Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1938 — Page 4

Hea PRLER RETIRES

PAGE 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Invitations to Be Sent Today for Nuptial of Miss Sheerin Oct. 11

Marriage to John Alonzo Bennett to Be Held at Her Parents’ Home; Wishard-Davis Ceremony Set for Oct. 10.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

Now that the elusive summer zephyr has become a football weather breeze, the social scene assumes a corresponding briskness. October weddings, informal parties, visitors and visits loom brightly in the shifting panorama. Invitations to one of the important early fall weddings uniting two prominent Indianapolis families will be issued today. Miss Mary Jane Sheerin to become the bride of John Alonzo Bennett of Washington, Oct. 11 4:30 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeSales Sheerin. Mr. Bennett is the son of Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair of Golden Hill. Miss Laura Sheerin, who left vesterdayv for Connecticut Collge. will return to be her sister's maid of honor F. Douglas Bennett of New York will be his brother's best man. Miss Sheerin was graduated from Georgetown Visitation Convent at Washington and attended Bennington College. Mr. Bennett received his A. B. and A. M. degrees at Cornell University.

Wed Oct. 10 at Wishard Home

Miss Caroline Louise Davis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J Davis of Loogootee, and Dr. William Niles Wishard Jr. have set Oct. 10 as the date for their marriage at the home of Dr. Wishard's parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Niles Wishard. Dr. George Arthur Frantz will read the marriage service at high noon before the immediate families. Miss Priscilia Ann Davis is to be her sister's maid of honor and the Rev. Charles Scoville Wishard of Washington, who has been spending the summer at Interlaken, Switzerland, will return to be his brother's best man Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Miller will be at home informally tomorrow evening for thir house guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver Baxter, formerly of Istanbul, Iran. hey were married in July. Mrs. Baxter. who was Miss Cynthia Binns, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Cuthbert Binns of Istanbul, and Mr. Baxter, formerly of Knightstown, are en route to Princeton, N. J. where Mr. Baxter is to be a member of the faculty of the Hun School.

A Gala Day at Traders Point

Impressions of the Traders Point Hunt community party Saturdav at the Hunt Kennels: For all the world like a country fair where whole fz i or down) to the third generation gather for a holir. 84 rejoicing to see an old friend for the first unt concourse Jast vear. Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, entervittee chairman. in riding habit, sage green hat and uests as they enter the gate—Mrs. William H. Wemhunt president. clad in side saddle riding appointf all the 1200 who had made reservations would Mrs. August C. Bohlen, arrangements chairman, tramping miles over the grounds. Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig, wife of the M. F. H, in ciel blue sweater and felt hat. Tweeds everywhere and hundreds of jaunty little feathers cocked at the side of neat chapeaux. Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte checking over the ticket receipts. Long lines of hunarv guests slowly making their wav past the luncheon tent for plates baked beans. potato salad and huge buns filled with barbecued pork. Steaming cups of coffee and t junior hunt members distributing ice cream bars. A “rube” band gaily tooting “Flat Foot Floogie.” Young America. overall-c

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lad, urging on its favorite nags and riders. The rauccus roar of the loud speaker. Sack races. Three legged races with city ‘boys irls) linked to country boys (or girls) and Charles Harmon of Harm Corners and Gravdon Weaver winners of the cookie eating contest Youngsters squirming through barrels in the obstacle race—millions of grasshoppers. Burford Danner’s team easy victor the four-men-on-a-horse race. Luther Stout, 64 on his galloping 24-year-old mule far out in front Anne Elder, taking the major share of honors by winning the balloon race and junior hunter trials on her sleek Rocket. Ar. Wemmer in scarlet hunting coat taking his shining Topflight over the hurdles to victory in the senior hunter event. Fred Owen on Skrride best in the open hunter class. Eugene C. Miller at the microphone. Mrs, William H. Ball of Muncie and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rockwood viewing the contests from “box” seats on a log. Mis. George M. Bailey, who with Mr. Bailey judged the jumping events. stunning in tailored navy suit and matching felt hat set off bv a bright blue polka-dotted scarf and scarlet boutonniere. The i M. F. H. leading pink-coated riders over the hills for a short drag hunt just before dusk. Doughnuts and more coffee at the refreshtent and myriads of sapphire blue balloons floating softly in the late afternoon breeze. A glorious day and a gala party!

