Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1938 — Page 4

A International Affairs Library Head Tells of Experiences in Work

Eloise Requa, Here for Visit, Says Chicago Institution Is Only One in U. S. Devoted Solely to Foreign Affairs Problems.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Miss Eloise Requa accomplishes things without being smug about it. Consider, for example, the Library of International Relations at Chicago. For a well-educated and much-traveled young woman with a thwarted ambition to go into the diplomatic service her job as library roved an altogether fascinating substitute. of Mr. and Mrs. Herbart M. Woollen, whom she siting for several davs, she explained her desire to start and a few of her experiences as head of a flourishing . “which just grew like Topsy.” She's had a good many over the way it all happened. The Library of International Relations is what she describes as shelf” collection, which means that you don’t go into the stacks for material. It's ideal for reference work, for books and pamphlets are never let out and are always available there. It's proved a boon to lawyers, professors, civic groups, businessmen, investment people and importers, especially bankers and newspaper writers, as well as students from high school through college. «I pelieve we have the only place in the country,” she cautiously stated, “which is attempting to teach our patrons why we do or do not get entangled in foreign affairs and to act on the basis of information rather than emotion. After all, with the rapid transportation possible on clipper ships today all the countries of the world are in each other's laps.” The circumstances leading to her job as library director were mostly accidental. When she returned from Europe seven years ago a friend telephoned and asked her to do some cataloging for the League of Nations Association. She immediately refused the request on two counts: She knew nothing about cataloging and “less about the League of Nations.” “But,” her friend reminded her, “we played tennis and had tea together in Geneva last summer.” With these dubious qualifications Miss Requa went down to look the situation over and was dismayed to find documents of the past seven years piled on the floor in a corner and no one around to assist the people who came in looking for material.

Directed League of Nations Book Display

In order to help out she went to St. Louis to take charge of the book display for the 1932 meeting of the League of Nations Association, where she discovered scores of visitors from the Midwest, South and Southwest astounded at the volumes available in the field of foreign affairs. She returned to Chicago fired with ambition to do something about the matter. With the hope of getting contributions of books she wrote letters to publishers boldly announcing there was to be a Library of International Relations in Chicago. A noticeable lack of enthusiasm was evident in the responses. Undismayed, she investigated the methods of various libraries in handling pamphlets of differing sizes and shapes. From J. Christian Bay, head of the John Crerar Library, which is principally a collection of economic and scientific books, she received help and encouragement. Just when it looked as if the whole idea would have to be abandoned. she was wakened one morning by Mr. Bay on the telephone, “You can have what vou want,” he said, “a room in the Crerar Library.” She rushed down. The League of Nations Association con= tributed furniture and paid for the telephone, stationery and stamps. Miss Requa went East to be in a wedding and brought back one of her Bryn Mawr College friends to work with her in the library. Other friends helped “beg, borrow or steal” books and periodicals. Eventually there came grants from the Rockefeller Foundation, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Foundation. The library now boasts a staff of six people, some 5000 volumes, economic periodicals from 40 countries and back files of numerous periodicals from 1922. The collection, which deals principally with the postwar era, comprehensively represents the domestic situation in foreign countries and the U. S. for comparative purposes. It sponsors a radio program once a week, arranges national exhibits “which always open with elegant teas,” prepares book lists and has recently added maps. ‘The director has kept pretty busy lately “scratching out boundaries on the maps.” Working in the library makes one realize that people are much more interested in foreign affairs now than a few years ago, Miss Requa said. “Recently we received a beautiful exhibit of German lexicons, dictionaries, pamphlets and a white leather-bound, gold swastika-trimmed copy of Hitler's ‘Mein Kamp{' from a German Government agency. The library staff carefully arranged the exhibit, balancing it with some of our own anti-Nazi material. Other organizations stir up interest in questions,” she added. “We try to supply the answers.” on » u » o Ld

