Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1938 — Page 5

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Even F.D. R. Confuses The Carleton Smiths; One to Give Talk Here

Lecturer Receives Telegram From President Meant for Radio Announcer, Gets Wedding Congratulations but No Bride.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON There are Carleton Smiths and Carleton Smiths. ... The Carleton Smith who writes for Esquire, Coronet, Time and the New York Herald Tribune and who is to lecture here before the Propylaesum Club next Thursday afternoon on “Give Me America” has considerable difficulty in disentangling himself from the other Carleton

Smiths. Several vears ago he was a guest in the St. Regis Hotel at New York when a telegram came: “Your tickets for the Presidential Special from Portland to Washington are ready (stop) where shall we send them (signed) McIntire—White House.” This telegram was meant for Carleton Smith, official White House radio announcer for NBC A vear later lecturer Carleton Smith went to the Merchandise Mart in Chicago to give a broadcast. He was greeted by a breathless page who shouted: "An urgent message, Mr. Smith.” Tt read: “Will vou breakfast with me tomorrow at 9 Saddle and Sirloin Club Stock Yards (signed) F. D. R.” Again for the other Carleton Smith. Lacturer Carleton Smith, who is also Chicago Symphonic Hour commentator. collects folk music as a hobby. So does Dr. Carleton Sprague Smith of the New York Public Library. They are constantly mixed. When Dr. Smith was married several years ago Mr. Smith received congratulatory cables from friends around the world. He is a bachelor Last week Carleton Smith of the Jim Handy Film Service in Detroit sent lecturer Carleton Smith several roles of developed films, saving he had received them on his last tour of Europe, where he constantly got mail that didn't belong to him. The film shows many shots of another, a still unidentified Carleton Smith. Lecturer Carleton Smith is thinking about changing his name.

Lecture Assistants Are Named

“Give Me America” is the lecturer's unvarying ejaculation after talking with European dictators. He has spent six months out of each of the last eight vears abroad. Mr. Smith, who will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen during his stay here, will be entertained at a luncheon Mrs. Woollen will give preceding the lecture. Mrs. Benjamin F. Hitz will also give a luncheon party Thursday Assistants for the lecture named by Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, entertainment chairmat, include Mesdames Fred Hoke, Frank W, Morrison, R. Hartley Sherwood, William J. Taylor, William H. Wemmer, John J. Appel, John M. Cunningham, Walter S. Greenough, Henry F. Hornbrook, William F. Landers, D. O. Kearby, Josephine C. Ives. William B. Paul, Albert J. Wohlgemuth, Maurice E. Tennant, Thaddeus R. Baker, Bowman Elder, Morris Ross, Evans Woollen, C. E, Whitehill. John W. Kern Sr., Josiah K. Lilly, Wilbur C. Johnson, R. O. McAlexander, M. A. Ryan, Harry R. Wilson, William F. Kuhn and Mrs. F. W. Jungclaus. Others are Mesdames John T. Wheeler, Wood L. Wilson, Henry Kahn, Irving W. Lemaux, Howard R. Meeker, James W. Noel, John G. Benson, Reily C. Adams, Henry C. Atkins, Ernest Clifford Barrett, Albert J. Beveridge, James F. Carroll, William A. Atkins, Herbert Foltz. Frank D. Hatfield, Frank F. Powell, Clyde J. Roach, William C. Bobbs, Clyde M. Osborne, A. H. Steinbrecher, Arthur V, Brown, Hilton U. Brown, Harry V. Wade, Eben H. Wolcott, Berkley W. Duck, Dr. Jane Ketcham, the Misses Edith Allen, Deborah D. Moore, Daisy Avery, Elizabeth Chipman and Marguerite Dice.

