Port Kennedy Mauck is chairman of the college Alumnae Fund | the I

Mrs. Russell I. Richardson’ (right) is general Mrs. -Bjorn Winger tomorrow afternoon at First

Vassar Ahimnae

Supervise Church Book Review

Young Married be presented by | Newhouse (left)

auspices of the | publicity.

Mortimer Purscott, lo , Pa. Mrs, ~ discussed college days with Mrs. Mauck following

"Pimes Photo,

Films of Vassar College scenes were shown to | Committee, Mrs, ©. W. Dicks (left) and Mrs. local alumnae yesterday at the Propylaeum by Mrs.

local Vassar Club president,

Times Photo. People’s Class. Mrs. G. Emerson is chairman of the tea to follow

and Mrs. A. Donald Wiles (center) is in charge of

Friends Arrange Parties in Honor Of Brides-to-Be

Miss Mary Elizabeth Davenport and Miss Louise Ketcham, whose marriages are to take place April

2 and 3 respectively, are being feted

this week at a number of parties. Miss Davenport is to be honored

and crystal shower given by Miss

Elaine Oberholtzer and Miss Jean Southard at the Southard home, 64 N. Irvington Ave. Miss Davenport, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Davenport, 5110 E. 56th St., will become the bride of Edward Humston, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lee W. Humston, April 2, at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Decorations and appointments tomorrow night are to be in the bridal colors, peach and blue. Hostesses are to be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Marshall Oberholtzer and Mrs. W. W. Southard. Guests are to include Miss Davenport’s: mother, and Mesdames Joseph G. Brannum, Ralph Coble, Harry V. Wenger Jr. and Mary Keegan; Misses Barbara Zechiel, Marjorie Krull, Marjorie Hennis, Mary Kathryn Mangus, Mary Elizapeth Renick, Phyllis Smith, Katherine Louise Fitzgerald, Betty Frazier and Betty Lutz. Misses Katherine Livingston, Nellie Birk and Rachel Henzel will entertain with a personal shower Thursday in honor of Miss Ketcham whose marriage to Austin Jackson is to be April 3. : Guests will include Mrs. Ketcham, the bride-to-be’s mother, and Mesdames Nelson . Holder, George Keller, Walter ®liver, Ward McAvoy, Fay Sutton, Charles Eller, Stewart Mattingly, William Bailiff, Robert Day, Paul Bresock, Earl Fairbanks, William Evans and Misses Pauline Ameter, Peggy Stev-

:| ens, Esther Crenshaw, Bernice Mul-

holland, Mary Ellen Widdop, Ethel Jackson, Dorothy Ratcliffe, Mary Esther Greenen, Bertha Pursel, Elizabeth Hershman, Rosemary Snoeberger and Rosemary Sargent.

Auxiliary Plans Tea on March 25

The Marion County Medical Society’s Woman’s auxiliary will hold a Public Relations tea March 25 at 2 Members will noid li " Mem hold a sym Im | on authentic information an laws. Dr. Joseph M. ‘Barry, Indi- |

of ‘Home in the AntiSyphilitic Pr n” and Dr. Vern K. Harvey's topic will be “Indiana Marriage Laws.” . Dr. Harvey is State Board of Health director. An open | forum will follow. State Medical Socle president, and Mrs, Walter P. Morton, local : head, are to

committee

| Mrs. W. E. Tinney, chair rs. W. E. Tinney, chairman, and

tomorrow night at a bridge party

anapolis City - Board - of Health | -- president, will speak on ‘The Value | a1;

Fred Wishard, Pendleton, { auxiliary | 1

preside ‘at the tea table. The Pub-|

Beta Chapt., Omega Kappa. 8 Dp. 3108 N. New Jersey, hostess. Lambda Chapt., meeting.

Alabama, hostess.

Jersey, hostess.

Elector Chapt., Verus Cordius. 1

Rho Chapt. Sigma Beta. Wed. hostess. Rush party.

Prospect, hostess. hostess. i

assisting.

Gallup, guest speaker. ’

Itasca Council, Pocahontas: 8 p. invited. ri

SORORITIES

Omega Phi Tau. Tonight. Hotel

Lambda Chapt., Delta Sigma Kappa. Barthel, 1811 Mansfield, hostess a : Alpha, Beta Gamma. 8 p. m, Wed. Miss Mildred Williams, 1304 N.

Chi Delta Chi. 8 p. m. tpday. Mrs. Davis Thomas, 1302 N. New Harold Andrew, assistant. Laniida Gamma, 8 p. m. today. Miss Evelyn Calloway, 26 E. 14th,

Sigma Delta Tau. Wed. Miss Helen Stout, 5744 Julian, hostess. Luncheon. Mrs, Mayme Andrews, hostess.

