Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1938 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. George T. Parry Elected President of

Christamore Society

Mentbers Enjoy Buffet Luncheon at Home of Mrs. Russell Fortune After Intermittent Showers Prevent Lawn Picnic.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Mrs. George T. Parry who long has been prominent in Christamore Aid Society projects, will direct the activities of the society for the coming year. The new organization head is well known for her activity in the Indianapolis Junior League and as a leading lady in Civic

Theater productions. Other officers named yesterday are Mrs. Russell Fortune Jr, vice president; Mrs. John Beard Washburn, secretary, and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr. treasurer. . Far from being disconcerted by the intermittent showers, Mrs. Russell Fortune abandoned plans for a lawn picnic and members enjoyed a buffet luncheon in her country home. : Arrangements for the summer camp, maintained by the organization, were discussed and last year's program reviewed. The group decided that because membership is to become stationary, it will not be necessary in the future for new members to work two hours weekly for a year at the Settlement House. : New members are to be announced soon and will attend their first luncheon meeting in June at the home of Mrs. William C. Griffith. A tour of the camp will precede the meeting. The committee on camp arrangements, headed by Mrs. Fortune, includes Mesdames Fortune Jr. A. Kiefer Mayer, Parry, Dudley Pfaff, R. Kirby Whyte, Edwin G. Vonnegut, W. I. Longsworth and Miss Mary Stewart Haines. Assistant hostesses for yesterday's session were Mesdames Mayer, Fortune Jr. J. L. Baglefield, Sylvester Johnson and Miss Estelle

Rauh Burpee.

Tells of European Women in Politics

Mrs. Quincy Wright is one of the reasons the League of Women Voters claims its influence is to be reckoned with today. Although she contends that European women try to sway politics indirectly while American women employ the direct method, one look at the smart Paris hat she was wearing as she stepped off the Chicago train today gave one tne suspicion that she was taking a cue from the European women, As the League's national chairman for four years of the department of government and foreign policy, Mrs Wright has gone to the scene of action for the material which she supplies to local leagues. Since she assumed her chairmanship she has spent 15 months abroad observing and writing in Geneva. She is to address the Indiana League's convention at a luncheon meeting at the I. A. C. tomorrow. Of course, she said, the French women haven't the vote, but thev exercise a good deal of influence and, under the Blum “New Deal” Government, they rose to important positions. : “A Swiss friend told me that Swiss women didn't have time for politics because their husbands come home for lunch.” She admits being a poor sailor, but on her last trip to Europe she went on a small Baltimore Mail Line ship so that Tinker, her 11-vear-old son, might become acquainted with the captain, which to him was an essential part of life at sea. Her daughter, Rosaline, who is in her ‘teens, offered to do some last-minute mending just as she was leaving Chicago. “I was terribly surprised,” she laughed, “for it had never occurred to me that my children might be useful to me.” American women. she said, “must try to understand the foreign situation dav by day; they must aevelop critical standards for judging foreign policy and its conduct so they won't be moved by emotional appeals and, finally, they must develop intelligent public opinion in their own communities.” Mrs. Wright has written and designed the covers for two widely studied League pamphlets: “American Neutrality” and “Toward a Collective Peace System.” She also was editor of “The Program Explained,” another League booklet. She gives regular lecture courses on foreign affairs in and around Chicago. Her husband is a Chicago University professor. The League, she declared, is on record in support of the use of sanctions against nations which violate the Kellogg pact for the outlawry of war. It favors amendment of the Neutrality Act of 1937 to make possible discrimination agaist aggressor nations, she declared. “We also think the chances for avoiding war are much better under a program of collective security.” : Along the iine of influence by the indirect method, Mrs. Wright buvs as many clothes abroad “as she can afford.” She thinks Paris gowns are “smarter but more difficult to buy.”