The baseball game between the Indianas and Kansas City Blues, sponsored by the Orchard School Parents’ Association Saturday night at Perry Stadium, was eminently satisfactory to more than 6000 enthusiastic fans. According to Al Schacht, baseball's clown and fashion prince, who entertained with impersonations of famous ball players before the game and “broadcast” during the first half of the first inning it was a “beautiful, marvelous crowd.” The crowd, delighted to see the home team step into first place, considered it a “beautiful, marvelous” game. Blue and red ribbons adorning table entries, flower and plant exhibits in the Park School gymnasium, where tea was served yesterday and Saturday as a part of the Garden Tour sponsored by the school Mothers’ Club, were topped only by the single gold ribbon awarded Mrs. Walter C. Marmon for her vase of long-stemmed blue delphinium, judged the finest exhibit in the show. First awards went to Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge for her summer luncheon table, Mrs. Garvin M. Brown for “A Voter's Breakfast Table,” Mrs. Frederic M, Ayres for her Sunday night supper table, and an anonymous bachelor for his nightcap table. The gay blades small circular board was laid with a gold-starred blue satin cloth upon which were arranged a gold lacquered tray with shaker and glass, a vase of forget-me-nots, a silk hat, Egyptian-headed cane, white kid gloves and a white silk scarf with the cut-out monogram, “E. L. M.” L. S. Ayres, Charles Mayer's and the H. Lieber Co. also exhibited tables. Tea was served the excursionists from a table laid with gold cloth and decorated with two silver bowls of magnificent blue delphinium. In the flower exhibits first prizes were awarded Mrs. Marmon for her delphinium and bowl of summer flowers, Mrs. Walter P. Morton for her orange lilies, Mrs. Bowman Elder for her roses, Charles Springer of the French Lick Springs green houses for his potted shrimp plant and Mrs. E. B. Rinker for a Godey cart filled with pots of English ivy, pink sweet williams, babies’ breath, forget-me-nots, daisies and four-leaf clovers.

3: 3 ivrartay hae QieCial' Nas Nyy

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an “open

Butler Mothers’ Clubs Hold

Elections at Close of Season

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Pr ER

County O. E. S. Plans Initiation For Candidates

Mrs. Ethel Payton, president of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion County Order of the Eastern Star, will conduct initiation ceremonies fdr 42 candidates at a banquet at 6 p. m. Thursday at Millersville Masonic Temple, In addition to the class of initiates, Mrs. Ruth Meier, Greens-

burg, worthy grand matron, and Ben F. Bennett, worthy grand patron of the Indiana Grand Chapter, will become members. Assisting Mrs. Payton will be Mrs. Clara Lucas, first vice president; Mrs. Libbie Everett, second vice president; Mrs, Cora K. Weiland, secretary; Andrew H. Landers, treasurer; Mrs. Nettie Matthews, chaplain; Mrs, Nellie M. Young, press correspondent; Mesdames Mona Thomas, Edith Schloot, Mary MeClelland, Cecil Kiser, and Gordon Maple; Messrs. Ed Moomaw, Harry Byrkett, Sylvester Butler and Harvey Morris. Names Committee

On the decorations committee for the event are Mesdames Cora Weiland, Hazel Hayes, Florence Mitchell and Elizabeth Uland. Candidates are Mesdames Rosella Albertson, Maud Belford, Lois Booker, Katheryn Bortsfield, Ruth Bryant, Louise Deerweister, Dora Dickmann, Marcella Guin, Emily Grimes, Ruth Hancock, Marie Harm, Florence Hermann, Irene Kennedy, Kathryn King, Ethel MeCormick, Kathryn McKee, Mildred Pate, Ruby Roesener, Oma Reynolds Ruth Riley, Carrie Spilker, Cora Thoman and Jessie West, Concluding the list are Messrs. Earl J. Askren, Alva Baker, Samuel Bowers, Christian Brinkman, Herschell Guin, James Grimes, Earl Huber, Walter King, Bert Lange, Robert Long, Walter Meyers, Are thur McCormick, George Oshorne, Charles Pierson, James Reynolds, Frank Sparks, John Swords, Homer Wiseman and Aubrey White.

| Club Meetings

The Alpha Delta Latreian Club will hold its closing meeting of the vear at a garden party Tuesday at the summer home of Mrs. Ross Morrow, Traders Point. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Dwight Reynolds, Frederick Hunt, Corbin Patrick, John Bruhn, Paul Cullom and Walter Hiser.

