Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1938 — Page 12

¢ -business sessions.

PAGE 12

~ Reunions of ~ Collegiate | Groups Set

Alumnae of Alpha Gamma Delta Will Meet at DePauw April 2.

Alumnae of several sororities and colleges are planning programs and reunions for the week-end. ° Members of the Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae Club will attend a reunion at DePauw University early i April, Mrs. Chandler T. Jones,

Fudson, O., extension chairman of |.

the sorority’s grand council, will speak at the International Day Reunion April 2 at the Greencastle chapter house. Noon registration will be followed br an informal buffet luncheon and “The aclive chap‘ter is to hold initiation. The annual Rose banquet will conclude the reunion. Among honored guests will be Mrs. R. B. Taylor, Toledo, chairman of the sorority’s summer camp at “Jackson, Mich.

2 8 = Northwestern University alumni are to meet at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow with Mr, and Mrs, Paul M. Fifer, 3352 Broadway. The arrangements committee appointed by Maurice Harrell, presi--dent, includes Dr. Henry F. Beckman, Dr. George Garceau, Kirk Coleman, Mesdames Fifer, Vance Smith, Kenneth Coffin, Miss Jane Hennessy and Miss Frances Westcott. ® - 2 8 = A'umnae and prospective students of Christian College, Columbia, Mo., will be guests at a luncheon Saturday at the Columbia Club. Miss Frances White, Indiana educational counselor for the school, is in charge. °. Dr. J. C. Miller, college president, and Miss Cordelia Dungan, Marion, will speak. Prof. Franklin B. Launer, music conservatory director, will be an honor guest. * Mr. and Mrs. George Buckner, 654 W. Drive, Woodruff Place; will give a tea for the visitors on Saturday. s 2 = Miss Dorothy Duerr, English professor, will speak at the Indianapolis hranch of the Western College Alumnae Association’s meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs. Robert Aldag. Prospective students will be guests.

J ” = Miss Edith Allen is chairman of a guest day April 9 at the American United Life Insurance Building sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega alumnae. Other committee members include Mesdames T. M. Rybolt, Fermor S. Cannon, Charles Thomas, Fred G. Tucker, James M. Ogden and the Misses Hilda Kreft, Elinor Young, Virginia Sawyer and Mary Hill

Tech ‘Tea Honors 5 New Teachers

New Tech High School faculty members were to be honored at a tea to be given this afternoon in the home economics department dining room: i They are: Miss. Leuniee Horne, Miss Stella Draper, Don Patterson, Scott McCoy and Joseph H. Jones. Misses Frances Buschmann, Eleanor B. Ament and Emily McCullough and Mrs. Geraldine Moorman wili preside at the tea table. The department. social committee is composed of Miss Anna Kellum, ‘chairman; Miss McCullough, Miss Pearl Apland, Mrs. Gladys Lewsader and Mrs. Florence Swegel.

Jewish Women

Will Celebrate

Council Sabbath will be observed by the Council of Jewish Women tomorrow night at Beth El Temple, 34th and Ruckle Sts. Mrs. Jacob Weiss will give the sermon; Mrs. Louis Wolf will pronounce the invocation and Mrs. Sultan G. Cohen the benediction. Responses will be read by Mesdames Louis Trimz, Richard Efroymson

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Make it now, in time for Easter.

Thanks to this pattern, which includes a complete sew chart, it is easy to sew. For the blouse, choose a soft and filmy material that adapts itself to fullness—chiffon, georgette or sheer cotton—in white pastel. The skirt should be dark flat crepe or taffeta or even sheer wool. Pattern 8182 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. In size 14, it requires 2% yards of 39-inch material for the skirt, 1%; yards of 39inch material for the blouse with short sleeves and 2 yards for a longsleeved blouse. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing -enstructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

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Winners Announced

In Duplicate Contest |

Mrs. Dorothy. Ellis, Block's bridge forum instructor, has announced the winners for the Tuesday duplicate game, They are: Section 1, North and South: Mrs. B. W. Breedlove and Mrs. W. A. Myers, first; Mrs. William Eckhart and Mrs. C. L.' McClain, second. East and West: Mrs. A. L. Lushbaugh and Mrs. John Kelley, first; Mrs. M. A. Blackburn and Mrs. W. R. Bridgins, second. Section 2, North and South: Mrs. E. R. Churchill and Mrs. B. M. Angell,

first; Mrs. V. P. Rupp and Mrs. Ar-

thur Pratt, second. East and West: Mrs. Merritt Thompson and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, first, and Mrs. R. E. Moore and Mrs. Jack Moore, second.

