Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1939 — Page 4

Times Photos.

Mrs. Paul Kilby (right) is president of the Indianapolis P. E. O. Council which arranged for the luncheon celebrating the sisterhood’s 70th anniversary of its founding. Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, guest speaker, reviewed “Christ and the Fine Arts.” A candlelighting service honored the group’s founders.

Lectures, Book Reviews Feature Club Schedules; Mrs. M. P. Crist to Speak | Thursday Afternoon. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Fred Heal, 403 N. Glad

stone, hostess. Luncheon. ‘Who’s Who in Indiana’ to Be Discussed Before

Home Economics. 2 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Howard B. Ashley, 367 E. 3 : . . Westfield, hostess. Mrs. W. C. Von Kessler, chairman. Election. ! For Pighty Bie ny Cis poy Spencer oclety ans ior iieeting.

Discussion, “Efficient Meal Planning Is a Sign of Intelligence.”

Members of several state chapters of the P. E. O. Sisterhood attended the organization’s Founder’s Day luncheon Saturday at the Hotel Lincoln. Among them were (left to right) Mrs. G. Maxwell Powell; South Bend; Miss Madeline Gullion, Rushville, and Mrs. Marion Hillman, South Bend.

Junior Assembly Fete |F yionds Sip for Jan og Gu ts CT qe | 0 Be Given at Bridal Showers; Athens kanune By pe Couple Reveal 1938 Marriage re-Lenten Season

Friends of Indianapolis young women who will be married soon are | : busy shopping for bridal kitchen accessories as well as gifts classed by Miss Annette Lange to Give Dinner Prior to Supper-Dance Friday; Government Science

was the state group’s first president. Chatting with her were Mrs. James A. Stuart (left), Indianapolis, toastmaster, and Mrs. Karl Means, Indianapolis, who presented several vocal selections at the annual bithday celebration. : : , 5 : \

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi. 6:30 p. m. today. Miss Mildred King, = 280 N. Holmes, hostess. Spread for members and pledges. Sigma Tau. Tonight. Miss Margaret Brooks, 4833 Broadway, hostess. J/Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma. Miss Josephine Kenyon, 1211 ~ Oliver, hostess. CLUBS

Mrs. C. C. LaFoliette (center), Thorntown, reminisced of the organization’s early days when she

hostesses for the parties as “miscellaneous.” One bride-to-be and her fiance were entertained at a bridal dinner and one young couple have announced their marriage of a year ago. ] Mrs. Charles H. Wood Jr. will entertain tomorrow night with a

Club to Hear Dr. Tomlinson. red and white and blue kitchen ®

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

The pre-Lenten season has arrived and with it a quickening of social activities. : Among the high spots for the younger set on this week’s calendar is the Junior Assembly supper-dance Friday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Preceding the event Miss Annette Lange is to be hostess for a dinner party at the club. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lange, are spending a month traveling in California, where they are now visiting Mrs. Lange’s mother, Mrs.

F. S. Larabee, at Whittier. Miss Lange's dinner guests will include the Misses Lucile Schaf, Letitia Sinclair, Mildred Milliken, Martha Rupel, Susannah Milner, Virginia Binford, Marjorie Flickinger, Emmy Pantzer and Jane Cox and Messrs. Elvin Seaton, Thomas . Young, George Jefirey, Severin Buschman Jr., Hugh Thornburgh, Thomas Binford, Bene jamin Hitz Jr.,- William Elder, Jack Behringer and Richard Lieber. An extra meeting of the Government Science Club, which meets on alternate Friday afternoons throughout the winter, is to be a dinner for members and their husbands at 6 p. m. this evening at the Propylaeum. Dr. John A. Tomlinson of Wabash College will speak on “Europe After the Peace of Munich.” The committee in charge includes Mrs. John R. Curry, Mrs. Arthur Medlicott and Mrs. Jean S, Milner. George W. Kadel will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Kadel is club president. ; Mr. and Mrs, J. Landon Davis entertained a group of friends informally Saturday afternoon at their home.