Junior League to Present Puppet Show Twice Sunday

Mrs. Maxwell Coppock is director of the last Junior League puppet

show this season, to be presented twice Sunday at Herron Museum. The first performance is at 3 p. m. and the second follows at 4 p.m The play “Jack’s rer i the Museum,” written by Mrs. J. 1.] ‘ Witherspoon, depicts various mu Club Council Tea seum objects Som to de iy Witherspoon is also proauc | y chairman. W 111 Be Held at Taking part in he Siw Po] " : sdames William E. Munk, Carl| am en Lang. Elsa Pantzer | Banner-W hitehill Test. John K. Ruckelshaus and] Samo Miss Elsie Sinclair. P Mrs. Puppets were made by Miss Helen speak on the subject, "How PerFleischer and Mesdames William | fumes Are Made” at the second Juneclaus, Carl Vonnegut. Ewing | Junior Club Woman Council tea to Sinclair and Thomas Sinclair, | be held next Wednesday during Scenerv was designed by Mrs. | the Indiana Federation of Clubs Noble Dean and Mrs. Henrick convention at the Claypool Hotel. Maver. Mrs. John D. Gould Is | The Junior tea 1s to be held at chairman of the Junior League Banner- Whitehill auditorium, 31 S. Puppeteers. | Meridian St. There is no admission charge. The council program is to open

| with a luncheon at noon in the | Empire Room in honor of Junior

i car Strahm, Hobart.

Melissa C. Cornish Will | cetings from MTS.

Honor Chapter | Mrs. Harold F.

Zanger and Mrs. W. A. Johnson are to preside. Mrs. Cornish, who is seventh district junior chairman, is to extend the welcome at the Iluncheon and Miss Frankie Shill, president of the “Little Women” Club at Winamac; will respond. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, general federation director, is to be .uncheon speaker. Music is to be presented by the 11th district junior

To Attend Meet

The Indianapolis Women of the | Moose chapter 11 has been chosen | as one of the honor chapters for | state conference on Sunday at

the Development

Chapter | Terre

club presidents.

| club women.

Haute. Mrs. Anna Hill, local chapter senior regent, has been selected as con-

Chapters throughout the state are to report on publicity, social service, child care and training, library, homemaking, membership, Mooseheart, Moosehaven, alumnae and ritualistic. The Terre Haute chapter is

ritual, and the will open the balloting. The Indianapolis chapter is to have charge of the initiation. The Evansville chapter is to open the 9 a. m. ceremony and Washington chapter will close it.

Mothers to Sell Tickets for Game

The Orchard School Mothers’ Association was to begin an active

ticket sales campaign for a baseball game to be played June 4. Tickets were distributed this morning. The organization has sponsored the game for several years. Proceeds go to the school. Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair, general chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. J. Landon Davis, in charge of tickets. Mrs. George Home, publicity chairman, will be aided by Mrs. Elias Atkins and Mrs. Thomas Hendricks. Mrs. Svlvester Johnson is in charge of boxes. Mrs. Donald Jameson recently was named president of the school board of trustees. Other officers are Mrs. James L. Murray, secretary, and - Mrs. Sinclair, treasurer,

to | open the exemplification of the new | Robinson chapter |

A discussion of “Building the

| Club Program” wiil be conducted by | Mrs. ference leader, social service group | leader and membership head. She | is to be assisted by Mrs. Ella. Viee. |

Harriett K. Sparks. Prize winning programs for the past year are to be announced.

Miss Helen Dillon of the Ham: |

mond Junior Woman's Club is to present a reading, and the Wheatland Junior Study Club will dramatize the ciub collect.

