Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1938 — Page 4
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Girl Scouts Have Turned
Supersalesmen in Wild
Race to Be Cookie Queen
Town Is Swarming With Green Uniforms as’
50,000 Dozen Cookies Beg to Be Sold for Benefit of Summer Camp at Dellwood.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Speculation’s rife on who's to be queen for a day in Girl Scouting circles. The whole town’s swarming with green-uniformed little girls, order books in hand, who collectively aspire to sell 50,000 dozen cookies for Cookie Day next Saturday and who individually are spurred by the lure of regal splendor to “sell the most.” The queen is to be crowned at a big party at the American United Life Building next week. :
The coronation gown, according to Mrs Arthur Medlicott, “mistress of the robes,” is to be emerald green velvet with sweeping train and cloth of gold trimmings. Down the front of the costume all the way to the floor will be the Girl Scout insignia—in cookies. A “jewelled” gold crown will rest lightly on the royal head. The 20 runnersup, who must have passed the 150 dozen mark, will be attendants. They are to wear green capes embellished with a royal cookie in each corner and crowns only slightly less dazzling. Witnesses of this exciting pageant will be those scouts who have attained the “over 50” mark. Cookie supersalesmanship, like any other business, has its ups and downs. Ten-year-old Mary McClure, daughter of Mrs. Horace R. McClure, Girl Scout Commissioner, was stretched wearily on the sofa with her shoes off when her mother returned late one afternoon. Mary, it seems, had been out all afternoon and nearly had reached 100 dozen orders. She had walked and walked. Her mother was dismayed to hear Mary state with emphasis that she was to be Cookie Queen. Mrs. McClure suggested that after all the light should not fall too brightly on one family. Whereupon Mary hastily replied: “Well, mother, you can resign for one month as commissioner. Surely you don’t want me just to sit here and not be the queen.” Another star salesman, 9 years old, has spent two weeks canvassing her shabby neighborhood for orders every day from the moment school’s out until dark. Up and down streets she paced and knocked. Her father, whose English has a decided southern European accent, is inordinately proud of her fine salesmanship. “Tina has done well,” he said. “She sold two dozen cookies.”
Campaign Set and Then She Got Measles
As fof Hazel Jane Abraham of Troop 30, she has seen to it that equestrian-minded folks who patronize the Fair Grounds stables are plentifully supplied with cookies. But Sunday, just as she had all her coronation plans made, she came down with the measles. Jodie Buschmann has arranged that those who dine at the Athenaeum will have a cookie for dessert. Nancy Trimble, Patty Sylvester, Martha Lou Sunderland and Mary Louise Savage are doing the “advance billing.” They have delivered bright posters to the merchants for ‘their windows. Mrs. william H. Trimble, Nancy's mother, is a former member of the Girl Scout Council and was one pf the workers on the placement committee of the Girl Scout Little House. In fact, the social room is named Hazel Hall in her honor. Mrs. P. R. Sylvester is chairman of the speakers’ bureau and Mrs. Buschmann is chairman of the group organization committee. In 10 windows downtown will be seen handcraft and campcraft of the Scouts, most of which is the work of the handicapped troops who cannot sell cookies but whose beautiful craftsmanship is an aid to the publicity committee and a delight to the public. Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff is leader of the handicapped troop at the James Whiteomb Riley Hospital and has collected their work for the window exhibit. “Mothers have postponed spring cleaning or are sandwiching it in between committee meetings, sales talks or plans for the coronation since Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, chairman of the sale, rounded up the staff of workers. Dellwood, the Girl Scout camp, is the reason for this annual project; as it is by this sale alone that the camp is supported. Fathers, too, are zealously supporting the undertaking. Earl Kiger, council member, had built the huge trefoil marker of the sales which has been placed on Monument Circle. Murray Morris and Lloyd D. Claycombe are to appear on radio programs. E. S. Pearce, father of three Scouts, has made speeches on the needs of Dellwood, and Rex Hays of the camp committee has heen interesting other fathers in the camp. Even the grandmothers are lending a hand. With entire families presenting a united front in the cookie campaign the odds are in favor of a preponderance of bulging cookie jars next Saturday.