Last Year's Lamb Attends Frolic

With a bang-up show the Lambs called it & season Saturday night. Rivaling the lovely celebrants of the ancient Maypole dance, whose spirited stepping and singing proved topflight entertainment, was the lei-decorated sheep which J. Perry Meek assisted in making its dramatic entrance at the end of the show. The now matured and shorn lambkin which was presented last year te Caleb N. Lodge, shepherd of the Lambs Club, returned with its own offering, a fluffy wool blanket for Mr. Lodge. Asserting its inherent right to membership in the funmaking Lambs Club the demure sheep indulged in its own ovine histrionics by champing about in imitation of Johnnie Sweet's inspired tap dancing. Paraphrasing “Thanks for the Memories” Robert D. Robinson sang a “telegram” of gratitude to Mr Lodge and everyone joined in “He's a Jolly Good Fellow.” Mrs. William G. Sparks, who with Mr. Sparks headed the committee for the entertainment, composed several of the musical hits of the show, Mr. and Mrs. David P. Andrews entertained at dinner preceding the frolic for Mrs. Andrews’ sister, Mrs. Blaine Matthews of Portsmouth, O.. and Mr. Matthews. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Tomy and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thomson. n ” ” 5 ¥ d Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Kahlo gave a birthday dinner Saturday evening for Mrs, William J. Lochhead and their son, E. Havens Kahlo. Guests included Mrs. E. Havens Kahlo, Mr. Lochhead, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Buschmann, Mr. and Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Shea, the Misses Jane Winfield, Lafayette, and Dorothy Johnston; Garber Wheeler and Henry Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shoemaker of Lafayette are to give a dinner June 4 for Miss Winfield and Mr. Johnston whose marriage is to take place June 11.

Parade of Spring Fashions Marks St. Vincent's Guild Ball

A parade of colorful fashions gave an authentic note of spring to the St. Vincent's Guild annual benefit ball Saturday night at the Indianapolis

| of the Highland Golf and Country

Athletic Club. ® Mrs. Walter Brant, organization | . | president, chose a gown of mid- | she wore a corsage of rosebuds and night blue net with bands of lace |gardenias. SE and a deep, square decolletage. Her | Mrs. D. L. Bower's mist blue tulle full skirt showed the current trend | gown had inserts of lace and a skirt for the “waltz dress.” | of the tulle flaring from the knees. Terra cotta, black and gray Ione also wore pink roses and gar- | ri ‘ted linen formed the | A€nias. De ee Karl W. Stein- | Mrs. Harold H. Arnholter’s shrimp kamp, general chairman, and her | pink lace gown was accented with a | tiny bolero was cut with wide re- dubonnet girdle. She wore a cluster |

She wore gardenias in her | of pink gardenias in her hair.

Vers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in Conventions of Women Voters and P. E. O. Sisterhood

will open the 17th annual convention Wednesday morning at the Incdianapolis Athletic Club.

Mrs, S. Neil Campbell, Indiana League of Women Voters president, |

» » n » ” » ' ®

Local League Will Entertain Delegates at Three Dinners

The Indianapolis League of Women Voters will entertain out of | town delegates to the group's State convention at three small | dinners tomorrow evening. Representatives at the Presidents Council | will also be feted. The convention officially opens Wednesday morning and will continue through Thursday noon,

Greetings to out-of-town dele-V ll : hair gates will be extended by Mrs. Clar- | anville, state extension chairman,

ence F. Merrell, Indianapolis League | will describe the organization of local extension chairmen into a pro-

president. Mrs. Milford Miller, | Ie Ee hse ] Evansville, will respond. San a on ih Bigger and Better Mrs. Rex. VanTilbury, Logansport, atl to Speak state recording secretary, will report | Murray Seasongood, Cincinnati, activities of the hoard of directors. wij pe speaker at the. luncheon at Mrs. Thomas Sheerin, Indianap- 12:15 p. m. Wednesday at the Atholis, nominating committee chair-| atic Club. : man, will report at the morning | Mr. Seasongood served as mayor session. A voting machine will be | of Cincinnati from 1926 to 1930; was installed by the election committee | chairman of the Cincinnati City headed by Mrs. James A. Funston, | planning Commission, and is now Richmond. | president of the Hamilton County “The Survey of Patronage,” con-|Geod Government League. ducted as part of the league's na-| candidates for Indianapolis tion-wide campaign for qualified | mayor, Reginald Sullivan and Herpersonnel in Government service |, an C. Wolff. have been invited to and the most active item on the pe honored guests at the luncheon program in recent years, will be out- Mrs. Richard Edwards Peru. lined by Mrs. Tristram Coffin, Indi- | chairman of the league's " departanapolis, personnel eaggpaign chair- | pant, of government and its operaman. Mrs. Frances "Baker ROSS, | tion will preside and will present . | the Misener Cup to the local league submitting the best county survey. Judges in the contest are P. S. Sikes | of the Indiana Tax Study Commis- | | sion and Virgil Sheppard of the | State Public Welfare Department. | | The Wednesday afternoon session | | will be devoted to adoption of a | program of work for the coming two | years. Mrs. Charles E. Cory, Lafa- | yette, first The Hillerest Country Club will | preside. entertain with a 1 p. m. ladies| The new proposal for an undebridge luncheon tomorrow. Con- partmentalized program will be ex-