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Monday Atternoon Reading | Club to Open Season Oct. 3

The Monday Afternoon Reading Club will seek to encourage interchange of ideas through papers and discussions of books in its program for the vear. entitled “Wider Skylines.” Programs will be directed by Mesdames Lewis J. Riddle, S. C. Osburn and Emmet Ireland. A President's Day luncheon Oct. 3 at the Meridian Hills Country Club will begin activities of the organization. Mrs. DeWitt Morgan will be hostess for the annual® Christmas party Dec Election of officers will be held Jan. 2. Guest Day be May 8 and a picnic, June will conclude the group's

Parlev: Arranged will . 5, meetings Included among the paper topics and reviews are “Imaginary Trip, Mrs. J. R. Townsend; book review, Mrs. Eva A. Young; poetry, Mrs Eli E. Thompson; “Mediterranean Cruise.” Mrs. John Maltby; institute. Mrs. J. C. Teegarden; "Celia (E. H Young). Mrs. W. E. Shively: excerpts from an American humort's writings, Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu: Modern Russia and Why,” Mrs Ireland: poetry, Mrs. J. N. Hobbs;

By Professional Women’s Group

The 1939 convention of the Indiana Federation of Business and

Professional Women will be held in French Lick May 19-21, 1939 This was decided vesterday at a meeting of the executive board and the annual council luncheon at the Columbia Club. The second district

hook review, Mrs. Frank Richmann; Modern Italy.” Mrs. William F. EsIs This the Right Time for Philippine Independence?” Mrs William H. Herbst; ‘Interesting Woman Personalities,” Mro. J. C Siegesmund. excerpts from ar rican humorist’s writings, Mrs F. Boesinger: “What Is Japans Ultimate Object?” Mrs. Morgan: “Journalist Wife” (Mowrer), Mrs. Royce Bertram Stokes: “The Ladv of Godeys” (Ruth Finley), Mrs. Lee Walker; “Outcome of the Spanish Civil War.” Mrs. Mildred D. Skinner: excerpts from an Amerjean humorist’'s writings, Mrs Arthur C and a review, Mrs. Svivester Moore Mrs. W. H. Ball is president of the organization Other officers are Mrs. Stokes, vice president; Mrs. Shively, secretary; Mrs. William H Hampton, assistant secretary, Mrs Espey, corresponding secretary. Mrs. li E. Thompson, treasurer: Mrs Moore. public affairs; Mrs. Mildred D. Skinner, publicity chairman; Mrs. Charles Muir, contingent fund, and Mrs. Teegarden. librarian.

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3 ~~ John R. Clayton Jr. Weds Miss Kearney Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clayton Jr are at home in Indianapolis follow1g their marriage Saturday afternoon at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mrs. Clayton was Miss Marian Frances Kearney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Kearney, 2031 N. Talbot St. The Rev. Richard J. Langen, assistant pastor, officiated. The bride wore a white net over white satin gown with a fingertip veil falling from a cluster of orange blossoms. Her attendant was Miss Kathleen Hesselgrave. William Tuttle was best man. Following the wedding a reception for 40 guests was held at the home of the bride.

Newhpveds at Home WALTON, Sept. 19—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burkett are at home here following their recent marriage. Mrs. Burkett was Miss Helen Wood. The ceremony was read at

the home cof the Rev. Thomas,

Shively hear here.