String Shade Different If you want something completely different to wear with your shetland sweaters this spring, look at the new 24-inch silk squares of the so-popular string shade with colored borders. The print motifs are two uncoiled tapelines, one inside

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St. Patrick's

is to hold a St. Patrick’s party tonight. Games will follow a 6 p. m.

supper. Arrangements are in Slirge of

and Ruth Campbell. The Industrial department’s

son next Thursday.

current events and ballroom dancing are among the classes offered. A “Get-Acquainted Party” will be Bed on the same evening. Officers of the Industrial Council are Miss Ruth Jones, president; Miss Marjorie King, secretary; Miss Maxine Roberts, treasurer; Miss Geneva Thompson,” membership chairman; Miss Ruth Shimer, program chairman, and Miss Mary Williamson, finance chairman. Assistants are the Misses Ruth Hohlt, Doris Cassidy, Frieda : Overbeck,

Martha Howard. The health education department will hold a St. Patrick’s party Tuesday night. A dance will be held by the coed council of the health education department on ‘Saturday. The business - and professional committee will meet tonighf to discuss plans for sending: a to the national Y. W. C. A, convention.

Brush Cleanses Shades

The best method of cleaning fabric lampshades is to brush with a soft brush until all the dust has been removed. Parchment shades can be wiped clean with a soft cloth.

Party Tc Tonight

The. ‘Thursday Nite Club of thel. | Y. W. C. A. Industrial Department

Misses Doris McAtee, Ruth Teller |

classes will open for the spring sea-| | Swimming, | handicraft, - beauty, . health, charm, |-

Flora Dozier, Mary Ellen Wetzel and |

elegate |

Cancer Education Campaign { i Launched at Meeting Here

A state @ cancer + ediicablon’ ‘campaign was. launched today at the Colume bia Club by Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French Lick, | Women's Field Army, American Society of Cancer Control.

state commander,

Emphasizing the organization’s® slogan, “Early Cancer Is Curable: Fight It With Knowledge,” Mrs. Dillinger said: “Our major purpose is to reduce cancer mortality through

education.

“We seek to provide everyone with the best scientific information ‘concerning the disease through literature, speeches, exhibits and discussions.” = EA ; The campaign, which is indorsed by the National Federation of Clubs, and by national, state and ‘county boards of health, will be conducted by means of pamphlets, newspaper

‘|articles, radio talks and lectures.

Physician Speakers Urged Dr. E. E. Padgett, committee chairman appointed by the State Board of Health to work with the field army, was luncheon speaker. He said that speakers during the campaign should be physicians. “If they are not available, lay speakers should be allowed to read articles prepared by the national cancer so-

‘|ciety,” he added

Butler University sororities and fraternities are Indianapolis. Miss Marjory Zechiel (left) and Miss

assisting with preparations for the Indoor Relays Saturday by conducting a Bikes sale in downtown

Carolyn Varin are getting instructions from William Olsen, Bulldog track captain.

People,” by . Dale Carnegie, at the Third Christian Church Girls’ Federation Class dinner meeting at the church tomorrow night. g Mrs. Kathryn Darter Bennett,

Girls to Hear Review Of Personality Book

Dr. Charles A. Bowler will discuss

art will sing. Members of the C. M. B. class of the church will be guests. Miss Eva True is arrangements chairman. Friends and Seners of

“How to Win Friends and Infiuence ! Mary Traub Busch and Mary Stew- both classes are invited.

rah or

in id puters

be sidered:

od Hand-em-

faggoted or op:

Novelty prints 1°

pliques: round" neck a pe

Empire shyles - *

ape! fashions:

The five-point program as outlined by Mrs. Dillinger is to teach every man, woman and child in the country that cancer is curable and that general cancer mortality figures can be reduced only ‘by courage and individual action; to distribute descriptions of danger sig[uals 50 as to reduce delay when cancer is present between appearance of symptoms and the visit to a doctor.

The third point is to emphasize

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importance of a complete annual physical examination by a compe= tent physician; to interest men and women in all aspects of cancer diagnosis, treatment, research and ree lated problems, including recognie tion of needs of underprivileged vice tims of this disease. “Finally, we must enlist during the month of April of each year as many men and women as possible in the field army,” Mrs. Dillinger said. District vice chairmen present for the session ‘included Mrs. G. A, Dickinson, Petersburg, District 1; Mrs. Cecil E. Harlos, Bloomington, 2; Mrs. Azro Moss, Orleans, 3; Mrs, Charles Royce, Versailles, 4; Mrs. C, N. Combs, Terre .Haute, 5: Mrs. DePrez Inlow, Shelbyville, 6; Mrs, Bert F. Terry, Winchester, 8: Mrs, Fred Shanklin, Linden, 9; Mrs. A. J, Lauer, Whiting, 10; Dr. Jessie Cale vin, Ft.- Wayne, 12, and Mrs. C. R, Graham, Bourbon, 13.

Officers Are Chosen By Black Cat Chapter

Miss Betty Pittman is the new president of the Black Cat chapter, Sub-Deb Club, and Miss Virginia Earlywine is the new secretary. Miss Mary Katherine Jones, 5543 N. Delaware St, is to be hostess tomorrow night at a dinner and slumber party. Each member may bring a guest.

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