The Monday Afternoon Reading Club was to hold a picnic today at the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp.

Mrs. Eva M. Donson and Miss Amy Champe are to be hostesses tomorrow for the New Era Club's

indoor picnic. ” ” ”

The Kathryn Merrill Graydon Club will meet. for luncheon tomorrow with Mrs, Joinn F. Mitchell Jr. Assisting her are to be Mrs. William S. Bowman and Mrs. Samuel J. Offut. Mrs. Clifford E. Wagoner will speak on “Let's Call the Whole Thing Off.” ® Ww Ww

Y acalier Ertered

Mrs. A. L. Piel will enter Lavalier in the annual | 46th and Arlington Ave. Arlington Horse Show June 15-18 at the stables,

Times Photo, Mrs. Piel is a member

of the arrangements committee.

Alpha chapter, Delta Phi Beta. Tau Delta Tau. Tonight.

Sat. night. 1336 N. Delaware.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Kappa Phi Delta. 7:45 p. m. today. Y. W. C. A. Mu chapter, Phi Chi Epsilon. 8 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Phi Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Plans to be made for treasure hunt. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Fred Rhein-

hardt, 5421 Brookville Rd., hostess. Mrs. Oscar Hilstron, hostess.

LODGES Olive Branch Rebekah 10, I. O. O.

Degree team, Pocahontas Council 350. Will confer a degree for Mineola Couneil. CLUBS

Aux. 10, 8. U. V.C. W. 8p. m. Tues. Women's Democratic, 17th Ward. Tonight.

Miss Frances Brewer, hostess.

F. and Philoxenian 44 1. 0. O. P. Wed. night. Pt. Friendly.

Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Edith Hall, hostess.

Mrs. Helen Talge Brown

Hostess

at Garden Party

The American Home Department of the Woman's Department Club will hold a garden party at the home of Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, Carmel,

Wednesday. Twenty-seven students

from the Arthur Jordan Conserva-

tory of Music will appear on the musical program.

Mrs. Harold M. Trusler is in charge of arrangements, Honorary hostesses will be Mrs, Carl J. Weinhardt, department chairman, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge. General hostesses will be Mesdames William T. Randall, William L. Sharp and William H. Polk.

Violin selections will be presented by Carl Doub, Lloyd Smith and the Misses Betty Jo Harms, Hazel Weghorst and Charlotte Hamblin will appear in costume numbers. Miss Joan Robinson will present several novelty numbers and Sylvia Watson, soprano soloist, will sing.

Dramatic numbers will be presented by the Misses Susie Smith, Sarah Louise Bell, Joan Ebner and Nancy Shockney. Dorothy Munger, student of Harold Triggs, will be accompanist, The following dance students will appear: The Misses Susie Smith, Diana Wohfeld, Joan Wright, Sarah Louise Bell, Janice Adams, Peggy Fusner, Barbara Gregg, Joan Ebner, Julia Johnson, Nancy Shockney, Marilyn Fesler, Patricia Sullin, Rose Rodocker, Nadine Frazier, Barbara Giles, Joan Ann Reynolds, Margaret Harding, Diane Adams and Betty Hanchett. Patti Roesch will appear in solo numbers. Miss Helen Coffey is to present several whistling bird calls. Miss Barbara Suits, pianist, and Miss Joan Dougan, accordionist, will play several selections, The arrangement committees include Mrs. Philip A. Keller and Mrs. A. C. Barbour, refreshments; Mes= dames E. A. Kelly, Claude D. Funk, Paul T. Rochford, Charles M. Maley, Alvin G. Jose and Clyde V. Montgomery, tables; Mesdames Hal T. Purdy, Claude Funk and Helen Talge Brown, decorations; Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith and Mrs. Bert Gadd, art exhibits; Mrs. Charles F. Thompson, antique exhibits. Other committees are Mrs. Forrest Danner and Mrs. Russell R. Reutepohler, candy; Mrs. Mary B. Hedges, telephone; Mrs. Ralph E. Suits, program, and Mrs, Harold M. Trusler, transportation,