It IAf'ss Ruth Sutton, Whitin at large :

will be host District directors named include Miss Lulu Freeman, Terre Haute, first; Mrs. Lottie Kirby, Bloomington. second; Miss Bertha Bowlby. Shelbyville, third; Miss Katie Slone. Alexandria. fourth; Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, Frankfort, fifth; Mrs. Sue Galbraith, Huntington, sixth: Dr. Bonnel Souder, Auburn, seventh; Mrs. Frances Hagen, Crown Point. eighth, and Miss Nellie Patton, Goshen, ninth. Mrs. Myra Majors Wirenius, Indianapolis, was named state chairman of transportations for the national and regional conventions. Assisting her will be Miss Harriet Jenner, Evansville, and Miss Mary Jane Naughton, South Bend. The North Central regional conference will be held Oct. 14-16 in Cedar Rapids, Ia

Miss Ida Anderson. Indianapolis. | ‘was named historian for three vears

succeeding Mrs. Crawfordsville. Federation plans were outlined bh Dr. Agnes E. Wells, Bloomington «tate president, and Miss Rosza Tonkel, Ft. Wayne, program coordinator. Miss Sally Butler, firs vice president, and Mrs. Aalne: Sweenev reported on a board meeting held recently in Grand Rapids. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New York, international president, will speak at a special luncheon Oct. 27 at the Severin Hotel. The meeting for members and guests will be held in connection with the state teachers association sessions. Miss Phillips alse is to speak at Newcastle Oct. 12 at a dinner meeting. Members of the Muncie group will sponsor a concert by the United States Marine Band, Oct. 22. On the luncheon program, arranged by Miss Butler, were vocal selections by Jane Johnsen Burroughs and numbers by Mrs. Genevieve Hughel Lewis, cellist. accompanied by Mrs, Arthur C. Monninger, At the speaker's table were Misses Vells, Butler, Tonkel; Miss Martha Babb, Marion, treasurer; Miss Helen Humphreys, Bloomfield, recording secretary. Mrs. Agnes Sweeney, Jeffersonville, second vice president; Mrs. Fannie Weatherwax, Blooming- , corresponding secretary, and Saber

Nellie Neidstadt

Coeds at

DePauw Dis

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Problems of freshman orientation were discussed | Misses Mary Jean Ottinger, Dorothy Ball, Sue Gabe

by these coeds last week beneath the archway to the

DePauw University campus. They a

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and Jane Crawford of Indianapolis and Jo Ann

re (left to right) Bayer, formerly of Indianapolis.

‘Nurses’ Meeting Sct for Oct. 5-8 At South Bend

Talks and roundtable discussions at the 36th annual convention of [the Indiana State Nurses Associa[tion will stress vocational guidance { More than 100 nurses of the central district will attend the sessions Oct

{5 to 8 at South Bend.

W. S. Carlisle of the Indiana State

| Bar Association will speak Thursi

day afternoon on “The Patient's Side of Nursing.” National leaders in the nursing profession who will speak include: | Miss Ella Best, associate director of American Nurses’ Association headquarters in New York; Miss Virginia Jones formerly of Indianapolis and] Richmond, educational director of!

{the National Organization for Pub-

lic Health Nursing; Miss Helen Dunn of Washington, assistant di-|

recter of nursing of the American

Red Cross; Dr. Dorothy Rood, Ohio State University; Miss Dora Cornelisen. from the American Journal of Nursing. and Miss Anne Tittman of the Nurse Placement Service, Chicago. Nominees for presidency of the Association are Miss Edith Hunt of | Terre Haute, school nurse and for{mer president of the Central South{west District, and Miss Hulda Cron, Evansville, director of the Public Health Nursing Service of that city and a member of the State Board of Examination and Registration of nurses.