Sponsor Symphony Benefit Bridge The Marott Hotel was seething with activity yesterday as dozens of informal luncheon groups gathered, preceding the bridge party sponsored by the Women’s Committee for the benefit of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. In the foyer smartly gowned committee chairmen, nearing the end of a good stint of toil, capably. kept the wheéls in motion for one of the most successful benefits of the season. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, maintenance committee chairman, who was busily checking receipts, wore a simple black rough crepe gown with sash and collar of printed black and white tie silk and a black straw hat trimmed with bands of white pique ending in flat tailored bows at one side. Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, bridge party chairman, who was efficiently arranging tables for extra guests, wore a navy crepe bolero dress with creamy lace blouse and a stitched navy taffeta hat. Mrs. Thaddeus R. Baker, ticket committee chairman, was gowned in
: black and white flowered chiffon with hat of black straw.
Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr., who as prize committee chairman had assembled a collection of awards that included everything from a trip to French Lick to a basket of fruit to eat on the way, wore a rose quartz necklace and silver fox scarf with her severely plain black sheer dress and black straw pillbox hat trimmed with rose flowers and black veil. Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, who assisted Mrs. Gates on the prize committee, wore an off-the-face black felt hat and sheer black wool gown with Eton jacket and brilliant clips at the neck and on the pockets. Miss Elsie Sinclair, chairman of the ushers committee. who directed a company of blue-capped and aproned debutantes, wore hottle-green crepe trimmed with white pique. Mrs. Charles Latham, membership committee chairman, was relentessly signing up workers for next year, and was dressed in a stunning flowered crepe gown with elbew-length cape and veiled black beret. Dr. John J. Haramy will discuss “Dictatorships in Action” Sunday evening at the Propylaeum following the buffet supper which is to be held at 6 o'clock. Dr. Haramy’s lecture, which is based upon his personal experiences in countries under dictatorship, has been arranged by Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, entertainment committee chairman, in place of the talk which was to have been given by Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown. Because of illness Mrs. Brown has cancelled all speaking engagements for the next twa weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Marmon are to leave Friday for Linville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gehrt, who have been in Bermuda, are expected to return to the Marott Hotel this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. A. MacManus have returned from a #woweeks motor trip through the South. Mr. and Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell have returned from Palm Beach. Other returning travelers include Mrs. Harry Atlass and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartz, who are home from Miami; Mrs. Mary C. Kimberlin, Mrs. W. W. Critchlow and Mrs. W. W. Wentz, who have been in St. Petersburg; Mrs. Herman Tuttle, who has beef in Washington, D. C., and Howard Intermill, who has come from Miami.
0. E. S. to Open 3-Day Session
At Cadle Tabernacle Tonight
ably will "be progressive, will be
A three-day session of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will open tonight at Cadle Taber-
both tomorrow and Thursday.