Players Score in Two Offerings

Much to the delight of members the Players Club teamed two one-act skits entitled “Caramels” and “Never Too Old” Saturday - night at the Civic| Theater. i Harry V. Wade tore into his assignment of masticating a box of caramels with such energy that he fomented a bit of personal molar trouble which forced him to abandon his Whitman-inspired intention to “loafe and invite my soul.” Acting as irritants in his Path to Peace were Mrs. Wade, the wife; Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat, the mother= in-law, and Mr. Peat, the dentist-employer. “i In “Never Too Old,” Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, Mrs. Dudley Gallahue, «Mrs. G. B. Jackson and Mrs. Louis H. Haerle, took leading roles. Among the members who danced at Woodstock Club after the | performance was Mrs. Jack Harding, who left yesterday for New York, where she is| to address Town Hall tomorrow. She will go to | Hollywood in March where her book, “Phantom Crown,” is being filmed by Warner Bros. under the working title, “Juarez,” with Paul Muni and Bette Davis as co-stars.

Backstage Club Holds ‘Ham Nite’

Backstage Club members held their second meeting of the season last night at the Civic Theate?. Harold H. Arnholter acted as master of ceremonies for the “Ham Nite” phrty. ‘ ‘In a pantomime of “Nursery Rhymes and Characters from Chil dren’s Stories,” James McLemore, impersonating Ferdinand the Bull, was awarded the prize by Miss Vivian McConaha, Thomas Scanlon and Eli Messenger, judges. Appearing in the parade were Edward Steinmetz Jr. as Little Jack Horner; Miss Irving ey, Old-King-Cole; Miles Sweeney, Little Lord Fauntleroy; Mrs. Harold B. Tharp, Little Miss Mufiett,| Fanchon Fattig and Kurt Lieber, Jack and Jill; Mr. Tharp, Jack Spratt; Dr. John Ray Newcomb, Old Mother Hubbard; Leslie Aye, Little Bo Peep; Dr. Wayne Ritter, Humpty Dumpty; Garrett Olds, Little Boy Blue; James Muller, Little Red Riding Hood; Neil Firestine, The (Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe; James McDaniel, Jack Be Nimble; William MacGregor Morris, Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, and Dr. William Cook, Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater. Other “turns” were presented by Mrs. C. C. insen as Mme, Sophie Sinus, very dramatic soprano; Egan Leck “in one of his own original impersonations,” and Frank Hoke, story teller. Appearing in a 15-minute “radio broadcast” of a comedy sketch titled “Robinson Crusoe” were Ned Lefevre, Norman Green, Blayne McCurry, Messrs. Robinson and Steinmetz Jr. In the original cast of a three-act skit, “New Year's Resolution or The Unfinished Symphony,” were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Badger and Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte. An extemporaneous finale was staged by Mrs. Olds, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield and Dr, Newcomb. George Fotheringham, club president, presided at a business session. .

shower for Miss Betty Claire Richardson, whose marriage to George B. Johnson III will be on Feb, 19. Mrs. Wood will be hostess at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. A.

‘| Birdsong, 4048 Graceland Ave,

Guests with Miss Richardson and her mother will be the Misses Dorothy Naughton, Betty Baier, Jeanne Meyers, Martha Jean Kendall, Virginia Ruske and Martha Fitz; Mesdames J. M. Milner Jr. Eugene Smith, Wendell Stidham. - Decora-

tions will be carried out in pink and blue.

Miss Helen Kovach, whose marriage to Frank Peters Jr. will be Thursday, has been honor guest recently at two miscellaneous and one kitchen shower. Miss Kovach is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kovach; 529 S. Harris St.

Members of the Fortnightly Club entertained recently with a kitchen shower in Miss Kovach’s honor at the home of her parents. Guests included Mesdames Ray Gilbrech, Frank Site, George Plach, Kenneth McIntyre, Joe Wolfla, Louis Lindner, Mary Hardy, John Kemp, W. PF, Gilbrech, Charlotte Downey, Opal Strong, John Loman, William Stevens, Frank Peters, Frank Joyce, Miss Betty Damford and Miss Maxine Gilbrech. The bride-to-be was surprised with a miscellaneous shower by a group of her friends at the home of Mrs. Tom Sullivan, 540 N. Parker St. Miss Elsie Mann was assistant hostess. Miss Kovach’s parents will entertain for her and members of the bridal party at a wedding breakfast following the ceremony at St. Anthony Catholic Church.