Propylacum Club Will Meet Oct. 2

Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “My Favorite Bonaparte, the Princess Mathilde.” at the Propy-| |laeum Club's first Sunday buffet supper of the season, Oct. 2. ! Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, entertainment chairman, also has announced that Miss Ocie Higgins, dramatic soprano, Lebanon, will apnear on the first Propyvlaeum Day, , Oct. 19. Mrs. Flétcher Hodges is in charge {of the first contract dinner Friday | night at the club. Assisting her {are Mesdames Edwin H. Forry, Al{ert Gall and John W. Kern. The association plans in 1941 to iuplicate the week of social events which celebrated its moving into ts first home in North St. in 1891. Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn. curator of the Propyvlacum since 1924, has just ompleted a history of the organization.

Three Will Speak To Tourists Club

Mrs. A. F. Lewis, Mrs. C. M. Fin(ney and Mrs. J. V. Faasen will speak {on phases of Scandinavian life at {the President's Day luncheon of the | Hoosier Tourists Club to be held at {1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of (Mrs. C. W. Roller, 2301 Garfield Drive. The luncheon will begin activities of the organization for the coming |

year. Mrs. J. M. Smiley will be| assistant hostess. Subjects to be discussed at the meeting are “Departure and Voyage,” Mrs. Lewis; “Silhouettes in Scandinavia.” Mrs. Finney, and “A Woman's Winter in Spitsbergen,” |

Mrs. Faasen. The club theme for the year is "Scandinavian Counries | Mrs. J. F. Shepperd is the new {president of the group. Installation will be conducted at the meeting by Mrs. D. T. Brownlee, outjeoing president. Other officers who {will be inducted are Mrs. C. W. Roller, vice president; Mrs. O. D. Mickel, recarding secretary; Mrs. H. K. Fatout, €teasurer, and Mrs. J. P. Aspinall, parliamentarian.

EVENTS

Lambda chapter. Omega Nu Tau. Rusiness meeting Lambda Kappa Rho. ison Ave. hostess. Tau Delta Tau. 8 p. m. tonight. Miss Dorothy McNeely, hostess.

CLUBS

September Circle, St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Hall. Mrs. M. A. Richey and Mrs. Emma Vaughn in charge. Aux. 10, S. U. V.C. W. 8 p. m. Tues. Ft. Friendly. Teeds. 8 p. m. tonight. Miss Ruth Hammer, 526 N. LaSalle, hostess. Tri-O-Dice. Tues. Mrs. Frank Mock, 5130 Maple Lane, hostess. Luncheon. 1935 worthy matrons of Indianapolis and husbands. 6:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Oliver M. Goodnight, 1020 N. Olney, hostess. Covered dish supper. Mrs. Ina May Roberts, assistant hostess.

Spm loight,. ¥. W, C A.

Tonight. Miss Florence Murphy, 3803 Mad-

Auxihar

y Memorial Unit 3 Makes New Appointments

Although several members of American Legion Auxiliary units are in Los Angeles for the Legion's national convention, local groups are continuing their program schedule with meetings this week. Memorial unit 3 will hold its reg- ® ular meeting tonight at the Hotel]

Antlers. The Junior Audiiary held T"hree to Speak ['o Delta Zetas;

home of Mrs. Sidney Sedberry. i + Officers Named

Mrs. Henning Johnson announces | the following appointments for | 1938-39: Mrs. George Ulases, re- | cording secretary; Mrs. Helen Mun- | ger, corresponding secretary, Mis | Mabel Kerrick, treasurer; Mrs. Rob- | ert Sullivan, Americanism and National Defense Committee; Mrs. Thomas Hughes, child welfare; Mrs. ester Moorman, community service; Mrs. Sedberry, Junior Auxiliary committee; Mrs. Wendell V. DeWitt, membership; Mrs. Lillian Acton, Fidac; Mrs. Christina McCleary, legislative., constitution and by-laws: Mrs. Don Hoover, music: Mrs. Mun- | ger, publicity; Mrs. DeWitt, national news; Miss Mary Jester, rehabili- Mrs. Robert Allen, 4036 Central Ave a A ole Highlights of the Betitiat caro , 8 ships; Mrs. > FISh- {tion held at Pasadena, Cal. will be back, unit activities; Miss Rosemary | gicoyssed. Assisting the hostess wili Kirkhoff, budget, and Mrs. Alma ye Miss Maurine Campbell, Mrs. M