Forest Hills Club Winner of Prize

o oH —— —————— a ————

Woman’s Club Selects Theme For Next Year

“A study of Indiana and Indianapolis” is the program theme selected by the Woman's Roundtable Club for next year, according to announcement in the yearbooks issued today. The reading of papers and book

reviews will be by members. Included in the paper topics are poets, authors, music, historic and picturesque spots, public welfare, industries, potteries, education, artists state parks, early life and changes in government,

Mrs. Gaylord Rust is chairman of the committee on program arrangements. Other members are Mrs. H. 8S. Herriot and Mrs. J. D. Garrett, Officers, who will assume their duties in September, include Mrs. Frank, president; Mrs, Herriot, vice president; Mrs. Henry Ruckelshaus, recording secretary, Mrs. K. E. Lancet, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. D. Garrett, treasurer,

Railway Mail’s Auxihary Sets

Annual Meeting

The Woman's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will hold its annual meeting and luncheon tomorrow at the Woman's Depart ment, Club, The president, Mrs. E. H, Hughes, will preside at the business meeting at 10 a. m. Officers and committee chairmen are to present written reports of their year's work. Luncheon is to be served at 12:30 p. m. in the dining room. Miss Hilda Ann Peabody, violinist, accompanied by Miss Marie Kyle, will provide dinner music. The retiring

Showers for]

Brides-to-Be Enliven June

Virginia Gifford Hostess For Margaret Ober Tomorrow Night.

Showers and parties for numerous local young women who are being married this month add a note of festivity to an otherwise dull sea-

son. Miss Virginia Gifford, 2240 Central Ave. will entertain with a pergonal shower tomorrow night in honor of Miss Margaret Ellen Ober, Miss Ober, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Ober, will become the bride of Edwin P. Barnes on June 10. Decorations are to be in pink and white and the table will be centered with a wedding cake and tiny bride and groom. Guests will include the bride's mother and the mother of Mr, Barnes, Mrs, Orville Barnes, Mesdames Mary Robertson, H, P. Britain, Mary Thompson, Bonnie Sipe, A. P., Lang and Misses Althea Mann, Edna Hoagland, Nellie Hiatt, Boots Bunch and Martha Ober, a sister of the bride-to-be,

Miss Catherine Louise Vogel was honored with a tea and linen shower yesterday afternoon at the Delta Gamma chapter house by Mrs, Lawrence Sims. Miss Vogel will become the bride of Harry A. Weaver Jr, on June 18, The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs, Joseph Mattingly, Mrs. Frank ‘Taylor Smith and Mrs, Ralph Husted. Decorations were in the bridal colors of peach and turquoise, Miss Betty Noonan entertained at the piano. Guests with Miss Vogel included her mother, Mrs. William D. Vogel, the bridegroom-to-be’s mother, Mrs, Harry ‘A. Weaver, and Mesdames Bert Ferrara, Ralph William Hook, Thomas Johnson, C. A. Wacker, George Horst, Dana Hannan, Melvin Robbins, Richard Fisher, Arthur Koett, Lee Carter, Charles Pahud Jr, 8. W. Downing and Robert Gilkison, Other guests were Misses Dorothy Danner, Margaret Ensley, Virginia Showalter, Rosemary Byrket, Hazel Cujo, Marjory MacBride, Mary Gertrude Killalea, Elise Orosier, Ruth Davis, Wilma Aulenbacher and Margarel Koesters,