Present officers are Mrs. Ruth
. Mrs. Christabel Carey,
nacle with a meeting and dance. “ Delegates from 450 chapters are expected to attend the organization’s 64th annual state convention. Laurence Sullivan, Auditor of State, Mayor Boetcher, Lee Burns Douglas. most worshipful grand master of the Grand Lodge F. & A. M., and 11th district worthy matrons president, are to extend greetings at the meeting tonight. ! Lee Amsden, Waldron, grand patron; Mr. Bennett, associate grand patron, and Mrs. Ruth Myers associate grand matron, will respond. The dance at the Murat Temple, sponsored by 11th district Matrons
_ and Patrons Association, is in honer
of Mrs. Nettie Ransford. Guests will include Mrs. Margaret
. Fisher, Nabb, and Mr. Amsden, who
will lead the grand march, and other grand chapter officers. Paul Barker's orchestra will play. Grand officers were entertained | jest night at dinner at the Claypool by Mrs. Fisher, worthy matron, and Mr. Amsden. The state secretaries will meet tonight and past officers tomorrow night for dinner at the Claypool. ¥ of officers, Which
ini
Miers, Greensburg, associate grand matron; Ben F. Bennett, Ft. Wayne, associate grand patron; Mrs. Daisy Crist, Indianapolis, grand secretary: Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm, Indianapolis, grand treasurer; Mrs. Alene Vey, Marion, conductress, and Mrs. Nell Johnson, Perryville, associate conductress. , Mrs. Fisher and Mr. Amsden will preside at convention sessions,
Mrs. Baker to Give Book Review Tonight
Mrs. Kenneth Baker will review “The Citadel” at the World War Memorial Building tonight under the auspices of the Purdue Women’s Association eof Indianapolis. Proceeds will go to the group’s student loan fund. A tour through the memorial will follow. Mrs. M. Earl Robbins, permanent chairman of the student loan committee, is being assisted by Mesdames Herman Boots, Herbert A. Asperger, A. F. Augustine, Malcolm Dunn, Emma Pine and the Misses Ruth Jones, Louise Ball and Cora Zell. Miss Louise Burkle is presi-
mr ram
Committees for
Athletic Club.
Mrs. H. B. Pike (center) is chairman of the Woman’s Department, Club second annual club show Monday. Assisting her are Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt
Equestrian
Team Show to Meet Tonight
Committees for the U. S. Army Equestrian Team appearance at the State Fair Grounds Coliseum May 8 will meet tonight at the Indianapolis
Robert B. Rhoads, general arrangements chairman, will outline the program; Mrs. Rosamond VanCamp Hill, ticket chairman, is to report on
120 to Attend Riviera Club’s
Dinner Thursday
More than 120 Riviera Club members will attend the fifth annual invitational dinner at the clubhouse Thursday night, James H. Makin, president, annonunced today. Plans are to be discussed at the meeting to further the membership and recreational program of the club for the ensuing year. The club has completed its remodeling program and workmen have been engaged to landscape club grounds with shrubbery and trees. The athletic department has announced that & water wheel has peen installed in the club pool. : Many to Attend Among those who will attend the annual affair are Russell N. Edwards, Riviera Boosters president; Robert Strattman, Riviera Royal Reveliers president; Forrest Marlette, Riviera secretary-treasurer, C. W. Romine, E. J. Ruddle, W. L. Bridges, William Swope, Larry Sweeney, Ernest Ambuhl, Clyde V. Montgomery, Irvin F. Heidenreich, Harry VanDevender, Paul R. Pike, R. C. Cashon, E. R. Allen, Varjo Anderson, J. Edwin Aspinall, Dr. R. L. Ribler, O. L. Fevrier, James J. Willingham, Rollin French, Harvey Dodge, Kurt Ehlert, Walter L. Forman, Charles W. Cole, D. W. Montgomery, C. K. McCormack, Charles Maxwell, D. J. O'Connor, R. Ww. Carlisle, N. E. Boyer, R. L. Dickson, Carl Douglas and Earl D. Finley. Other Guests
ert Shelborn, Franz Fackler, Charles Lizius, R. L. Huse, Thomas Keller, Otto Marsichke, William Pruitt, John Reid, H. G. Riley, Richard Rhodehamel, D. J. Zimmerman, Earl T. Williamson, L. J. Rybelt, George Savage, Merrill Schneider, Wayne Swope, Harold Unger, Chester Snyder, H. E. Stout, Paul S. Whipple, R. S. Winchester, E. D. Wilhite, Raymond Welch, Mrs. W. N. Gates, H. E. Herrold, George G. Horton, Elmer W. Gilson, L. K. Grow, Charles Gustafsen, Wilbur I. Nagley, W. A. Hughes, F. H. Joy, David Hedges, C. O. Johnson and W. A. Kassenberg.