Mrs. William Rothenburger, Mrs. Tristram Coffin and C. W. Jones are among those who will speak to the Delta Zeta Alumnae chapter of Indianapolis during its next season Dates for the talks have not been announced. The group will hold its first meeting tomorrow night at the home of

MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1938

Rush Fetes Secretary of World's Fair

Planned by

Sororities,

Delta Gamma Alumnae Name Committees, Hold Tea.

| An alumnae chapter of a college

social sorority today named com-| mittees for the year as several | local sororities planned teas and parties in honor of rushees. Two |} mothers’ clubs affiliated with cam- |

pus social organizations will open their fall activities this week. The Delta Gamma Alumnae Association today named Mesdames | John Kissinger, Herman Lauter, Jake Wellman, Lee Carter, Gentry T. Haun and Melvin E. Robbins to its advisory board. Telephone committee members are Mrs. J. Cedric De Hority, chairman, and Mesdames Scott Matthews, M. R. Clark, O. H. Hirshmann, Clifford Miller, John Maxwell, Robert Faulkner, William Haslet, Frank Miller, Haun Robbins, Robert McWilliams and Misses Hallie Hunt and Sarah T. Sisson. Mrs. George O. Browne, Bloomington, and Mrs. Guy E. Morrison, Indianapolis, reported on rushing at Indiana and Butler Universities at a recent meeting with Mrs. Virgil Samms. June graduates of the Butler and I. U. chapters and Delta Gammas new to Indianapolis were honor guests. A tea was held following the meeting. The hostess

Mary Jorzick, Ex-Hoosier, Grover Whalen’s No. 1 Aid

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—A little more than a decade ago, Mary Louise Jorzick, the daughter of Mrs. H. W. Marcin of Louisville, Ky., was just another coed at DePauw University. Today she sits behind lan office door with her own name on it on the 24th floor of the was assisted by Mesdames Blanch Empire State Building. @ B. Rawlings, Claude Ewing, James, As secretary of the World's Fair A. Young and Marilyn Knowlton. |Corp., Mary divides her time beMrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, tween Manhattan headquarters and has been appointed state alumnae! the Administration Bldg. on the chairman. | World's Fair grounds in Flushing. y 8 = | Bright and early one morning, I Mrs. H. J. Scarborough will be found her in her 34th St. office] installed as president of the Zeta Wearing a simple, short-sleeved ] ] ’ Tau Alpha Mothers’ Club at 12:30 white dress, she sat behind a desk Mary's work is the preparation of all o'clock luncheon meeting tomorrow cleared for action. Curly auburn calendars and ‘minutes of directors’ at the chapter house, 321 W. Hamp- hair, lively brown eyes and a ready and executives meetings. “Minutes ton Drive. Other officers to be smile hinted at a generous endow- |often run into 300 printed pages,” inducted are Mrs. William Hart- ment of the characteristics which | she said, pointing to a large, thickly { man, secretary, and Mrs. Ray D. make for success in business. {bound volume on her bookshelf, | Mendenhall, treasurer. While still in college, Mary made| The fruits of all these labors will 8 2 up her mind to go into business, so be viewed by 50 million persons beFinal arrangements for a Rose right after graduation she took a six {tween next April 30 and the follow{Tea will be completed tomorrow months’ secretarial course in Indi- Ing November. In Mary's estima- | night at a meeting of Lambda Chi anapolis. Her first job was as tion, the most striking physical as- | Delta Sorority at the home of Miss assistant buver in the dress depart- pect of the Fair will be the color | Frances Morgan, 218 Keystone ment of L. S. Ayres & Co. jeherme; “All fhe Soler o he Tepe Ave. | ” y : are going to be use ,’ She said, The tea will be held Sunday at EndseDay: When: Work: Ende Ba will be magnificent.” the Indianapolis Athletic Club un-!/ In 1929 she came to New York on Mary believes that the Fair's acder the direction of Miss Mae a visit and, deciding to stay, applied complishment will be the promotion Thigpen, president of the group, for and landed a job on the mer- of international good will. Of the Committee members are Misses chandising staff of Wanamaker's.|60 foreign nations to be represented, Ruth McAuley and Virginia Paden, Then followed almost eight years as | 29 already have started building. invitations: Miss Morgan, enter- secretary to Grover Whalen while | “Amid all the rumors of dissension tainment. and Miss Mary Lou Rob- he was Police Commissioner, gen-|and strife, the Fair will act as a erts, finance. leral manager of Wanamaker's and |great force for unification,” she said. # [chairman of the board of Schenley | Mrs Richard Kreglo, 929 N. Rural Products Co. After he was made | . St. was hostess yesterday .at the head of the World's Fair, two years, Church Circle first of a series of rush parties held ago. Mary not only continued as his by Beta Zeta chapter of Lambda right-hand man but became an of - Chi Omega Sorority. Guests were ficer of the corporation in her own Mesdames Jack Keene, T. E. Lewis, right. Rosetta Melson and Mary Holman! Mary's business day begins at 8:30 and the Misses Sarah Jane Cave- when she leaves her apartment at| hart, Adia Meyer, Martha Heyman, 43 E. Ninth St. to board either . apolis Travelers Aid Society director, Ruth Townsend, Ida Mai Wilson, Fifth Ave. bus for the Empire State |, \ \oiomow at a 12:30