Miss Catherine Ann Bingham, 5759 Guilford Ave., entertained with a dinner last night in honor of Miss Mary Blanche Lennon. Miss Lennon's marriage to Charles Brown is set for June 17, Guests are to inelude Mrs, Edward Lennon, mother of the bride-to-be, and Misses Marjorie Pike, Peggy Kiefer, Mary Evelyn Daniels, Marjorie Tretton, Jane Keach, Mary Ann Butz, Marjorie Dalman, Fanchon Parsons, Ruth Duckwall, Nor ma Rake, Betty O'Connell, Martha Finney, Roberta Conreaux, ILorraine Buckman, Betty Parker and Dorothy Jones. Miss Bingham is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs, John H, Bingham. >

Mrs. John F. Grothaus and Mrs. Paul E. Just entertained yesterday morning at the former's home with a breakfast and pantry shower in honor of Miss Josephine Hess whose marriage to Louis Mueller is June 15. The bridal colors of peach and blue were carried out in the decorations, The hostesses were assisted by their sister, Miss Julia Recker, Guests included Messrs, and Mesdames Joseph Hess, Paul Westling, David J. Bieberich, Misses Madonna Topmiller, Mary Alice Gearns, Kathryn Grothaus, Paul E. Just, Robert Grothaus, Raymond Grothaus and Louis Mueller,

” ” »

Miss Margaret Egan and Misses Margaret and Helen Cunningham, both of Lafayette, entertained recently with a surprise shower at Miss Egan’s home in honor of Miss Dorothy Weidekamp. Miss Weidekamp is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William A, Weidekamp and her marriage to Francis J. Cunningham is set for June 18 at

IT's

Best of 494

American Kennel Club Champion Wins Local Show

Davishill Little Man, a wire fox terrier, was adjudged best in an entry of 404 dogs yesterday at the 23d annual show of the Hoosier Kennel Flub at the Manufacturers’ Building at the State Fair Grounds. The winner has been named the best American bred terrier of 1037 by the American Kennel Club, 8t. Margaret's Hospital Cuild sponsored the show which attracted more than 5000 persons. Proceeds will be used for the guild's philanthropic activities, The wire, owned by Forest N, Hall, Dallas, Tex., and handled by R. L, Davis, Ft. Thomas, Ky, was also named best Saturday night at the Anderson Kennel Club show.

Indiana Great Dane Wins

Other finalists were Green Valley Lass, English springer spaniel of Alexander Patterson, Paoli, Pa. best, sporting dog; Ch, Chrisman's In. vineible, beagle of John Chrisman, Affton, Mo,, best hound; Ch, Suzy of Dane-<Iana, Indiana-owned great dane of Mr, and Mrs. John 8, Crump, Columbus, best working dog; Ch. Prinz con Enztal, miniature pinscher of Mrs. Ed Traurug, Milwaukee, Wis., best toy, and Kapra's Jay Bee Bee, owned by the Kapra Kennels of Louisville, best nonsporting dog. Second prize in the terrier group went to the Kerry Blue terrier, Ch Rackety Packety Kilmenskeg, owned by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fox, Piedmont, Cal. Third prize was awarded to a sealyham, Heather Bud of Drury Lane, owned by L. V. Drury, Peoria, Ill, and fourth was the bull terrier, Willzer Parade of Elegance, owned by Willard Bitzer, Washington Court House, O, In the sporting group the eocker spaniel, Stockdale Bonita, owned by Paul L. Berlowitz, Oklahoma City, was second, and the pointer, Ch, Glenviggan Mike, owned by 8. B Sullivan, West Frankfort, Ill, was third” The English setter, Ch. My Flash, owned by PF, L. Jack Wolfenden, San Francisco, Oal, was fourth.