Personals

Mrs. Allen A. Wilkinson, her neice Mrs. Allison Williams and Col. Williams, Columbus, Ga., have | returned after a two months’ Medi- | terranean cruise and trip to Paris. { Before returning to their home | Col. and Mrs. Williams are to spend | several days with Mrs. Wilkinson, 3444 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Mae N. Perry, 3853 N. Me- | ridian St, has returned after | spending a month in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Umphrey are at home at 3015 N. Me- | ridian St. after a wedding trip to | Bermuda. Mrs. Umphrey was Miss | Eleanor Lindgren before her April 30th wedding. Miss Ann Tyndall, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, 2016 N. Meridian St. is expected to return soon from New York where she has spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hinsch and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidlapp, Cincinnati, frequent visitors here and Speedway race enthusiasts, plan to spend Decoration Day week-end at the Marott Hotel. Miss Joy Geupel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Geupel and a student at Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass, was among those who recently entertained at the an-

ual cgliege prom.

the committee's program at this

Mayor Rivals Hear Manager Plan Lauded

(Continued from Page One)

form and bad government under a good form. It depends on the wish of the people, particularly the women. “No permanent betterment will result until we have in this country a modified national party system, a real merit system, withdrawal of overpowering Federal interference with local affairs and a new public education and morality.”

Mrs. Merrell Nominated

Following the luncheon, Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, who presided, presented the Misener cup to the Michigan City League for submitting the best survey on county government this year. The Hammond and Logansport Leagues received honorable mention. Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, Indianapolis League president, was nominated for State president this morning. Other nominations presented by Mrs. Thomas r Sheerin, nominating committee chairman, were Mrs. S. N. Cam} »ell, Indianapolis, first vice president; Mrs. Charles E. Cory, Lafayette, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas Kimball, third vice president; Mrs. Rex

and Mrs. William Snethen, Indianapolis, treasurer. The 12 directors nominated were: Mrs. William Louden, Bloomington: Mrs. David Russell, Elkhart; Mrs. Milford Miller, Evansville; Mrs. Leon Snyder, Gary; Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown; Mrs. Frank Pennell, Kokomo; Miss Misener, Michigan City; Mrs. Joseph Shirk, Peru; Mrs. William C. Dennis, Richmond; Mrs. Charles Q. Erisman, Lafayette; Mrs. Arthur Bierhaus, Vincennes, and Mrs, Os-

T. V. Smith, Chicago University philosophy professor and Illinois Democratic nominee for Congress-man-at-large, will speak on “The Politician and the Expert” at a dinner at 7 o'clock this evening. Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Indiana League

have good government under a bad

Van Tilbury, Logansport, secrefary, |

Active in Women Voter's Parley

Mrs. Leonard A. Smith (right) is program chairman of the 17th annual state convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters which opened this morning at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Don Datis= man (left), Gary, chairman of the state governmen t and econime welfare department, was to report on

afternoon's session, Mrs. A. L. Spohn (center), Hammond League presi-

dent, is among the convention representatives. = © ga

Times Photos, Mrs. Rex Van Tilbury (center), Logansport, presented the secretary’s report at this morning’s session. Mrs. C. T. Boynton (right), Elkhart, government and child welfare department head, was to present a report this afternoon. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, finance chairman, is among the active executives.

State Society Colonial Dames Of America Name President

Mrs. Oscar N. Torian is newly elected president of the National | Society Colonial Dames of America of the State of Indiana Election was yesterday at the annual business meeting and luncheon

Club Plans Pool Party For Children

Swimming, Boat Races To Feature Frolic at Indianapolis A. C.

Nursery Junior Auxiliary Elects

Miss Barbara Fowler is news-ly-elected president of the Ine dianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary. y Other officers named yesterday at a luncheon at Woodstock Club are Miss Elizabeth Messick, vice president; Mrs. Leroy Gordner, recording secre tary; Miss Mary Luten, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, Marvin Lugar, treasurer,