CLUBS Elsa Huebner Olsen. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. William Eckstein, 1312

Sophisticate. 7:30 pm. Wed. Miss Nancy Briggs, 4125 N. Ilinois,

8. S. 7:30 p. m. today, Miss Maxine Buser, 5807 Primrose, hostess.LODGES ;

Olive Branch Social Circle. Wed. Mrs. Nelle Hollywood, 5555 Broads way, hostess. Mesdames Oma Gill, Anna Pence and Katie Landis,

T. W. Bennett Circle, Ladies’ Grand Army. 8 p. m. Wed. Ft. Friendly. To -entertain® Federated Patriotic Societies. Music. Mrs. Marian

Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, Thurs. noon. Mrs. Lena Foley, 1515 Brookside, hostess. Sewing circle. : Millersville Chapt.’ 300. O. E. 8. 8 p. m. Wed. Temple. Conferring” of degrees and affiliation ceremony. Mrs. { . matron. Elmer Crabb, worthy: patron.

‘CARD PARTY

m. Thurs. Miss Emma Wolfanger, Lincoln. Business 8 p.m. today. Miss Betty

p. m, Wed. Hamilton Fodd Shop. Mrs. Hal Schultz, 4559 Winthrop,

Gertrude Stroup, worthy

m. Wed. Red Men’s Hall. Public.

Seven Chapters to Attend Daughters of Union Meeting Delegates froh. seveid chapters of the Daughters of the Union will

attend the organization’s 13th annual state convention here March 26. Business sessions will be held at the World War Memorial and & luncheon

rangements committee, Mrs. E. C. ‘Rumpler and Mrs. E. J. Hunter will be hostesses. State officers ring on the prosrams include Mrs, Walter N; inkler, regent; Mrs. George Vestal, recording secretary; Mrs. Walter Baxter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Kelly, Franklin, treasurer; Mrs, A. F. Shaffer, state color: bearer; Mrs. William dePugh, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Nellie. Dow, Madison, pages; Mrs. William Ransdell, Franklin, sergeant at arms; and . ‘B. A. Williams, Mrs, Imel Clark, Winchester; Mrs.

at the Indianapelis Athletic Club. ®— Mrs. C..J. Finch heads the’ar-|are

William : .| Club, the Boosters and

Mrs. Frank Eckert : Mrs. Leona Reed, Winchester, and Mrs, Orpha Brookbank. ‘Mrs. W. H. Schlosser, Franklin, will direct the program. ‘ Mrs. James C. Mead will be timekeeper and Mrs. A. B. Glick is publicity head. :

Several spring activities are being planned for Hoosier Athletic Club members. ‘The Woman's Athletic

‘Woman's Guild are busily

r,| after the midwinter lull. « .

"| The Woman’s Auction Bridge secMrs, | tion will hold a

Guest. Day. n Metzel and Mrs. are to be hostesses

H.A.C. Activity | ~ Will Start. Soon|

By Latreian Club Today

N ew Harmony Is Topic of Chapter Qof P. E. O. . ~~ Meeting. § Headlinkig the “mestings | and benef; parties of women’s clubs today and tomorrow is. ‘the Alpha

Kappa Latreian Club’s card party

| this afternoon at Ayres: Auditorium.

will buy wheel chairs for

the Indianapolis Flower Mission

Hospital. The club also donates magazines, books and flowers: for patients. : Pi Mrs. Adrian Nail headed the general committee, assisted by Mesdames Royer Knode Brown, Burchard Carr and Alvin Johnson. Mrs. Gilbert Small and Mrs. Charles Wilcox were in charge of candy and Mesdames John Rush, Robert Faulkner, Lee Fox and Cecil Theobald were in charge of ticket sales. A tea will follow the card party and a siyle show. a : * 2.8 Miss Helen Elliott wgs to speak this afternoon at the spring tea of Chapter Q of P. E. O. Sisterhood at the World War Memori¢l 2 The guest speaker is secrefarytreasurer of the New Harmony Memorial Commission and was to talk ‘on “The Romance of New Harmony.” . Meetings Outlined |

Mrs. W. T. Chafee and Mrs. J. FR. Kuebler were to pour. Mrs. Prank J. Wise, general chairman, was assisted by Mesdames C. M. Cray, Philip S. Hildebrand, H. R. Houser, K. 8S. Means, Frank L. Pobst and Emory B. Smith. Mrs. Karl S. Means was to sing, accompanied by Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman. ® 8 = Mrs. D. S. Adams was to speak on “Child Labor Laws” at a meeting of the Irvington Eome Study

‘| Club this, afternoon. Mrs. Edward

D. James’ was to be hostess. Mrs. Louis J. Morgan was to talk on. “The Rural Youth Movement” and Mrs. Theodore Layman’s topic was to be “The Handicapped Child.”