Mrs. Clyde Henderson, sister of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Kovach entertained recently with a miscellaneous: shower at the Kovach home. Guests included Mesdames Peters, Site, Kenneth Orff, McIntyre, Plach, Loman, Gilbert Fouts, Winfred Naselroad, Tom Nealy, Stanley Polnaski, Wilmer Giltner, Michael Bedrick, Robert Carmichael, Joe Zimmerman; Miss Jean Nealy and Miss Cora Koltz. Miss Catherine Mahern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mahern,

{1301 Ringold -St., was honored re-

cently with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Jeannete Bogard, 1505 Finley. Ave. Decorations were carried out in pink and white, the bridal colors, and gifts were presented from a toy wagon by Joyce Edwards dressed as a small bride. Fortyfive guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. Mahern will entertain at a wedding breakfast for their daughter and fiance, James N. Willingham, following their marriage Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Levey enter-

urday night for Miss Lorraine 'Wormser, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. Walter Wortser, 2723 Salem St., whose marriage to Harry Schuchman will be Sunday. Table appointments were in pink and blue, the bridal colors. Covers were laid for members of the bridal party, including Mrs. William Napers, sister of the bridegroom-to-be, matron of honor; Miss Sara Schuchinan, another sister, maid of honor; Miss Frieda Napers, Miss Adele Levey and Miss Jennie Beck=er, bridesmaids; Gabe Schuchman, brother of the bridegroom-to-be, best man; Jack and Robert Wormser, brothers of the bride-to-be, and Abe Schuchman, another brother of the bridegroom-to-be, ushers. Mr. and Mrs. James Foley have announced their marriage which took place Jan. 22, 1938, at the St. John’s Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Edward Sahm officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Foley was Miss Frances Shaughnessy, a niece of Dr. Thomas Walsh and Miss Bea Walsh, 3854 Central Ave. The couple will live at the Walsh home.

3 Travel-Study Clubs to Meet On Wednesday

Members of three chapters of the International Travel-Study Club will hold lecture meetings Wednesday.

speak on “Outstanding Writers” at the meeting of the Colonial Boston Chapter at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Marott Hotel. Hostesses will be Mesdames Elmer Johnson, Frank Bond, Irvin Heidenreich, John I. Tyson, Howard Thompson and H. C. Welborn. Mrs. Petrache Velesscu will address members of the Hawaiian Chapter on “Outstanding Writers” following the noon luncheon at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. Laura Craig Poland will offer several piano selections during the afternoon. Hostesses are Mesdames James Moffett, H. O. Meyers, P. Mofiett and Florence Murphy. “American Heroes” will be the subject of the paper by Miss Hazel Harker at the meeting of the Isle of Capri Chapter at the Sheffield Inn. Mrs. Max H. Norris will be in charge of the business meeting at 11 a. m. preceding the luncheon and program. Hostesses are Mesdames V. C. Hoagland and Mrs. Ralph Lam-

bert. :

Mrs, Lota Snyder Emery will:

Beech Grove 465, O. E. S. Tues.

American Legion Auxiliary Drum man.

Tues.

LODGE

and Mrs. Earl McCormick, worthy patron and matron. CARD PARTIES apolis Power & Light Co. auditorium. Mrs. Sally Anderson, chair-

St. George Episcopal Church. Chili supper and card party. 6 p. m. Mrs. Matilda Christoph, chairman,

Beech Grove Masonic Hall. Mr.

and Bugle Corps. Wed. Indian-

Churchwomen Facing Busy Week; Arrangements Moving Forward For City’s China Relief Dinner

Churchwomen will be busy this week and in the near future with

plans for benefit luncheons, parties,

rangements are progressing for the

lectures and prayer meetings. Ar-city-wide luncheon next month of

the Church Committee for China Relief.

Mrs. C. L. Harkness will speak on “New Orl

ns and the Evangeline

Country” at the luncheon meet-&

ing Thursday of the Alice Meier Circle of the Broadway Methodist Church. Mrs. Frank Wright, 3116

Park Ave. will be hostess, assisted

by Mrs. Bert Boyer and Mrs. John Ebner, Mesdames John Grob, Glenn Puckett and Ralph Roderick will assist with serving.