Balloons and pennants will decorate the Indianapolis Athletic Club svimming pool at the Nautical party from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Saturday for young sons and daughters of members. On the mothers’ committee in charge of arrangements are Mesdames Frank M. Gastineau, Harry W. Beebe, John P. Carroll, Robert D. McCord, J. E. Aspinall, R. B. Fogle, David P. Pardee, Richard B. Holmes and Lincoln S. Owen. The program includes swimming and boat races in the water and games and contests at the pool edge. Youngsters attending have been asked to bring miniature boats for a series of boat races. Prizes are to be awarded for the best home-made boat, for the fastest boat and the boat which goes the longest distance. Invitations to the party entitle each child to bring a guest. Refreshments will be ice cream and cookies served buffet style along the pool edge. Club members and their Speedway guests are looking forward to a busy social week-end, starting May 28 with the annual ball, and continuing through May 31 with the annual drivers’ awards dinner. Jimmy Cathcart’s orchestra will play for the annual dance Saturday, May 28, and Louie Lowe's orchestra will play for the race eve dinnerdance from 7 to 9 p. m. May 29 and for the victory dinner-dance from 7 to 10 p. m, May 30. An added event to the previously announced race-time parties is a Special Sunday-Speedway Splash May 29. The club swimming pool is to be open for mixed swimming | from 6 until 10 p. m. the night before the race. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sanders and | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox have | been named by I. A. C. president, | J. W. Stickney, to head the com-| mittee in charge of the club's annual Sunshine and Water Carnival! June 16 at Highland Golf and] Country Club.

200 High School Girls Invited to Butler May Day

Invitations were mailed today to | more than 200 Indiana high school senior girls to attend the annual Butler University May Day festive ILies as guests of eight Butler soror1lles. May Day will be observed Satur(day, May 21, in the formal gardens. ‘Miss Ann Aufderheide is general [ chairman. Representing sororities on the arrangements committee are Miss Betty Noonan, Delta Gamma: Miss Fanchon Parsons, Delta Delta Delta: |

|

Norma Conder, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Dorothy Srader, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Doris Brown, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Jane Hershman,

must

Committees Chosen for Horse Show

Robert H. Brown, general manager of the Arlington Horse Show, announces committees to assist with the eighth annual exhibition June 15 to 18 at the stables, 46th and Arlington Ave. Mrs. Alex Metzger heads the en-

tries committee. Ribbons, trophies and decorations will be the con-

WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1938

Local Clubs Plan Week's Gatherings

Review Circle to Hold Guest Day Meeting At Lewis Home. Meetings

Woman's head

of the Indianapolis Club and the Review | Circle the club calendar for the remainder of the week. Two chapters of the International Travel Study Club have also scheduled programs, The reading of two papers will be features of the Indianapolis Woman's Club meeting Friday at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Charles A, Pfafflin will discuss “Rivers of No Return” and “Conversation: Books That Have Hindered Me” will be Mrs. Fletcher Hodge's topic. | » ” ” | The Review Circle is to hold a Guest Day meeting with Mrs, Frank Lewis, 720 W. Drive, Wood«

cern of Mrs. Morris Rosner and Mrs. Orland Church. Mrs. A. L. Piel and Mrs. Marie Tracy will direct publicity for the show and Mrs. J. L. Hyatt will be treasurer, On the box committee will be Mesdames C. O. Mogg, R. R. Bunch, L. V. Hamilton, Donald Test, Frank Hoke, William Munk, H. C. Piel, Arch Grossman, William Low Rice, Miss Janet Rosenthal and Miss Margaret Saltzman, The grounds commitiee members are Messrs. Metzger, Rosner, Mogg, Test, Bunch, Piel, Church, Hyatt, Hamilton, Hubert Hickman and Myron Feinberg. S. L. Haynes, Columbus, O., will judge three and five gaited horses and Ed Eggert, Nashville, Tenn, will judge Hunters and Jumpers. In the five-gaited division, there are seven open classes and three stakes: the $500 Five-Gaited Stake for Stallions, Mares or Geldings; the $250 Stake for Fine Harness Stallion, Mare or Gelding, and the $250 Junior Stake for Five-Gaited Stallion, Mare or Gelding. The Three-Gaited division will include nine open classes and two stakes. The $500 stake is open to all three-gaited horses that have shown in one or more of the open classes, The other, $250, is open to three-gaited horses suitable for and shown by a lady and which also have shown in one or more of the open classes. The Hunter Division is open to all horses that have shown in one or more of the open classes and includes five classes with a $250 stake. Two saddle pony classes and horsemanship events for children of all ages are included on the program.