Hoosier Pekingese Wins

Windsor Beach Lone Boy, a collie, won second place in the working group, He is owned by William MecLuckie, Chicago. Third went to the Dobermann Pinscher, Ch. Princess Hilda of Verona, owned by Dr, Harold D. Bockoven, Verona, O, and fourth was awarded to the boxer, Qui Sais of Barmere, owned by the Amerikeim Kennels, Bringhurst, Runners-up in the toy group inaluded the Indiana Pekingese Kwang Tung Woo, owned by Robert C. Richards, New Haven; third to the Pomeranian, Hoy's Tip Toe Sunshine, owned by Mrs. Warner Hoy, Findlay, O,, and fourth was awarded to the Chihuahua, Ch. Oro Dulee, owned by the La Oro Kennels, Cincinnati, O. A Boston terrier, Ch, Flash Again’s Leading Lady, owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hayhurst, Kankakee, Ill, pressed the bulldog in the sporting group and third and fourth places went to the poodle, La Petite Femme, owned by Mr, and Mrs, Robert W. Pringle and Mrs, Davis C. Dodge, Overland Park, Kas, and the chow Ho Han H. F. B,, owned by Mr. and Mrs, H. Floyd Bearup, Louisville, Groups and best in the show were judged by Dr. Henry Jarrett, Philadelphia, and Alf Delmont, Wynnewood, Pa.

Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, Guests with the bride<to-be included her mother, two sisters, Frances and Rita, and Mesdames Edward ¥, Cunningham, Harold F Shaffner, Michael Egan, Frank Mellon, Karl Hohl, Claude Sifferlin, Norbert O'Conner, Carl Nurding and Misses Agnes Lynch, Mary Catherine Hohl, Bernice, Ruth and Alma Day, Catherine and Minnie Trogolo, Elizabeth Biddle, Helen Zink, Catherine and Jean Connor, Mary Frances Wirth, Mildred Niemeier, Mary Pope, Lois Meyer, Alice Murphy, Wynona Tilman, Lucy Lavelle and Lois, Nina and

Rose Clements,

Party Aids Chosen by Tri Kappas

Patrons and Patronesses For Rink Affair Are Announced.

Patrons and patronesses for the Tri Kappa Associate chapter's bene fit skating party tonight at Rivers side Rink were announced today They are Judge and Mrs, Curtis W. Roll, Judge and Mrs, William P, Dudine, Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Mitchell, Dr, and Mrs, C. B. Yott, Judge and Mrs. Curtis Shake, Dr. and Mrs, C. W. Newman, Dr. and Mrs. Joel Whitaker, Messrs, and Mesdames J. Dwight Peterson, C. W, Ardery, Lloyd Chvecombe, ED. Fillion, Ralph Halgren, Earl Moo= maw and M. 8. McNay Others on the list include Messrs, and Mesdames Ralph B. Gregg, Clarence Jackson, Wilbur Shook, Homer T. Perry, William McGuire, William D. Hamerstadt, Oliver Stout, ©. Severin Buschman, Hugh Barnhart, E. J. Boleman, John 8, Frazier, Rov ©. Bain, Dick Heller, H. R. MeClure and Sheldon R. Sayles, Among those attending are to ba Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Ober and their three children, Jean Joan and John, Helgas Neppile, Mary Em Orunk and Mareia Sandy. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Johnson are to entertain with a pienic preceding the party, Their guests are to be Messrs, and Mess dames Robert Tilton, A. J. 8pitze nagel, Lee Kriner, Jack Lutz, Mr, Jack King and Mr, George Ducks wall, In Miss Trene Blumenare's party are to be Misses Valena Bovd, Fula Smith, Virginia McIntyre, Dorothy Hutzell, Mary Farmer, Elsie Gerks« mier, Herbert Stanley, Mrs, Rosalind Eccles and Mr, and Mrs, Charles Beidensticker, Proceeds will go to the James B. Roberts School for handicapped children, The occupational therapy department of the school is maine tained by the Tri Kappa group Mrs, Moomaw, chairman of pa« trons and patronesses is to be assisted by Mesdames Ray Briggs, Curtis Shake, Ethel Dennis, Charles Federman, Edward Fillion, Rose 1H, Algren, Frank Baker, Fred Rahn, Elgan Stark, Alvin Johnson, Ralph Minnick and T. A. Moynahan On Mrs. J. H. Albershardt's door prizes committee are to be Messe dames John Reister, Allan Raub, John Frazier, Paul D. Loser, James Pebworth, C. R. Moss, Edward Kuntz, Alfred Greenman, J, Fred Holland and Miss Tha McKim. Mrs, Frank Ester and Mr, N. T. Washe« burn Jr. are in charge of publicity,