Miss Helen Hartinger will speak Wednesday at the Association Day meeting at the Meridian Street Methodist Church. Her subject will be ‘Viennese Viewpoints.” Members of the Woman's Association and Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Church will attend. Mrs. Edgar G. Henderson will conduct the prayer meeting at 10.30 a. m, and a business meeting will follow at 11 a. m. Mrs. Hugh Carpenter and Mrs. Leonard L. Campbell are cochairmen of the luncheon at 12.30 p. m, Mrs. O. R. Sumner will lead the devotions at 1:30 p. m.

Members of the Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare Association will sponsor a card party at 1 o’clock this afternoon in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln, Assisting Mrs. Walter Eickhoff, general chairman, are Mesdames Robert Kieffer, Walter Schull, Minnie Irving and Arthur Beem.

Mrs. Fred Wehlage and Mrs. Edward Gorman will be chairmen of the luncheon and card party to be held at noon Wednesday in the parish hall of St. Phillip Neri Catholic Church.. Members of the Altar Society of the church will be sponsors. Officers recently elected by the group are: Mrs. Hugh Escott, president; Mrs. George Randall, vice president; Mrs. John Griffin, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Layton, financial secretary, and Mrs. James Brennan, recording secretary, -

Dr. Emory W. Luccock, pastor of

tained at a bridal dinner party Sat-

the Shanghsl Community ‘Church for 17 years, will address a citywide luncheon meeting for Indianapolis men and women on Friday, Feb. 10, re by the Church

Committee for China Relief. Other plans of the committee include a

{day for collections in: all Indianap-

olis churches and a meeting on Feb. 5. Mrs. J. » Morrison is chairman of the luncheon with Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, vice chairman. Also assisting is Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, Indiana promotion chairman for China Relief. Collections to aid China Relief will be taken in all churches in Indianapolis on Race Relations Day, the Sunday following the citywide luncheon,

Haydn’s oratorio, “The Creation,” will be presented as part of a “Save a Chinese Life Program” at the Central Avenue Methodist Church on Sunday night, Feb. 5. Ralph W. Wright will direct the Central Avenue Church Choir in the oratorio. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter is in charge of arrangements,

. “The Major Social Issues of Life” will be the theme of the monthly prayer meeting of the Spiritual Life Department of the Federated Churchwomen at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Christ Episcopal Church on the Circle. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, will address the group. Mrs. Orien W. Fifer, department chairman, will be in charge of meditation service. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. J. S. Johnson, chairman; Mesdames S. J. Harfield, H. H. Sielkin, W. C. Hartinger, E. A. Pipenbrok and C. J. Finch. Program committee members for an observance of the World Day of Prayer Feb. 24, will include Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, state council president; Mesdames Harry White, C. O. Nease, B. S. Goodwin and Fifer. The meeting will be held at the Second Presbyterian: Church.

before members of the Fortnightly

In Drama.” Mrs. A. A. Hamilton, 1116 N.

Tuxedo St., will be hostess to members of the Spencer Club of Indianapolis at 2 o'clock tomorrow after-

present a Magazine Day program. Mrs. J. E. Hughes and Mrs. William Hammond will be assistant hostesses. ?

“Music” will be the subject of the program for the meeting. tomorrow of the Independent Social Club at the home of Mrs. Florence MecPeeters, 2623 W. Jackson St. Mrs. Urla F. Ellis will review “Sacrifice {0 the Graces” (Arthur Meeker Jr.) Mrs. Ellis is assistant hostess.

Following a general theme on “Czechoslovakia,” Mrs. B. A. Peterson will present a book review and Mrs. James W. Taylor will speak at the meeting tomorrow of the Inter Alia Club, Mrs. Fred Marshall will be hostess at the O’Hair Tearoom. Mrs. Peterson’s review will be of “The Road Through Czechoslovakia” ‘(Dorothy Giles).