Miss McCollum Head Of Guild Office Unit
Miss Hazel McCollum is presidefit of the newly-organized office unit of the White Cross Guild, it was announced today. Miss Eva True and Mrs. Peg Christopher are vice presidents and Mrs. Gladys Lucas is secretarytreasurer. The unit, 33d White Cross group to organize, will meet at the Metho‘dist Hospital on the third Friday of each month. Its hospital work will be clerical and office assistance.
Dorothy Rupe Engaged
Mrs. Margaret Rupe, Portland, has .announced the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Margaret, to Richard J. Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Chambers of the Oxford Gables Apts. The marriage will be April 30 in the Chambers home. The couple will be at home from a tour of the West June 1 at
Other club guests are to be Rob- :
eat
©sales, and Gen. Elmer F. Straub,
president of Indiana Saddle Horse Association sponsoring the show, also will speak. . Additional box holders are Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rauch, Maj. Robert B. McBride and Fred C. Whitehouse, Columbus, Ind. The ticket sales office opened yesterday at 27 Monument Circle. Representatives of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, the National Guard, Officers Reserve Corps, American Legion and local saddle clubs are on the committee selling tickets.
Program Announced :
Proceeds will be used to send the team to the 1940 Olympic Games. The event is to be more than an
exhibition, as records kept in each performance will be used to determine the Olympic status of entries. Mr. Rhoads has announced the program. The opening ceremony is to be followed by the grand entry and exhibition of schooling. Preceding a dressage exhibition will be demonstration of longeing and jumping competition for threeday horses. A Prix des Nations jumping and closing ceremony will complete the program. Burford Danner heads: the reception committee, which includes Lieut. Col. A, W. Walton, Col. Fred Turner, Maj. E. A. Williams, Miss Honora O’Neill, Robert D. Coleman, Cornelius O. Alig, Mesdames Oliver H. Martin, C. J. Conert and Conrad Ruckelshaus.
W.C.T.U. Parley
Set for Tomorrow
E. B. Hargrave, George Washington High School vice principal, will speak on “Youth at Home and at School” at the Marion County
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union’s Spring Institute tomorrow at the Brookside United Brethren Church. Mrs. Willard O. Trueblood is to be the afternoon speaker. Mrs. Bernice Addison and Miss Katherine Smith are to talk at tomorrew night’s session. The institute will open at 9:30 p. m. with Mrs. C. W. Ackman presiding. Departmental conferences and a general conference are scheduled for the morning session. The New Crusade and the Elavina Park Councils will present playlets at the night meeting. Mrs. Elmer Stewart is institute director.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __
Direct Annual Club Show Monday
|lors. Assisting them are Mrs.
i
Times Photo.
y
(right)), American Home Départment chairman, and Mrs. John M. Williams, pageant committee head. The pageant will depict club activities.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Carew of Cincinnati are to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Whitehill. Mrs. Thomas Ruckelshaus returned recently from Palm Beach, where she has spent the season with her family. Before returning home she visited in the East. William Ansted and Eugene Whitehill are planning their annual box party for the Speedway Race. Edward Gallahue will return soon from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shipnes, Golden Hill, have returned from a two-week trip through the South. They visited Tryon, S. C, and Charleston, W. Va. where they joined Mi. and Mrs. William Kern. Mrs. David Laurance Chambers and her daughter, Miss Judith Chambers, have returned after spending the week-end at the French Lick Springs Hotel. Others who have recently spent time at French Lick include Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mattison, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge and Miss Anne Ayres. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams are among recent arrivals at the Hotel Commodore, New York. Mrs. C. C. Robinson, prominent Civic Theater player, will return today from Pittsburgh, Pa., where she attended the performance of “Hold Your Hats,” directed by Frederick Burleigh at the Pittsburgh Playhouse. Mr, Burleigh is a former director of the Civic Theater. “Hold Your Hats” was presented here several years ago. " Mrs. John F. Hettrich, San Rafael, Cal, will be the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Allen Greer, and Mr. Greer. Mrs. C. W. Atwater, Mrs. W. B, Rossetter, Mrs. J. P. Scott and E. A. Sheffield are among Indianapolis residents vacationing at the Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs.