Voters’ League Board to Study Season Program

Plans for the next season will bs discussed by new board members of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the home of the new president, Mrs, John K. Goodwin, Golden Hill A luncheon will follow the bustie ness meeting, Mrs, Clarence Mere rell, retiring president and board member, will be present and Mrs, W, T. Barnes, one of the earliest meme bers and honorary president, will be a special guest, Other directors to join in the discussion will be Mesdames Guy | Shadinger, Leonard Smith, Joseph a Miner, Richard Fairbanks Jr, Smiley Chambers, Tristram Coffin, [Robert 8, Sinclair and Walter 8, | Greenough Mrs, Goodwin and the other offte cers, Mesdames Lester Smith, BE, | Mark Ferree, Oliver Greer and John | Hillman, have chosen chairmen for | next year, Reappointments are Mrs, Frank Cox, government and Its operation department; Mrs, John La. H. Fuller, government and foreign policy; Mrs, Stanley Hayes, governs ment and economic welfare, Mrs. L, A. Ensminger, membership secres tary, and Mrs, Addison Parry, meme bership chairman, Mrs. Richard Bunch is the new personnel chairman and Mrs. Maus rice T, Harrell, project committees

chairman,

T0 ECONOMIZE...WITH MILE

Mothers’ clubs affiliated with three Butler University fraternities and a fourth group of sorority members’ mothers are concluding their season’s activities with elections and parties honoring graduating

The Heyl Study Club will hold a m. luncheon tomorrow at Fesser's Tearoom.

president, Mrs. Hughes, is to install new officers.

students.

Pledge mothers are to be special ®

guests at the Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club’s last meeting of the year to be held tomorrow at the chapter house. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter is to sing. Mrs. Glenn Riser 1s new president, Other officers include Mrs. Ernest Berns, vice president; Mrs. Earl Hanson, recording secretary, Mrs. Clyde Lee, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert Kershaw, treasurer, and Mrs. Hunter, executive board member, Committee Chairmen

Standing committee chairmen for the coming year are Mrs. Frank Riser, ways and means; Mrs. Fred Marshall, social; Mrs. Robert White, program; Mrs. Harry Ware, publicity; Mrs. Robert Hesseldenz, telephone, and Mrs. Harry Ochiltree, delegate to the mothers’ council. Retiring officers include Mrs. Berns, president; Mrs. Hunter, vice president; Mrs. Marshall, secretary; Mrs. T. D. Moffett, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank Reissner, executive board member. ® ww

The Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club will meet for a 1 p. m. covered dish luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Emily Johnson, 3447 Washington Blvd. Officers are to be elected. The committee in charge includes Mesdames Silas J. Carr, A. W. Buschmann, E. P. Prosch, R. E. Langston, Harry Yockey and C. M. Warren. LJ J J Graduating members of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will be en-

tertained at a noon luncheon tomorrow at the chapter house. Honor guests will include Misses Aline Bailey, Bonnie Jean McKechnie, Barbara Ballinger, Margaret Stump, Marjorie Zechiel, Dorothy Wehling, Carleen Becker, Sue Ammerman, Ann Bowman, Jean Rau, Mary Jane Shafer, Jane Pfeiffer, Virginia Klingler, Margaret Spencer, Betty Anne Jones, Doris Ellis, Jane Deranian, Ellen Hamil ton and Phyllis Morris. Mrs. W. J. Blackley is arrangements chairman for the luncheon. o o on

Officers are to be installed by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity Mothers’ Club at a noon luncheon tomorrow at the chapter house. They include Mrs. George Diener, president; Mrs, James Bailey, vice president; Mrs. William Robinson, secretary; Mrs. Oliver Martin, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Gillion, treasurer.