P.-T. A. Speaker Hits at Colleges

SALT LAKE CITY, May 18 (U, |

ruff Place, tomorrow, Mrs. William | Hough is to discuss “Best Plays in | New York.” The hostess will be | assisted by Mesdames Bransford Clarke, John S. Wright, M. N. A. Walker, R. G, Lazarus and Miss Julia Walk,

» » » Mrs. H. D. Skiles, 3955 College Ave., will be hostess to the Aperio

Club for a dessert luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. William A. MacNelly will be in charge of the program,

" & & The Alexandrian Chapter of the International Travel Club will hold a Juncheon meeting with Mrs. John Donaldson, 1142 W, 33d St. tomor« row. Mrs. Eva Davis is assistant hostess. Mrs. O. G, Merrill will be inducted as president of the chapter, Other officers to be installed for the com ing year are Mrs, Carl Shup, vice president; Mrs. Mabel Allen, recording secretary; Mrs, O. N. Headlee, corresponding secretary and publicity chairman; Mrs. William Frost, treasurer, and Mrs, Mary Walt, auditor, » » » The Isle of Capri Chapter, Infer« | national Travel Study Club, will hold | its luncheon meeting with Mrs. | Ralph Linder, 1115 Newman St, "& & @

The Aftermath Club meeting has heen indefinitely postponed, ” n ” The Culture Club will hold a guest day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Blanche McCoy, 974 W. Drive, Woodruff Place, ” » » The Triad Chapter, Delphian Society, will hold a 10 a. m. meeting Friday at the World War Memorial Building.

” » »

The Indianapolis Ward Belmont

[ Alumnae Club will meet Saturday

P.).—J. Reuben Clark Jr, Salt Lake | with Mrs. Arthur Spicel, 333 Hamp-

Miss Virginia Blackley and Miss | City. former Ambassador to Mexico, | today

best-known colleges are hotbeds for |

charged that “some of our

the propagating of un-American |

Dorothy

a shorter and undepartmentalized program is to be presented by Mrs. James L. Murray, Indianapolis, chairman of the department of government and education of the Indiana League. A report of the convention of the National League of Women Voters held last month at St. Louis is to be given by Miss Mary Sinclair, Indiana League executive secretary. Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright, Chicago, chairman of the depart-

president, is to preside. On this morning's program were | Merrell, response by Mrs. Milford Miller, Evansville League state board mem- | ber; the president's message by Mrs. Campbell, and the secretary's report by Mrs. Rex Van Tilbury, Logansport. After the adoption of convention rules, Mrs. Tristram Coffin, state chairman of the League's better personnel in government campaign committee, presented the findings of the patronage survey conducted since last November by 12 local leagues The precinct committeeman has a tremendous amount of power because of the patronage he controls, Mrs. Coffin declared the findings had shown. Precinct committeemen, county, district and state chairmen of both major pclitical parties were interviewed, she said, for the purpose of educating and inferming league members of the extent and variety of patronage possible and of learning how, pationage is used to build up personal machines in political parties. “In cases when the committeeman’s precinct has shown a large majority for the party in power his applicants are now more frequently successful in obtaining jobs. The committeeman is given these political plums as an incentive and reward for getting out the vote.

Need More Workers

“The whole survey has pointed to the fact that most of the people who are actively interested in party affairs and work to keep their party in power are those who expect to receive some patronage. The great majority of voters who go to the polls and actually elect public officials are interested only in exercising their democratic right to determine which office seekers shall represent them, “As long as those ‘who get out the vote’ are motivated primarily by a desire for patronage instead of a passion for good government, qualified personnel will continue to be a Utopia. Perhaps we need more party workers who will work for their party because they believe in its aims and not because they expect to be rewarded.” The campaign committee as a separate league department has been disbanded this spring, she said. “From now on its work will be shot through all the other deperiments. s. Frances Baker Ross, - ville, extension chairman, eon the League's continuing extension plan and cited the Hammond and Gary League's outstanding work. This afternoon's session will be devoted to the adoption of a program of work for 1938 to 1940. The general plan fo the new proposal for