Tech Choir To Give Public Concert Here
Tech High School Choir, directed by J. Russell Paxton, is to give a public concert at 4 p. m. Sunday at the Indiana War Memorial. The String Ensemble, directed by Richard Orton is to play. Miss Sonja Grigo, Tech seniar, is to sing “One Fine Day” from Puccini's “Madame Butterfly,” and “Elizapeth’s Prayer” from “Tannhauser,” by Wagner.
Church Group to Meet Mrs. Homer G. Hamer and Mrs. James M. Ogden are cochairmen of a spring luncheon to be given by the Woman's Association of the Merid-
10° | governn ian St. Methodist Church at 12:30 | ® uy jii1e "Pinners” tonight will give
members opportunity to exchange ideas of League objectives and
p. m. tomorrow in the church enSE A an . rs. Louis Burkhart will read a paper on “Gardens.” 3
cussed.
Luncheon. Spencer Club.
Ww. 44th
RB : C7 Seng 3
“EVENTS |
SORORITIES : Lambda Gamma. 8 p. m. today. Miss Evelyn Calloway, 26 E. 14th, hostess. Final arrangements to be made for Mothers’ Day tea. Alpha Chapt., Omega Nu Tau. 7:30 p. m. / Alpha Chapt., Alpha Pi Sigma. 7:30 p. m. today. 733 N. Bradley, hostess. Miss Helen Williams, honor guest, Final arrangements for the dance April 30 to be dis-
CLUBS : Janet Ada. 12:30 p. m. Fri, Mrs, C. A. Beal, 1320 W. 26th, hostess. ‘Tues. Mrs. Harry Perkins, 5920 E. St. Clair, hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. H. Harris and Mrs. Harry Geslin. St. Agnes Academy Seniors. Wed. Riverside Rink. Skating party. Mothers’ Alpha Omicron ‘Pi. 1 p. m. Wed. Chapter House, 408 : LODGE : oe Hoosier Aux, V. P. W. 8 p. m. Today. Hoosier Hall,
Wed. Hotel Antlers.
new pledge, to be
143 5 ono, |
At Parley of [Vote League
‘| nonpartisan orgesnization, was rep-
. ZURSDAY,
Rap S Court Mrs. Ayres to Give Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres is to be hostess at a luncheon at 1 p. m. Thursday at her home on Sunset Lane. : Guests are to be mothers of prospective Smith College stu-
dents. Invitations to the luncheon
Cushman Says High Tri-
bunal Usurping Powers dames Alex Metzger, J. M. Fox,
: John T. Jameson, J. C. Shaf, Of Congress. Jr., David Lurvey, G. B. Wolfe, : . W. M. Morris and E. F. Smith. Times Special Mrs. Edward Taggart is as-
sisting Mrs. Ayres with arrangements. Other’committee members are Mrs. Berkeley Duck, Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Test and Miss Joan Dissette.
ST. LOUIS, April 27 (U.P.) —Robert E. Cushman, professor of government at Cornell University, today accused the Supreme Court of invading the field of legislative pol-
Luncheon Thursday
have been accepted by Mes-
icy and exercising the power of veto regardless of whether cases before it conflicted clearly with the Constitution. Prof. Cushman spoke at the second day's session of the National League of Women Voters in biennial convention, called to discuss legislative problems. The group, a
Scottie Club’s Spring Dance
resented by 500 delegates from almost every state, including 30 Indi- | ana representatives. It will be in session through Friday. “We should work first for a more general understanding on the part of laymen and lawyers of the com-=-pelling need for this judicial tolerance toward legislation, a keen recognition of the danger which lies in the usurpation of legislative power,” Mr. Cushman said.