. : raved plained by Mrs. James L. Murray, tract and auction are to be playe "| Indianapolis, education department Mrs. George Van Ausdall and |

chairman. Mrs. I. F. McLaughlin are to be as- |

Hillcrest and Hills Clubs Plan Bridge Parties

vice president, will

| Other program chairmen taking sisted by Mrs. George Jordan and [part are Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. C. T. Mrs. I. B. Countryman. { Boynton, Elkhart, child welfare; Bridge will follow the Meridian | Mrs. Paul Ford, Kokomo, legal Hills Country Club's luncheon to- | status of women; Mrs. Don Datismorrow. Mrs. Harley W. Rhode- | man, Gary, economic welfare, and hamel. ladies entertainment com- | Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, Indianapmittee chairman, has charge of ar- | olis, foreign policy. rangements. | Highlights of the national league Contract and auction will also be | convention held recently in St. Louis will be reviewed by Miss Mary

played with prizes for both groups. | h : A The annual dance for junior mem- Sinclair, Indiana League executive , secretary.

bers is to be held June 11 and one . ‘ : ‘ i later for high school graduates. T. V. Smith, University of ChiThe annual May breakfast bridge | C280 Professor, will speak at the ; convention banquet scheduled for

7 p. m. Wednesday. His subject will be “The Politician and the Expert.” Miss Josephine Madden heads the decorations committee. Honored guests will be Louis Ludlow and Charles W. Jewett, 12th District Congressional candidates. Reports Thursday

League officers will receive con- | | vention delegates and guests in the

Club has been postponed until Wednesday, May 25, at 11:30 a. m. Members and their guests are invited.

~ Cl Sorority Head to Be i. mn) . h , Banquet Guest Here Mrs. Imogene Reddell, national : , president, will be honor guest to- | Green Room following the banquet. night at the 7:30 p. m. banquet of Election committee's reports and the Zsta Chapter, Delta Theta Tau | discussions of finance will be ThursSorority at the Hotel Lincoln, | day morning. Mrs. Clarence F.

: : | Merrell, who was appointed by Miss Decorations are to be In Marguerite M. Wells, national league

the

hair, Mrs. Robert L. Pike's dinner suit was in three shades of fuschia. The | pale pink bodice was slashed with a brilliantly colored girdle and the | skirt was a deep plum. The dress | was caught with rhinestone clips at the shoulders. Chartreuse chiffon on flowing | lines under a violet knee length cape was the costume of Mrs. William A. Scoglund. She wore a corsage of gardenias.

Black and White Note

The vogue for simple black and | white was displayed in the slim |

black crepe gown and white lace | bolero of Mrs. Wallace O. Lee. In| her hair she wore a row of white carnations. Miss Louise Fitzgerald wore a gown of jungle print crepe with a full skirt, sharply defined waistline and large puff sleeves. Around the back of her head was a circlet of | small white roses, sheared red car- | nations and cornflowers. { Pale vellow organza with a cluster of crimson stiffened organza flowers at the neck was the choice of Mrs. M. H. Walpole. Over this she wore a full length cape of black mantilla lace. Tangerine pink lace fashioned | with a square neckline and “monkey | jacket” formed the costume of Miss Nora Martin. She wore rhinestone jewelry and gardenias.

Flared Skirt Worn

Mrs. Wayne O. Hill's pale] hyacinch marquisette gown was figured in hand painted blue, green and white flowers. The tight bodice | had “string” shoulder straps. Mrs. William F. Dudine chose painted pique with a flared skirt | and shoulder straps crossing in| back. Eggshell slipper satin on Grecian | lines with fullness to the front was | worn by Mrs. P. D. Sullivan. Miss Madeleine Peltier selected a full skirted gown of primrose pique with tiny black dots. Her wing neckline was accented with small

buttons .down the front, With this rm

| Brookside Temple in honor of Mrs. | Harriett Reeves, past matron. | was receptly appointed grand Electa

| side.