Mrs. Firman C. Sims will review “And So Victorja” (Vaughan Wilkins) tomorrow before the Social Study Club. Mrs. T. A. Sefton will be hostess at her home, 4621 Rookwood Ave,

"A paper on “The World in Maps” will be presented by Mrs. F. A. Linton at the meeting tomorrow of the Meridian Heights Inter-se Club at the home of Mrs. Robert Mason, 6190 Washington Blvd. Mrs. P. E. Powell and Mrs. C. H. Beach will be hostesses. ;

Discussing “The | Partition of Palestine,” Mrs. C. M. Cunningham and Mrs. Roy Copple will speak tomorrow at the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. J. P. Ragsdale will be hostess at her home, 88 Whittier Place. Mrs. Cunningham will discuss the Jewish situation and Mrs. Copple will present the viewpoint of the Arabs.

Mrs. Melville Hankins will entertain members of the Amicitia Club tomorrow at her home, 1107 N. Riley St. Assisting her will be Mrs, H. L. Lucas. Prof. John J. Haramy will speak tomorrow at the guest day meeting of the Late Book Club at the home of Mrs. Herbert Sawyer, 904 E. Maple Road. Mrs. J. T. Sawyer will assist.

Mrs. W. D. Keenan will review “Madame Curie” (Eve Curie) at to-.

Lectures on current, national and foreign questions, literary works and social problems will be presented at meetings this week of women’s clubs. Several groups will feature views of current books. : “Who's Who in Indiana” will be discussed by Mrs. Mitchell P. Crist

Literary Club, 2 p. m. tomorrow at

the Propylaeum. Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant will discuss “What's What

noon. Mrs. Virginia P. Brewer will

LSoprano,

4) 7 t

Mrs. C. J. Finch will entertain at her home, 2837 Ruckle St.

Chapters S, U and W of the P. E, 0. Sisterhood will hold regular meet= ings tomorrow afternoon. Mrs, Charles A. Eversen will present the Foundér’s Day Memorial, and Miss Ruth Hutchinson will speak on Cot=tey College at the meeting of Chapter S at the home of Miss Louise McCormick, 1608 Woodlawn Ave. Members of Chapter U will hold a luncheon meeting at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. T. R. Cockman, 1026 N. Euclid St. Mrs. M. L. Payne will spéak on “Our Founders,” and Mrs, A. W. Macy will present “Gleanings from the Record.” Assistant host ess will be Mrs. H. E. Boggy. Mrs, C. A. Jackson will present & book review the meeting of Chapter W at the home of Mrs. N. D. Mc= Kinstray, 4137 Ruckle St.

“Philip Frenau, Poet of the Revo= lution,” will be the subject of the lecture of Mrs. Demarchus Brown at the Indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club meeting at 6:45 o'clock tomor= row evening at the Hotel Lincoln,

Three Latreian Clubs will hold separate meetings tomorrow. Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, superintendent of the State Women’s Prison, will

members on “The Woman In Trouble.” Mrs. Leon DeSautels, 4232 Central Ave., will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Hoster and Mrs. John Schumacher,

Dr. Rollo N. Harger will speak on “Camp Followers of Science” at the meeting of the Alpha Beta Latreian Club. Mrs. Robert Burnett, 5021 Central Ave., will enterta the group, assisted by Mrs. Ross ert.

Mrs."O. M:>-Newton will present a book review at the Alpha Kappa - Latreian Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Leslie Everson, 3203 Suther- ° land Ave. Mrs. Karl W. Hardey and Mrs. Burchard Carr will be assistant hostesses.

Party Honors Sister |

Honoring her sister, Mrs. James Cunningham, of Terre Haute, Mrs, Joseph J. Sadler entertained mem-=-bers of the Bonnie Briar Literary Club recently at her home, 233 E, 9th St. Mrs. Florence McDonald, presented several songs.

morrow’s meeting of the Anagnous Group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron.

Miss Rose Beatrice Cunningham

was assistant hostess. :

Benefit Card Party, Musicale

speak to the Alpha Latreian Club =

\ oT ® ® Arrange Scout Dinner Decorations J)» : sas ———— -— ! Are Set by White Cross Guild A benefit card party and a musical program for Methodist Hospital nurses are being planned for this week by units of the White Cross Guild. Guild executive board members will draw an enlistment day program Wednesday morning. % : Reservations have been made for®

Tea to Honor New Members Of University Women Branch

Supper, Lecture, Cards Scheduled By Lodge Groups

Members of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, will be busy next week attending a tea in honor of new

members and four study group meetings. Mrs. Louis E. Smith, 4717 Graceland Ave. will be hostess for the

tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Wednesday

afternoon. Assistant hostesses will

be members of the hoard. Mesdames J. W. Putnam, W. L. Richardson, William Rogers and Everett M. Schofield will preside at the tea table.