Mrs. Charles Morrison. is to be ‘Yhostess to the Oct-Dahl Club’s St. Patrick party tomorrow.

2 8 =

Mrs. Ora Leigh Shepherd will be program chairman for a meeting of Chapter F of P. E. O. Sisterhood tomorrow at the home of Mrs. George Van Dyke, 535 N. Central Court. Mesdames ‘J. P. Laatz, Wallace Hall and Albert Bristow .are i» assist. i" ”» ® Mrs. Frank PF. Logsdon will discuss “The Bible as Literature” at a meeting of the Woman’s Advance Club tomorrow with Mrs. A. A. Thomas, 15 Hampton Drive. Mrs. John D. Hendricks and Mrs, Forest Cartwright are to be hostess to the Indianapolis Reazder’s Club tomorrow. . Mrs: George BE. Maxwell will revive “The Citadel” and Mrs. V. C. Wiley will speak on A. J. Cronin, author. Mrs, O. P. Renchen is discussion leader. ” » ”

The New Century Club will hold a sandwich Juncheon tomorrow with Mrs. Harry S. Reynolds. Mrs. Grace Willis will assist. An election and program are to follow. Mrs. Carl Iserioth is to speak on “The Hungry Grass” and Mrs, Willis will discuss “How to Appreciate Good Music.”

~8% #8 8

The Cherokee Chapter of the International Travel Study Club will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow with Mrs. M. C. Safford, 1437 Brookside Parkway, North Drive. Mrs. John W. Thornburg will speak on “Southern States.” An election will follow. :

Mothers’ Club to Meet ~ The Free Kindergarten Society’s Woodside branch Mothers’ Club will hold a meeting at 1:15 p. m. Thursday at the kindergarten. The group is to tour the Roberts School for Crippled Children. Arrangements cominittee: includes Mesdames Edna Shockley, Jesse Springman and Myrtle Owens. 3

Party Held |

| Louie Lowe's Orchestra To Play for Dance

Louie Lowe's orchestra and the Wabash Collegians will play at the Indiana Saddle Horse Association’s annual Wild Oats Ball, March 26 at Indianapolis Athletic lub. More than 450 reservations already have been made. $ : Jack Adams, general arrangements chairman, has announced that Mrs. George J. Bookwalter will be ticket chairman, assisted by Mesdames Clayton O. Mogg, M. F. Fuller, John A. Royse, G. I. Seybert, Carl York, W. W. Fancher, Margaret A. Feore, Kurt W. Schmidt, Gus G. Meyer, Miss Audrey Pugh, Ray Martz, Gordon Sutton and P. J. Ryan, Terre Haute. Table reservations will be distributed in order of their receipt, according to Mr. Adams. ’ Many Arrange Parties Among thse arranging parties for the event are Mesdames Alex Metzger, Frank Haight, York, Leroy Ford, Charles Richardson, Irving D. Hamilton, Charles Seidensticker,

| Bert Gwinn, Edward A. Lawson, Os-

car Perine, Dr. P. O. Bonham, Dr. ‘W. W. Currie, ' Adjt. Gen. Elmer ‘P. Straub, M. H. Fuller, O. ¥. Hands, Royse, Dailey M. Hudler, J. M. McNutf, Max J. de Vietien, william V. Sines, Robert J. Perry Meek, Pearson Smith, J. H. King, W. E. Kuhn, |R. B. Stebbing, Joe J. Speaks, Leo Gutzwiller, Wallace O. Lee, W. S. Swope, Jack Ron-

|ayne, M. L. Mendenhall, Wayne E.

Temple, Wilbur H. Metz, Lowell S. Fisher, Dr. J. W. Huckleberry an Dayton Fertig, Franklin.

Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Elect

Mrs. R. L. Mason

Mrs. Robert I. Mason is newlyelected president of Indianapolis alumnae, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Other officers named at a luncheon recently at the Butler University chapter ‘house, 725 W. Hampton Drive, are: Miss Esther Yancey, vice president; Mrs. Don Kuhlman, corresponding secretary; Miss Edith Allen, recording secretary; Mrs. James Young, treasurer, and Mrs. W. E. May, assistant treasurer. Mrs. John Burkhart was elected Panhellenic representative; Mrs. Earl Parker, Lyre editor; Mrs. Ralph Clark, chaplain; Miss Jenny Lind, warden; Mrs. Scobey 8. Cunningham, historian; Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, pianist; Mrs. Thomas Ayton, yearbook; Miss Hilda Kreft, program, and Mrs. Ryan D. Hall, press chairman.