spring motif. Mrs. Ben H. Barrick, arrangements chairman, will act as toastmaster assisted by Miss Dorothy Turner and Mrs. William Wolsiffer. Officers to be installed for the coming year include Mrs. Blanchard Boyle, president; Mrs. . Norval Boyd, vice president; Miss of the Indiana grand chapter. Eileen Macy, recording secretary, There will also be a conferring of | Miss Marian Smith, treasurer; Miss degrees of the order. Mrs. Ruth R. | Vida Marie Bennett, corresponding Riley, worthy matron and Samuel | secretary; Miss Evelyn Horner, secBowers, worthy patron, are to pre- | retary, and Mrs. FF. A. Green, sergeant at arms.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Chi Omega Alumnae. Tues. night. Mrs. W. F. Gradison, hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. F. Cleaver. Lambda Chi Delta. 8 p. m. Tues. Miss Mary Lou Roberts, 1360 Kealing, hostess. Miss Ruth McAuley and Miss Virginia Paden, chairmen, to discuss plans for the mothers and friends card party to be held Thurs. night, 258 Hendricks Place. Teeds, petitioning to Theta Delta Sigma. 8 p. m. Mon. Miss Gwendolyn Howard, 1344 W. 35th, hostess. Lambda Kappa Rho. 8 p. m. today. Brookway, hostess. Phi Omega Kappa. Olive, hostess. Sigma Delta Kappa Alumnae. Lunch,

0. E. S. Unit to Entertain

The Brookside Chapter 481 Order of the Eastern Star will hold a reception tomorrow night at the

She

Mrs. E. M. Cushing, 2550

8 p. m. today. Miss Tommy Deckard, 1117

Tues. noon. Hotel Washington, CLUBS

Tri-O-Dice. Tues. noon, Sherman Inn. Mrs, Leonard Welsh, host-

ess. May. St. Philip Neri Altar Soc. Wed. noon. Church aud. Lunch and cards. Mesdames Clifford Sweeney, Gus Bornhorst, Francis Lyons and Thomas Lanahan, hostesses. Busy Bee, Druids. Wed. noon. Hall. Lunch and cards. Martha Hawkins Soc. First Baptist Church. 2:30 p. m. Tues. Church. Miss Alma Moninger, program. Mrs. E. C. Goshorn, president, and officers, hostesses. K. P. Tues. night. Miss Mary Helen Weddle, 3179 Graceland, hostess.

CARD PARTIES

Dept. Indiana V. F. W. 8:30 p. m. Tues. Carey, chairman. Benefit, South Side Turners, 2:30 p. m, Wed.

LODGE

Ramona Grove 63, Woodmen’s Circle. 8 p. m. today. 512 N. Tllinois. Team to, drill, Plans for regional convention at Louisville to be mu ib

210 E. Ohio. Mrs. Nellie

306 Prospect.

| A : . ho tn i Sih i

sci

president, to a special finance committee of the national league, will discuss the group's conclusions at

{ the recent national convention. The |

state budget for the next year will | be presented by Mrs. Joseph Graffls, | Logansport, budget committee: chairman. “Facing Realities in the Field of | Our Foreign Policy” will be the subject of an address by Mrs. Quincy Wright, Chicago, at the final convention luncheon. Adjournment will be followed by a brief meeting of mnewly-elected officers and the board of directors. Assisting Mrs, Merrell is a local arrangements committee directed by Mrs. Thomas Garber. Mesdames W. C. Harden, James Bawden, Maurice Harrell, Chester A. Strayton, Leonard A. Ensminger and Miss

of the Indiana State Chapter of the P. E. O. Sister-

Mrs. I. E. Smith (center), Kokomo, is president | hood which convenes Thursday at the Marott Hotel

Times Photo,

for its 15th annual convention, Mrs. P. Ward Holaday (left) is the state treasurer and Mrs, Paul Kilby is president of Chapter F. (Story, Page Five)