Thursday at Mrs. Todd’s home, 5147 | : ‘Kenwood Ave.

(Van Doren) will be presented by Mrs. N. Taylor Todd at the meeting of the Contemporary Literature group this ; afternoon. Mrs. W. L. Richardson will be hostess for the meeting which will begin at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Jessie Chalifour of School 30 will speak tomorrow evening to the Evening Discussion group following dinner at 6:15 p. m. at the Business and Professional . Women’s Club. Her subject is “Experiences of an Exchange Teacher in London.” Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Katharine Scarborough, Mrs. 0. G. Grimm, Misses Florence Newhouse, . Jane Steeg and Martha Logsdon. “Guidance in the Schools” will be _ discussed by members of the Education Study group at 9:45 a. m.

~ Mothers to Be Feted

: Women joining the Mothers’ Club of the Garfield Park Free Kindergarten for the spring term will be honored at a Valentine party, b. 2, at the Kinder-

Gayle Thornbrough, Mary

Members of the Creative Writing group will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Business and Professional Women’s Club. Manuscripts by members will be read and criticized.

Women of the Moose Will Meet Thursday

The annual chapter night program of the Women of the Moose will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Moose Temple. Mrs, Helen Wolsifer, chairman of the membership committee, and her assistants are in charge of arrangements for the event. A contest on “Why I Joined the

Women of the Moose” will be a fea-!] ture of the evening. The program|s

will outline aims and activities of|#

the membership committee and the!

philanthropic work of the organization. Candidates will be initiated with the group’s new ritual. Assistin|

Programs planned by Indianapolis women’s lodge groups for today and the near future include a penny

supper, a card party and a lecture

meeting. Members of the Ramona Grove 63 of the Woodmen’s Circle will hold a

| penny supper Monday, Feb. 6, at the

lodge hall. : Mrs, Irene Scheuring will head the lodge for the year following installation of officers last week. Officers inducted include Mrs. Geneva Holding, past guardian; Mrs. Lu-

cille Bowen, adviser; Mrs. Mary Ann

Yockey, secretary; Mrs. Edith Heckman, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Schreckengost,. chaplain, and Louis Mills, captain. They were installed by Mrs. May Beaver, Mrs. Helen Wills, d Baylff and the Addie

100 tables for the benefit card party and style show of the Garden Gild Thursday afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium. Proceeds from the event will be used to buy lawn furniture for the Nurses’ home. Mrs. W. D. Pyle and Mrs. O. L. Kranz are in charge of tickets. for the party. Other committees on arrangements are Mrs. Maxwell Wickersham, Guild president, and ‘Mrs. Carl Ploch, in charge of table prizes: Mesdames L. C. Tripp, Carl Klein, Tylor Stroup and J. HE. Lompard, door prize; Mrs. C. S. Brignall, cards and tallies, and Mesdames W. M. Swain, Elizabeth Watts and Robert Pyle, candy. : Flag Pole Erected

Mesdames Ploch, Wickersham and Pyle form the committee to plan 2land select lawn furniture. During the last three g, the hospital drill | gardens have been developed so that | convalescent patients are now taken

days. A fla ‘hospital also

Turner will accompany Mrs, Dun- , meyer. - Dr. Charles Arnold, baritone, will sing. \

School Mothers Will Get Data

Mothers of children at the Orchard School kindergarten will meet tomorrow with teachers of the groups and Gordon Thompson, acting headmaster. The meeting will ; begin at 3:15 p. m. at the school. . “Standards and Goals,” including the school program will be discussed. Mrs. Marie W. Rice, Mrs. Helen Surprise and Miss Eleanor Evans are teachers of the groups. Those who are planning to attend include Mesdames John E. Hollett Jr, O. M. Helmer, George M. Halverson, K. K. Chen, Homes Bannard, Norman Isaacs, Marvin P., Kahl, Allen Kahn, W. A. Kemper, o Gordon Thompson, David L. Stone Thomas G. Sinclair, Stanley