Bring Pressure on President
“Secondly, a public opinion won over to this sound view of the judicial function may bring pressure
to bear on the President and the Senate to appoint to the bench men of liberal and tolerant minds who sternly will refuse to usurp the legislature’s job. “Jt can be made good politics to appoint judicial statesmen to the Supreme Court; it can be made very bad politics to appoint anyone else.” “It is one of the vicious paradoxes of our national democracy that so many vital questions of national legislative policy are determined in the last analysis by the ‘personal economic predilections’ of Supreme Court justices,” ne added.
Danger to Democracy Seen
John M. Gaus of the University of Wisconsin, said the greatest danger to the American democratic system of government lay in a division between legislative and executive branches. He said these two groups attacked problems piecemeal, without knowledge of what the other was doing, and results were sometimes disastrous. Mr. Gaus cited the huge forestry problem and the land and water conservation problem confronting the national resources committee. examples of failure of executive and legislature to advance together. “To offer a survey with indication of objectives, policies, priorities and costs is not to be dictatorial,” he said. “To fail to do so is to invite bankruptcy.”
League President Speaks
Mrs. Clarence Merrell, Indianapolis League president, and Mrs. S. N. Campbell, president of the Indiana League, were among the guests at “The Presidents’ Evening” last night. Miss Marguerite M. Wells, president of the National League, urged the presidents “to emulate David of old and do its legislative fighting with its own pebble and slingshot.” She spoke on “A Portrait of the League of Women Voters at the Age of Eighteen.” Relating how the League had grown into a unique and closely knit organization devoted to ‘no less a purpose than to help make the democratic government of the United States a success,” Miss Wells said the group's aim is unlike pressure groups’ in its objective to restore direct individual citizen participation in government. -
Use Its Own Weapons
Even when the League’s purposes coincide with those of certain pressure groups she declared, the League should use its own weapons in cooperating with them. “When the League joins with other organizations in a certain effort, it either subjects them to irksome restraints in our behalf or diverts us from our own plans,” the president said. “The time could be used more profitably to make a success of our own undertaking of increasing the participation of members in government.” Miss Wells’ definition of the pressure group was: A group united for some specific interest, sometimes social and altruistic, sometimes professional or economic; not exclusively political though it tends to be prevailingly so.” .
Might Become Federation
When joining causes urged by other groups, she cautioned that “along with a willingness to consider the methods of others goes the responsibility of choesing for onesélf those that have proved to be effective.” The League’s portrait at 28 will differ from that at 18, she suggested. It might tend to become a sort of federation of pressure groups. It might become a group for adult political education, a little more practical, possessed of more laboratory experience than other groups, but similar to them. “Only by volition and eternal vigilance,” she concluded, “will it preserve the unique purpose of increasing active citizen concern for
Members of the younger tie Club's annual Club.
from college for the event.
wood College.
Rossebo, treasyrer, an i Freyn, financial secretary. Other members are
worth and Catherine McCarthy.
[Local Student | Aids in College
Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind.
2 and 8 p. m. escort visitors on a campus tour.
committee chairman;
are assisting her;
Taylor, patrons and patronesses. er
Indianapolis Alliance of ‘night.
Jordan Memorial building.
Jean Pennington.
secretary;
vert, Panhellenic representative.
C. A. auditorium tonight.
Fire Girls.
Set Saturday
set
cagerly are anticipating the Scotspring dance Saturday night at the Columbia
Several members plan to return They
include Misses Virginia Wilking, Treva Berry and Lois Randolph from Purdue University; Miss Mary Louise Lee, Stephens College, and Miss Vivian Peterson from Liden-
Club officers are Miss Barbara Drummond, president; Miss Rosemary McCarthy, vice president; Miss Irma Berry, secretary; Miss Joan Miss Alma Misses Patricia Failing, Judy Robinette, Betty Distler, Joan Pfeiffer, Joan Cud-
Messrs. and Mesdames W. C. Bevington, George Robinette, G. H. Rossebo and H. L. Freyn are patrons and patronesses for the event.