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair, 516 E. 58th St., will have Gregory Wells, South Port, Mass. as their guests the week-end of the Speed- | way race. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. | Whitehill, 4450 N. Meridian St., at | the race will be Mr. and Mrs, | Charles C. Lincoln Jr., Marion, Va Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hinsch Jr. | Cincinnati, and David B. Lindsay, | Sarasota, Fla, Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Test | were to return today after spending | the week-end at their summer | home at Burt Lake Michigan. Miss Estelle Burpee has returned | after a two weeks trip to Chicago | and New York. Mrs. C. O. Mueller is spending | several days at the Hotel Biltmore, | New York City. Miss Jean York and Miss Peggy | Hussey are planning an informal | party at the Algonquin Riding | Club preceding the Euvola Club's Saturday night dance at the High- | land Golf and Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Treat, | 3058 Washington Blvd, have returned after spending the winter at Sarasota, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Lon R. Mauzy and Miss Mary S. Allen have returned from Winter Park, Fla., where they spent the winter. In several weeks | they plan to leave for Canada. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon, Wilmette, Tll.,, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey | Eno, Cold Springs Rd. Mr. and Mrs. | Eno entertained with a dinner Satur- | day in the Gordons’ honor. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. James | Rogan and Dr. and Mrs. Philip | Werkman, .

| |

Freedom of the Press Held Vital

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 16 (U. P.).—There can be no dictatorship where there is freedom of the | press, Elizabeth Bailey Price, Vancouver, B. C., newspaperwoman, said today in an address before the triennial convention of the Genera: Federation of Women's Cubs. Mrs. Price, international publicity officer for the Pan Pacific Women's Association, warned that both Canada and the United States must fight to maintain that freedom. “We have only to note the growing enslavement of the press of Europe to stand on guard for freedom on this continent,” she said. “The freedom of the Anglo-Saxon peoples is bound up in the freedom of the press. It is the most potent instrument: for liberty and world peace, and Americans and Canadians are among the small fracticn of the world's peoples who still enjoy freedom of expression.”

Nicholsons Guests at Washington Affairs

Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson are being entertained in Washington’s diplomatic and literary circles this week before leaving Thursday for New York to sail May 27 on the Santa Maria for Mr. Nicholson's new post at Managua, Nicaragua. They were guests yesterday ‘of Walton Moore, counselor of the State Department, at his country home, Fairfax, Va, Other guests included Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull. They are to be guests tomorrow at the Nicaraguan legation of Leon de Bayle, Nicaragua minister. Minister and Mrs. Nicholson, who are stopping at the Mayflower, were hosts recently at a dinner at the

Elsie Sinclair are on the committee.

crowning glory.

treatment given at

Robert,

EGG-NOG

FOR YOUR HAIR

A lady's hair is her To

insure a gleaming coiffure, try the egg-nog

Shoreham Hotel.

Stanley and Thomas, Ine.

420 Guaranty Bldg.

| Dr. Agnes Wells of Indiana U.

Heads State Businesswomen

Dr. Agnes E. Wells, dean of women at Indiana University, will direct

for the coming year.

Miss Wells, who was unopposed®———————— the | contractual right and : group's state convention Saturday |stricted through the exercise of po-

for election, was chosen at

in Terre Haute. Others elected were Miss Sally | Butler, Indianapolis, first vice presi- | dent; Mrs. Agnes Sweeney, Jeffer-| sonville, second vice president; Miss | Helen Humphreys, Bloomfield, recording secretary; Mrs. Fannie Lee | Weatherwax, Bloomington, corve-| sponding secretary, and Miss Martha Babb, Marion, treasurer. The nominating committee for the | 1939 convention in Kokomo includes | Miss Sue Baldwin, Kokomo, Miss | Edna Yenne, Indianapolis; Miss Lulu Freeman, Terre Haute; Miss | Ruth Calpha, Newcastle, and Mrs. |

| Elma C. Walters, Bedford.

Women as well as men must make | every effort to be well informed as to world politics and national and international trends in order to intelligently assume obligations of governmental extravagances that help little today and burden coming generations, Dr. Minnie 1. Maffett told the group at their banquet Saturday night.

400 Attend Dinner

Dr. Maffett, Dallas, Tex, is second | vice president of the national federation. Over 400 members attended | the dinner. “I am neither a deep student of government nor an economist,” she stated, “but I do have a simple orthodox economic philosophy; an idea that the way to keep out of the breadline is to work a little harder, spend a little less and save a little more.” Miss Tella C. Haines, Indianap-

| luncheon tomorrow.