Guest Day April 9

Mrs, George R. Jeffrey, retiring president, announced that Miss Allen will be chairman for the organization’s guest day to be held April 9 in the American United Life Insurance building auditorium Other committee members are Mesdames Rybolt, Fermor 8. Cannon, Charles Thomas, Fred C. Tucker, James M. Ogden and Misses Kreft, Elinor Young, Virginia Sawyer and Mary Margaret Hill. Prof. Willard N. Clute, Butler University, spoke on “Flower Gardens.” Mrs. Clute was also a luncheon guest, ! Mrs. Mason was hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames Kuhlman, Tucker, Eugene Pursel, W. F. Wright, Don Brown, J. K. Mahrdt; J. Vorhis Tobin and Daniel C. Martin Jr.; Misses Yancey, Florence Otto and Asberene Morris.

Central Avenue M. E. Group Holds Meeting

The Central Avenue Methodist Church. Woman’s Home Missionary Society was to hold an all-day meeting today at the church. Luncheon was served at 12:30 p. m., following an executive meeting. : Committee chairmen include Mrs. Martha Gipe, devotions; Mrs. A. D. Conner, junior work; Mrs. W. W. Reedy, Christian citizenship, and Mrs. H. A. Curry, sewing. Mrs. R. K. Brown, treasurer, was to report on pledges and Mrs. E. W. Stock-

dale, president, was to preside, a

re {Forty at 2 pom: Friday. Mrs, Her-| pr

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A 45

Land -

Committees - Chosen for {Guild Dance

Mrs. Karl Steinkamp to Direct Event Set for May 14.

Mrs. Karl W. Steinkamp today announced committees for the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild supper dance May 14 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. . * ‘Mrs. Steinkamp, the general chairs man, will be assisted by Mrs. Bert C. McCammon. . Mrs. Bert Gwynn and Mrs, David Klausmeyer are cochairmen of the signature committee. Members are the Misses Mary Barr, Catherine Coulter, Mary Virginia Feeney, Mary Louise Keach; Mesdames Marian Bvingter: Hugh Brady, C. C. Cohee, Crostreet, D. D. Cutright, Gere ald Ely, Henry Frommeyer Jr, George Hall, B. F. Hatfield, Robert Ittenbach, E. O. Marquette, Paul McNamara, William Mooney, Carl Queisser, Virgil Recobs, Alan Sparks, E. R. Steeg, Fred Thomas, John Welch and Earl Wolf. Tickets and reservation committee members include Mrs. Joseph J. Cole and Mrs. Ellison Fadely, cochaire men; Mesdames Louis Molenkamp, A. P. Lauck, M. V. Kahler, J. A. Gile lespie, Herbert Hartman, E. J. Johne son, ‘William Blackburn, Frank Gase tineau, Carl Ittenbach and Miss Helen McKee. . > Miss Marie O’Hearn is chairman of the program committee, assisted . by Mrs. C. W. Jenkins, cochairman, Other members are Mesdames Ite tenbach, Gillespie, Hartman, Francis Blackwell, Fred Clarke, L. J. Cume mins Jr., James E. Curfis, E. J. Ele liott, Everet I. Hays, Wayne O. Hill, A. H. Huber, William E. Kennedy," George H.. Lilly, Rex Moonshower, E. J. Moore, C. N. Reifsteck, S. A. Saber, William F. Sandman, T. J. Scanlon, Gus Shumaker, Edward Verbraken, Mildred Wilmeth, Pres ton Woolf, Boucher R. Wright and Miss McKee.

Camp Fire Girls ‘Of City Observe 26th Birthday

Camp Fire Girls day in the home was to be observed today diane apolis Council members as a part of their 26th annual birthday celebrae= tion which opened Sunday with sece tional meetings in East, West and South Side churches. . Local Camp Fire Girls will assume duties of school traffic patrolmen tomorrow. On Thursday, the date of the Council’s founding, members will present their school principals with birthday cakes or will hold birthday parties. Friday will be homecoming day for older members. Guardians and registered Camp Fire Girls are to meet at 1 p. m. Saturday at Block's auditorium. Miss + Mary Elizabeth Renick is chairman of a style show and pro-

gram, Mrs. D. M. Noble is in charge of church services to be held at 10:30 a. m. Sunday in the Northwood Christian’ Church. Wallace O. Lee, a member of the executive board of the Indianapolis council, is to speak. A council dinner is to be given at 6:15. p. m. Monday at Christ Epis« copal Church. Miss ' Gertrude Thuemler, Technical High School dean cf girls and Camp Fire Girls’ educational committee chairman, * will speak. Service uniforms are to be worn at all occasions during the week.

Northwestern

Ty rf

Alumni to Meet

Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Fifer, 3353 Broadway, will entertain the Northe western University Alumni of Ine dianapolis at 6:15 p. m. Friday, The arrangements committee, ape pointed by Maurice T. Harrell, president, includes Dr. Henry F. Beckman, Dr. George Garceau, Kirk Coleman, Mesdames Fifer, Vance Smith, and Kenneth Coffin, Miss Jane Hennessey and Miss Frances Westcott.

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