Fashion Show
‘Miss Helen Connor, 2940 N. Capitol Ave., is chairman of the publicity committee for the annual Honor Tuition Scholarship card party and style show next Tuesday at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, St.
Proceeds go to the Honor Tuition Scholarship fund awarded high school graduates. of high scholastic standing planning to attend college. Student models directed by Miss Gretchen Schmitz, La Crosse, Wis., are to present spring and summer fashions from Terre Haute shops at
Members of a touring committee directed by Miss Mary Elizabeth O'Connell, Highland Park, Ill, will
Other local young women working on committees for the benefit are Misses Martha Louise Smith, ticket Miss Mary Kernel and Miss Clare Quinn, who Miss Frances Scanlon, touring; Miss Mary Jeanne Smith, reception; Miss Jane Connor, checking; Misses Mary Louise Burkhart, Margaret Dowd and Helen
Tri Delts to Hear DePauw Speaker
Miss Lucille Calvert of the DePauw University faculty will give a costume talk on Elizabeth Tudor at the April guest meeting of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority tomorrow The meeting will be held at the Butler University Arthur
Mrs. Owen Calvert is arrangements chairman. Assisting her are Mesdames William Mace, William Raffensperger, Dana Jones, C. C. Crumbaker, Herbert Todd and Miss
New officers of the organization elected at the March meeting are Mrs, James E. Allen, president; Miss Alice Evans, vice president; Miss Sarah Baird, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Garrett Olds, recording Mrs. Fred Bowenstine, treasurer; Mrs. Dan Hopping, Trident correspondent, and Mrs. Cal-
Hi-Y Group Will Hear
Talk on “Courtesies”
Members. of Hi-Y clubs in Indianapolis and Marion County are to hear Miss Ruth Davis speak on “What Courtesies Do Girls of Today
Expect From Their Escorts” at a joint meeting in the Central Y. M.
Miss Davis is in charge of the high school section of the Camp|
An induction ceremony for new Hi-Y members is to follow. Representatives from clubs in Danville,
vernment.”
methods.
Tea Is Planned for
- 2 Travel Club Units
The Oriental and Caravan chapters of the International Travel Study Club from Anderson will be the guests of the Colonial Boston chapter tomorrow at a tea in the home of Mrs. William P. Anderson,| cast members include Misses Genevieve Beamer, Marian Geghtel, Blanche Byres, Anna Wright, BarCatherine Stilts, Mary H. Wyrick, Martha Davis, EuGoodenough, Russell Muttart, George Pollard, Nan Paget and Al-
531 N. Central Court. . William
jam F. Rothenburger will speak on “Hawaii” and Miss Joan ‘Ferguson, accompanied by
be uson, P. P. Barrett, David H. White, Charles G. B. Sturgeon, E. H.
Miss Marian Laut, will sing. Assisting Mesdames W. A.
Mrs. Anderson will
Saunders, H. B Lamkin and A. W. Baker.
Mrs. Byrd to Entertain
Guy O. Byrd, 6018 Haver-
! ave, Sie wifi a be Sarg ty by the local luncheon COLI=k « 4 mem- ampas group, it was anneunced hers of Mu Chapter, Alpha Omicron | today. Election will be at the stale
invited.
Operetta by Blind
College Ave. recting the performance. bara Ketchum,
gene Bratt, Forest
Billy Claspell, fred Zimmerman.