Gwendolyn

olis, in speakng of the equal rights amendment for which ‘he state) group reaffirmed its stand, said: “Business and professional women take the attitude and believe that

the right to work is a valuable and

Ea

| and

| the activities of the Indiana Business and Professional Women's Club |

should be relice power by state, according to the job, and not on the basis of sex.” Miss Haines stated that protective legislation is a hindrance to women. “It has fixed and raised the standards of wages in certain industries through minimum wage laws; but in many industries because of such laws women lost their jobs to men underbidding them. If women given equal rights, jobs will not cepend on their sex.” An increase in membership of 461 members in the last year was reported by Miss Elizabeth Lenfestey,

Marion membership chairman, Tle |

total state membership is 4273, The group was urged to become

more interested in politics by Mius stale president. She said that of the 6400 |

Genevieve Brown, retiring

state have but 70.

political jobs women

Luncheon to Be Given

For Legion Post Here

Mrs. Ford Woods will entertain the Mellvaine-Kothe unit of the American Legion with a 1 p. m She is to be assisted by Mesdames J. L. Wilson, Everett Lett and Lucinda Spann. Honor guests are to include Mrs. Enis Lemstra, national auxiliary vice president; Mrs. Edna Harris, national committee member; Mrs. MacDowell, national secretary; Mrs, Cecilia Wenz, national treasurer; Mrs. Marie Behmer, state auxiliary president; Mrs. Louise Young and Mrs. Max Norris, state vice presidents, Mrs. Josephine Kimberling, state secretary, Mrs. Eula McMann, state treasurer, Mrs. Earl R. Moore, arrangements chairman, has planned a musical program.

MONDAY, MAY 16, 1938"

Guest Days To Feature Local Clubs

Lectures, Book Reviews On Programs for Meetings.

Lectures and book are included in the programs arranged by local club women for meetings this week, Several groups will hold Guest Day meetings. Mrs. Henry E. vonGrimmenstein is to discuss “Canada in the Twentieth Century” at the Heyl Study Club's meeting tomorrow, ” » ” Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will hold a 2 p. m. meeting tomorrow at the World War Memorial Building. There is to be a rounds= table discussion, * nw = Mrs. John Muesing will entertain the Expression Club tomorrow. Mrs, Vincent B. Binager is to discuss “Romantic Writers” and “Brahms” is to be Mrs. Harold H. Arnholter’s topic.

reviews

dl nN »” The Multum-In-Parve Literary Club will have its May Guest Day tomorrow. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Orval E. Stone, Frank FE, Weimer, H. A. Harlan, Herb Lewis, Oolin L. Lett, W, W. Stanley, Ernest WwW. Fullenwider and Miss Mayme Jacobs. * » =w Mrs. A. C. Helm and Miss Carrie Floyd will be hostesses at the Grolier Fine Arts Club's meeting tomorrow. “Indiana Musicians” and “Indiana Composers” will be dis cussed respectively by Miss Bertha Schulz and Mrs. Charles Albrecht. n n » The Irving Chautauqua Club will hold its Guest Day tomorrow with Mrs. Daniel 8. Adams and Mrs, william H, Frosch as hostesses. » ” ” Mrs. H. L. Laudeman will enters tain the Bremen Current Events Club at its meeting tomorrow, There will be a report of the slate convention delegates, a musical program, responses and current events, ” » n Mrs. Joseph Lutes is to review a book at the New Century Club's

are

| meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Gordon | Mess is to be hostess, assisted by | Mrs, Carl Bals. » n ” | The Central Avenue Methodist | Church Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet tomorrow at the [ehuren, Mrs. Frank Curry will be in charge of sewing at 10 a, m, Mrs. Robert Snoddy and Mrs. E. B, Winsted are luncheon cochairmen, The Rev. Guy O, Carpenter will conduct devotions, and Mesdames Curry, O. M. Fulwider and W. C, Borcherding will discuss “Mission« aries on the Home Field.” | Miss Eloise Palmer will conduct [ the mite box offering service, assist « led by Mrs. John A. Dyer. Mrs. E. | W. Stockdale is society president, ” " ” | The Indiana Association of Wom= [en Lawyers will hold a dinner meeting and election of officers tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Chairmen of committees ara to present final reports and a new constitution is to be voted on. Mrs, | Mary E. Ramier will preside. ”n n ” Mrs. L. I. Benton is to entertain Hoosier Tourist Club members with a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow, She will be assisted by Mesdames H. B, Pearce, O. D. Mickel and R. A. Pat« erson.

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* * ® The Aftermath Club's meeting | Thursday has been indefinitely | postponed.

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