y we or a Long Island train for Flushing.|" one Gudier Sng COVE une. Her destination depends on the o'clock luncheon of the Mary Con-

i : wad 7" order of events for the day. Office kle Circle of the Third Christian an By Thelma Hub- | vs are over when the work is fin- | Church. Mrs. R. H. Love, 2618 Gale 93Tchan ¥s. hureglo. lished, which may be any time St. will be hostess. r aor : ‘after 17. Mrs. Rhoton’s topic will be “The Delta Theta Chi Sorority will be .we open competitive bids every Transient Girl and Woman.” Mrs. PO sor A Dare pies! al day at public meetings over which g, S. Cummings will conduct the Special guests will ' be devotional period and Mrs. Albert pledges of the organization, Mrs. Walsman, program committee chair- ! man, will introduce the speaker.

Babe De i I A la Assistant hostesses will be Mesbeen appointed new educational idames Ben Bacon, W. W. Gibbs, director of the group. | Chic Jackson, C. R. Matthews, A. C. Pebworth, E. E. Perkins, W. A,

” » ” 1m v i . - Beta chapter of Beta Chi Theta! Mrs. Herbert Sheets is among| iPneY: Alice M. Clark and Wals

| Sorority will hold its final rush postesses who will entertain groups)

party at 7:30 p. m. today at the g¢ the lecture to be given on flower Voters League Plans

home of Miss Martha Mieth, 2321 g.anoements by Mrs. Harry HigE. Michigan St. Guests will be; 1 ot ‘ , ” 5 gins, Logansport, at 2:30 p. m. to- . 5 . World Affairs Talks A world affairs lecture project was

Miss Helen Wolfred and Mrs. La ,,,00w at the American United InVerne Weis. surance Co. auditorium. ni Her guests will be Mesdames C. J {A travelogue will be presented by|_ er gue 3 3 o es H * to be discussed this afternoon by the Mrs. Merton Johnston tonight at | Erentiss, Arthur Dewe?, J. : Indianapolis League of Women Gauss, Edwin Haerle and Miss Ruth voters at a tea at the home of Mrs. Robert Sinclair. The tea was to honor ticket sales team captains

|I preside,” Mary explained. Sometimes as many as 200 bids for construction, purchase or concessions are made at one meeting. In the next two months, 175 bids will be |accepted.