A 3
Dover and Shelbyville have been
Pupils Is Set Friday
“The Slip of a Slipper,” an operetta, is to be presented by the Philomathean Society of the Indiana School for the Blind at 8 p. m. Priday at the school auditorium, 7125 Miss Mabel Claire Leive and S. M. Whinery are di-
Mrs. Off to Be Sponsored
Mrs. A. H. Off will be sponsored for state presidency of Epsilon SigOmicron
APRIL 26, 1938 8 Luncheons
Lectures, Book Reviews to Feature Gatherings;
11 Scheduled.
Luncheons are popular with women’s clubs meeting tomorrow. Eight out of eleven clubs will hold gatherings at noon to be followed by programs including lectures and book reviews. Two International Travel Study Club chapters are included in the eight luncheon groups. The Hawaiian chapter will meet at the Coe lonial Tearbom. Mrs. W. P. Mor=ton will speak. Hostesses will be Mesdames Thomas Moffett, Thomas Moffett Jr., Arthur Lane and Robert Hackett. The Mount Vernon chapter will hold its luncheon at the Canary Cottage. Hostesses are to be Mes= dames Harry Haynes, Eula Routt, Sheldon Smith and Orlee May, “The Philippines” will be Mrs. Clin= ton Ancker’s topic.
8 2 =»
Mrs, Harry Schwab is to speak on “The Life of Hans Christian Ane dersen” at the Wednesday After noon Reading Club meeting tomor= row with Mrs. Dewey Laue, 1413
N. Mount St. Mrs. George Hens ley will assist the hostess. ” un ”
Mrs. Robert W. Clark will be hostess to the Inter Nos Club to= morrow. Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler are in charge of a program entitled, “United States Citizenship.” An election will follow. : # 2 8
The Zetathea Club will hold & 1 p. m. luncheon with Mrs. C. A. Sammis, 256 S. Emerson Ave. to= morrow. Mrs. Lucinda Spaan is to speak on ‘Japanese Industries” and Mrs. Mary E. C. Mathews wi talk on “Japanese Art.” #2 8 2 The Mothers’ Club of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at ithe Butler University chapter
house. : 2 2 2 The Park Avenue Neighborly Club will hold a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow with Mrs. E. J. Smith, 22 W. 23d St., hostess. Mrs. L. B. Sackett is to review “White Banners” at the Curregt Literature Club luncheon tomorrow with Mrs. R. E. Binkley, 4350 College Ave, i * 8 =» The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold a 12:30 p. m. luncheon bridge tomorrow at SpinkArms Hotel. Mrs. W. J. Overmire, chairman, will be assisted by Mes= dames Claude Geisendorf, W. B, Sequartz, Harry McHale, Lynn Wil= liamson Jr., W. R. Beck and Charles Maley.
8 29 Mrs. H. W. Dragoo will be hostess to the Home Economics Club tomorrow. Mrs. George Combs and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan will assist. Mrs. Frank Haight is to speak on “How We Should Dress at Home.”
Shower, Reviews
~ On Sorority Bill
A shower, reviews and business meetings are included on the cale endar for local sororities this week. Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Chi Sorority will honor Miss Marie Nies at a shower tomorrow night at the home of Miss Eileen Yanzer, Pinex Apts. Miss Nies is to become the bride of P. E. Rinderknecht May 14,
‘” # ”
Reviews of new plays are to be presented tonight by Miss Eleanor Theek at the Phi: Beta Sorority meeting with Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn. A musical program will be presented by the Misses Irene Bishop, Hazel Hill and Martha Tay= or.
: Vacation Now!
A Denver vacation . . . your Best vacation. Spend carefree summer days in and around Denver, viewing the — scenic wonders of Colorado's snow | apped Rockies . . . but an hour's motor ride from metropolitan Denves. | Hike, swim, fish, ride horseback, drive thry picturesque canons, enjoy sool | comfort in America’s air-conditioned }
Vacationland. Make Denver, with its modern conveniences and its mony varied gtiractions, your ‘38 Vacation
Headquarters. Add years to yous life.
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[7 DENVER CONVENTION & TOURIST BUREAD
1642 Court Place, Denver. Colorado s IEEE TOE
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