Church Unit to Give

Covered Dish Sunper

The Christian Home Builders’ Class of the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church is to hold its monthly

covered dish supper, class meeting and party at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the church. Mesdames Ralph Smith, Bernard Stuvel and Albert King are in charge of refreshments. The Rev. and Mrs. Albert King are on the entertainment committee,

o ” ” Husbands of On-Ea-Ota Club members will be guests at a chicken dinner tomorrow at Holiyhock Hill. The event is in observance of the club’s 19th anniversary. Bridge will follow the dinner, Mrs. E. F. Burke and Mrs. A. G. Cooley, cochairmen, have announced, o ” ” The Indianapolis Current Events Club will hold its Thursday meeting with Mrs. W. H. Link, Mrs. James A. Crain will assist. Mrs. Carrie F. Daniel is to talk on “Coin.” o ” » Officers are to be elected at the closing meeting of the year Thursday for the Woman's Missionary Soclety of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church. Mrs. Will Adams is in charge of devotions. Mrs. Homer W. Jones will speak on “The Rural Church and the Modern Day” and “Christ in the Moslem World” will be Mrs. Harry L. Foreman'’s topic.

Broadcasters Plan

Luncheon Meeting

The Cheer Broadcasters are to close their year with a 1 p. m. luncheon meeting Friday at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, A social hour will follow a 'shor{ business session and an afternoon of bridge. The Broadcasters, in conjunction with Dr. Herman P, Morgan, donate supplies of milk to under-privileged families. Mrs. Wayne O. Hill, outgoing president, has served for three years and will be succeeded by Mrs.

Edward Niles,

The Forest Hills Garden Club was awarded a gold ribbon for the most outstanding and varied display at the garden show yesterday in Herron Art Museum. The first annual show was arranged jointly by the Art Association of Indianapolis and the Indianapolis District of the Garden Club of Indiana. Displays by clubs included those of Marigold, Neophyte, Brookside, Blue Flower, Emerson Grove, Irvington, North End and Woman's Department Club, Mrs. B. F. Orr, district garden clubs chairman, and Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett of the Art Association were in charge,

Maennerchor Group To Hold Card Party

The Maennerchor Ladies’ Society will Hold its monthly card party at the Athenaeum at 2 p. m. Friday. The Misses Mary and Nellie Eymann will be hostesses. The Society will not meet during July and August.

Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, James D. Ely were honored guests at a reception on their 60th wedding anniversary recently at the Meridian Street Methodist Church, Mrs, Logan Hall and Mrs. Paul H. Buchanan were chairmen of hostesses for the event. Mrs, Ely, who is 84, was born in Linton. Mr. Ely, who is 87, is a member of the church board of trustees. They have one son, Donald, of Milwaukee.

Honored guests will be Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Department Club president, Mrs. Lowell Fisher, Indianapolis Council of Women president; Mrs. William D. Keenan, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president; Roy Martin, John Gallagher, John Moran and L. E. Ernst, Rail way Mail Association president, Mrs. Gallagher is chairman of the arrangements committee, Assisting her are Mesdames F, W. Doddridge, T. L. Caldwell, Fred Duckwall, Carl E. Pluess, Ralph OCradick, Daniel Hutchinson and Orville DeMotte,

Service Star Groups Will Attend Meeting

Members of the Hamilton-Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion, will go to Columbus, Ind., tomorrow for an all-day meeting with Mrs, Harry H. Sohn, Riverside Dr. A Flag Day program will follow the luncheon. Mrs. ©. K. McDowell, president, is to preside. Assisting the hostess will be her mother, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, and Mesdames O. E. Green, W. L. Horn, Frank Nessler and D. M. Parry.

Hoosier Tourist Club To Hold Luncheon

The Hoosier Tourist Olub will hold a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the Marott Hotel, Mrs. C. C. Currier is to speak on “British Columbia” and Mrs. D. A. Murphy will discuss “Vancouver.” “Useful and Fine Arts” will be Mrs.

C. M. Finney’s topie,

NATURE'S FINEST FOOD GIVES MORE IN FLAVOR and HEALTE