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ig

ment of government and foreign policy of the National League of

} Women Voters, will talk on *“Faci Realities in the Field of Our | luncheon at | Athletic |

ing Foreign Policy” at a 12:30 tomorrow at Club. Scheduled for tomorrow morning are committee sessions, a business meeting and election of officers. A discussion of the proposed program of work to be presented to the convention this afternoon was the principal business of last night's dinner meeting of the board of di-

the

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| | | |

| at the Propylaeum. Thirty-four guests were present. ® Other

officers named are Mrs. Harry R. Wilson, first vice president; Mrs. Henry Scott Fraser, honorary vice president, and Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie, second vice president. Mesdames Elias C. Atkins, Arthur V. Brown, Robert A. Adams, Russell J. Ryan and Benjamin D. Hitz were elected to the board of directors for three years. Mrs. Edwin H. Forrey was elected for one year. Luncheon tables were decorated

with flowers in colonial shades. Mrs. |

Brown presided. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. H. Brooke Sale. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Franklin E. Shirk and Mrs. Frederick D. Rose, all of Muncie.

Mother to Be Feted On 81st Birthday

Mesdames E. C. Carsten, P, A. Keller and W. E. Martin, daughters of Mrs. H. C. Fisher, will entertain from 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to

{10 p. m. tomorrow in celebration

theories of Government and for the ridicule of our Constitution.” : Mr, Clark's charges were made | in an address before the general assembly of the 42d annual Congress of Parents and Teachers. “There is a wide difference between academic freedom and academic license,” Mr. Clark said. He asserted that one principle of Government forbade teaching of religious dogma in the public schools. “That same principle should apply to any political creed that is alien or hostile to the American system of government,” he said. He suggested a control over teachers and subjects taught in the schools,

Alpha Chi Omega, and Miss Marie Schubert, Alpha Omicron Pi. Included on the afternoon program will be a Victorian pageant at which Miss Jean Booth, university senior, will be crowned May Queen.

Legion Post to Hold Election of Officers

Officers are to be elected by the John H. Holliday Jr. post and unit 186, American Legion, at a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. today at the D. A. R. House. Children of members are to present a program of stunts, dancing, music and skits. Mrs. Lawrence V. Sheridan is program chairman and Mrs. Kenneth Coffin is music chairman. Two tickets of candidates are to be presented by nominating committees of the post and unit. Lloyd | Claycombe is nominating committee |

chairman, assisted by Jesse T.!eran Church in the parish hall, Johnson. ! Weghorst and Wright Sts, at

8 p. m. Friday. The leading part will be sung by

‘Choirs to Present “Musical Memories” An entertainment entitled “Musi-

cal Memories,” will be presented by the two choirs of St, Paul's Luth-

ton Drive. Mrs, George Palmer will ASSIS,

New Under-arm

Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration —7/

/

1. Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin, No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days=~removes odor from perspiration. A pure, white, greaseless, stains less vanishing cream, 4 Arrid is the en/y deodorant te stop perspiration which has been awarded the Tested and Approved Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for

| of their mother’s 81st birth ansided. | niversary. The reception will be at The proposed work program | Mrs. Fisher's home, 70 N. Addison which will be recommended to the | Ave. League this afternoon calls for: | Assisting the hostesses will 1. Extension of the merit system | Mrs. Fisher's granddaughters, Mrs. in the state service. Herbert Evans and Mrs. Merlin 2. Short ballot. Oliver, and great-granddaughters, 3. Reorganization of the state | Carolyn Jean and Linda Lee Oliver. board of education. ss . 4. Improved marriage license law. Announces Enqgogement 5. The manager plan for local| Mrs. John H. Mitchell, 5636 units of government. | Broadway, has announced the en6. Recommendations of the chil-| gagement of her sister. Miss Frei dren's code commission consistent | Thompson, Dugger, to Fred C. Britwith League policy. ton, Petersburg. The wedding will 7. Recommendations of the state|be at 4:30 p. m. Saturday at the | committee on government economy | Mitchell home, consistent with league policy. in Princeton.