Another important phase of

” ”

Plans Meeting

Mrs. Eleanor J. Rhoton, Indian=-

1 i

new

Lecturer to Give Hints on Flowers

the first fall meeting of the Alpha Gamma Dalta Alumnae Club at Beckman. : 7:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Paul| Representatives of out-of-town Lahr. and local garden clubs also will at- , 04 recently by Mrs. Maurice T. A business meeting will follow. tend. Several presidents of out-of- Harrell, project chairman. Mrs. Robert Stearns heads the pro-|town groups have been invited as The jectures planned follow a | gram committee for the year. | guests. {series given last season by Clifton f£ & =» Mrs. Higgins uses charts and ytley, international relations au=Mrs. Ellis B. Hall was to be makes sample arrangements to illus- | thority at the University of Chicago. installed as president of the Pj trate how the principles of design Myr, Utley will speak this season on | Beta Phi Mothers’ Club at a meet-|can be applied in making floral Nov. 14 and April 10. Dr. Harry ing this afternoon at the Butler | decorations for the home. The | Gideonse, Columbia, University, will | University chapter house. Miss. W.|Meridian Street Methodist Church talk Feb. 14 and Dr. Quincy Wright, H. Reynolds was to conduct the | Women's Association is sponsoring University of Chicago, will speak | installation. the lecture. {March 10.

VanHorn, poppy committee. { ” ” 2 | The John H. Holliday Post and| Auxiliary will open the fall season |

with a joint dinner meeting | Wednesday night at the D. A. R.| Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. v3 Maj. Sapia-Bosch will speak. Miss | Kathlyn Mattingly, pianist, and | Irving McCray, vocalist, will present several selections. Mrs. George Swaim, 12th District president, will install the following officers of the auxiliary: Mrs. John Cejnar., president; Mrs. Gilbert Wildridge, vice president: Mrs. Ralph McKinstray, secretary; Mrs. | V. Sheridan, treasurer; Mrs. W. C. Patterson, chaplain, and Mrs. R. B. Daley, historian, = o ” Mrs. George Karle was installed as president of the Federal Unit 62 at a recent meeting. Mrs. Connie) M. Taylor is secretary and Mrs. Al-| len Risley, treasurer. | & # {

| Henry Talbott and Mrs. Herbert O.

Hartman. Mrs. Robert W. Platte, president today announced committees to direct .the group's activities. They are: Wavs and means, Mrs Kenneth E. Lemons, chairman. Mrs Frank J Miller, Mrs. Robert Heuslin and Miss Josephine Ready. pro-

{aram, Mrs. Roy Peterson, chairman.

Miss Hazel Funk, and Miss Mary Frances Litten; bridge tournament, Miss Maxine Quinn, chairman. Mesdames Hartman, E. W. Voight. Dorothy Parker and Miss Edna Brittain; flowers, Mrs. Robert D Armstrong and Miss Betty Beckman: magazines, Miss Katherine Rubush; calling, Miss Frances Westcott, and membership, Miss Maxine Scherrer, chairman, Mrs. Robert Allen and Mrs. Noble W. Hiatt. New officers are Mrs. Platte, president: Mrs. Lemons, vice president; Mrs. Eugene A. Wilking, secretary, Miss Marian Sones, treasurer; Mrs. Robert B. Berner, Panhellenic representative; Mrs, Robert Heuslin, al-

Mrs. Moorman, member of Me- lernate; Miss Charlyn Murray, Lamp

morial unit 3, is acting as national | page to Mss. Marie Behmer, na-| tional committeewoman from Indi-| ana, at the Legion national conven- | tion.

editor and publicity: Mrs. Berner, Seventh District Federation of Clubs delegate; Mrs. Frank J. Miller, alternate, and Mrs. Robert Allen, rush chairman.

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FOR YOUTHFUL VITALITY