EVENTS

LODGES

Federated Patriotic Society, G. A. R. 8 p. m. Wed. Ft. Friendly. Aux, Englewood O. E. S. Noon, today. Hall, 2714 E. Washington. Business, 2 p. m. Southport O. E. S, Tonight. Hall. Stated meeting, memorial services.

rectors at which Mrs. Campbell pre-

CARD PARTIES

St. Mary's Social Club. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. 317 N. New Jersey. Publie invited. Golden Rule Lodge 25, Ladies’ Aux. Brotherhood Railroad Traine men. 8:30 p. m. today. Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Washington. Clifton Townsend Club 26. 8 p. m. Thurs. Proffit Hall, 3040 N. Illinois. Prizes, door prizes, CLUBS

Olive Branch Sdeial Circle. Today. Mrs. Irene Eichols, 509 E. 24th, hostess. Mesdames Edna Price, Mary Gaskill and Edna Zimmerman, assistants. Elsa Huebner Olsen. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs, M. A. Harmon, 2850 E. New York, hostess. Evadne. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. R. A. Pope Jr, 4317 E. Washington,

hostess. SORORITIES

Epsilon, Epsilon Sigma Alpha. 6:45 p. m. Thurs, Y. W. C. A. Officers to be elected. Kappa Phi Deita. 8 p. m. today. Riley Hotel. Alpha, Omega Phi Tau. 8:30 p. m. today. Spink-Arms. Final are rangements for 500-mile swing dance May 28 at Lakeshore Coun try Club. Sigua Delta Tau. 8:15 p. m. today. Miss Hazel Johnson, 37 W. 21st, ostess. Beta, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Miss Janice Suite, 4166 College, hostess. : ™ Chi. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Mary Jean Pope, 1117 N. Walnut, ostess. Latvia Mu, Sigma Beta. Tonight. Mrs. Robert Todd, 1938 Wilcox, ostess.

- 4

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be |

Northwood Women To Hear Lecturer

Miss Hazel Harker, lecturer and | author, is to speak at a meeting of the Women's General Council of Northwood Christian Church at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the church. Miss Harker, who has lived in the | Orient) is to talk on “Christian Women Around the World.” Meeting chairman is Mrs. George Wood. ! with Mrs. Mayme Findley in charge | of devotions. A business meeting at

The couple will live

11 a. m. is to be in charge of Mrs. K. V. Ammerman. The Council is to meet at 2 p.m, | Friday at Ayres’ auditorium, when Mrs. Chic Jackson is to speak on “Spring Heart-Cleaning.” ————————

Hostess to W. C. T. U.

Mrs. Herschel Jones, 115 N. Vine St., 1s to be hostess at 2 p. m. Friday to the Washington Union, Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Walter Hogan will have charge of the devotions and program and Mrs. Raymond Truelock, president, will preside,

L.

being HARMLESS TO FABRICS,

ARRID

n jar at deng, cosmetic, and department stores

A. Brunke, assisted by Misses Mildred Baumgart, Pauline Duhm and Mildred Reimer, Mr. William G. Kirhhoff and Mr, C. R. Nennert are directors,

Reserve Sunday! May 22nd Indianapolis’ 3rd

225 Playing at One Time

27,000 Heard It Last Year! Get Your Tickets Now and Save 25c¢. SEE THIS MASS PIANO EVENT. Two Performances Sunday, May 22nd, 2:30 and 8 P. M. Butler Field House i

Advance Ticket Sale, Children Under 12, 25¢; Adults, 50c. Wilking Music Co. 120 E. Ohio St. Gladys Alwes Music Shoppe, 33 Monument Circle Day of Festival, Children 40c, Adults 75¢c, Reserved Seats, $1.00

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