Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1939 — Page 4

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TI E

wy Sa

~ in the earlier play. |

~ noon. The address of the evening . will be given by Miss Thirza Bunce,

‘of evening devotions. Miss Violet

Rehearsals

Monday for Players’ Feb. 25 Production

‘Ivanhoe’ to ‘Be

Presented This Week-End by

(Children’s Theater as Sequel to ‘Robin Hood,’

Group’s Offering

of a Year Ago.

By GINIA MOORHEAD MANNON The Players Club’s winter entertainment schedule

_ proceeds Sy uary presentation. |

Rehearsals will begin ne (Florence Ryerson

interruption following the recent Jan-

, Monday for “The Perfect Ending” . ‘and Colin Clements) and “The Washerwoman

- Duchess” (Louis K. Anspacher), the two one-act plays to be pre-

sented Feb. 25 at the Civic Theater. director. Committee members who

Dr. John Ray Newcomb is to be met last night at the home of

+ Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp, chairman, were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin

_ G: Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. Newell

Coyt Munson and Mr. and Mrs.

Louis H. Haerle. The customary after-theater dance will be held at

Woodstock Club. A liaison has been established

between “Invanhoe,” the Chil-

ren’s Theater piay to be presented Saturday and Sunday at the Civic - Theater, and “Robin Hood,” produced by the group last season. Ac-

' cording to Mrs. H. ‘novel, “Ivanhoe” begins where |

H. Arnholter who adapted Sir Walter Scott's bin Hood” ended and several mem-

bers of the casi of the forthcoming production played similar roles

. Billy Shirley, who previously was cast as Robin Hood, will con-

tinue in “Ivanhoe” as the same ley. y Lemen who plays Ivanhoe, kins, George Coffin, John Wildhack

character under the name of Locks~

Richard Thomas, Gaylord Hawand Elizabeth Weiss are others

taking roles in “Lfriioet similar to those in “Robin Hood.” This

group will relive th

Other members of the cas John Thomas,

Quote Coffin, Bruce, Dwight Al

with the recounting of this HE

thrilling tournament scene, since Ivanhoe starts

are Robert Irrgan, Jack Redmond, lice Gates, Wayne Brownlee, Marion Jack and Billy Waters, John Spalding, David

te nla

2 »® s

Forecasts N ew Nazi Demands

The peace of Munich put Germany in a position to realize Adolf

Hitler's program for territorial expansion as outlined in

“Mein

Kampf,” Dr. John A. Tomlinson, head of the Wabash College polit= ical science department, told members of the Government Science Club last night. Dr. Tomlinson, who returned in September after 18 months at Geneva, discussed “Europe After the Peace of Munich” at a dinner meeting at the Propylaesum at which husbands of club members were guests, George W. Kadel introduced the speaker. _ “Everyone in Geneva felt that Chamberlain's decision to pursue a policy of appeasement was made when Lord Halifax went to see

Hitler at Berchtesgaden in 1937,” he

declared.

“At the present time Germany has a chance to take profit without great risk. While Great Britain is rearming at an accelerated, but not feverish, pace it will be one or two years before she is sufficiently protected against air bombardment. Until Great Britain and France take measures for air defense they will be unable to withstand any German threat,” he continued. Dr. Tomlinson anticipated a series of demands from Berlin and ' Rome which will be met with no great resistance. He predicted the dropping of Dr. Schacht wiil mark the start of a more radical German policy, for “almost all conservative influences are now gone.” “There will be extremists pulling this way and that,” he declared. “The U. S. finds itself in an uncomfortable and difficult position.

Insofar as democracy and freedom

are concerned the balance of

power has been dumped in our laps. If Great Britain and France are being backed down and German power is predominant, we must talk briskly in terms totalitarian states understand,” he concluded.

2 2 2 |

8 8 o

N ew York Fair Speaker Here

Dr. Gerald Wendt, director of

science and education for the

New York World's Fair, is to address the Indianapolis Rotary Club today and the Indiana World’s Fair Committee tomorrow following a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He is a former Chicago University associate professor and former Penn State College dean

of science.

Mrs. Isaac Born, chairman of arrangements for the luncheon

to-

morrow, has twice visited the Fair Grounds. Mrs. Herbert M. Wool-

len, a member of. the Indiana women’s committee, is planning to visit the Fair site during her present stay in New York. Arthur V. Brown is chairman of the Indiana World's Fair Committee and Mrs.

Meredith Nicholson Jr. is chairman of the women’s division.

District M. E. Societies to Note

Ninth Annual

Founder's Day

Members of the Standard Bearer’s and the Young Women’s Foreign Missionary Societies of the Methodist churches in the Indianapolis district will hold their ninth annual Founder's Day conference Saturday afternoon and evening in the Roberts Park Church. More than 525 young men and women representing 36 organizations in Indianapolis, Franklin, Edgewood, Southport, Beech Grove,

Acton, Glenn’s Valley, West Newton®

and Lawrence will attend. Dr. Harry E. Campbell, missionary in the United Province of India at the Presbyterian Boys’ School at Etah, will speak in the after-

missionary on .furlough from Taiping, Malaya. Dr. Campbell, who is also here on furlough, is assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Bunce’s subject will be “Three Million People on. a Tongue of Dust.” Miss Esta Hermann of India, who is a student of nursing at the Indiana University Medical Center, and Miss Daisy Park, a student ‘in the Arthur Jordan -Conservatory, also will speak during the afternoon. Miss Park will sing.

Mrs. Swank to Preside

Mrs. E. W. Swank, district president, will open the meeting at 2:15 p. m., and will preside at both sessions. Miss Ruth Ellen Smith of the East Park Church will lead the devotions in the afternoon. Greetings will be extended by Mrs. Charles Sedam, district president of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Societies; Mrs. George Christian, president of the Roberts Park Woman's Foreign Missionary Society; Mrs. William H. Day,

blood, president of the Roberts Park Young Woman's Society; Mrs. J. B. O'Connor, counselor, and Miss Marie Yates and Miss Betty Sanders. presidents of the Standard Bearer’'s | and Junior Standard Bearer’s | Societies of the host church. . Responses will be given by Mrs. M. O. Robbins, Edgewood, Northwestern branch secretary of the Young People’s Foreign. Missionary Society; Mrs. Clarence G. Shriver, Roberts Park, Indiana

~ Conference secretary, and by Mrs.| Swank, Greenwood.

In Charge of Devotions

The Rev. E. E. Aldrich, pastor of the host church, will be in charge

Nordberg, a member of the East 10th St. Church Standard Bearers, has arranged the Stewardship Serv-

jce and processional. Miss Lena Mae Hild is counselor of the group and Miss Mary Toms is president. . Mrs. Helen Elgin, of North Church, district recording secretary, will distribute district awards for merit to winning societies. Mrs. Frank M. Hutchins, district coun- . selor, is in charge of the confernce, assisted by members. of the district council. : . Mrs. Leland Clapp, district song director, will be assisted with the ‘music -at the conference by Mrs. ‘Dorothea Hogle Roesener of Irvington. “Pep” singing during dinat 6:15 p. m. will be led b berts

Hostess to Guild Of Riley Hospital

~ Mrs. Ernest C. Goshhorn will be hostess this afternoon to members of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild. Plans for a Valentine benefit party Feb. 14 at Ayres’ auditorium. will be discussed. Miss Constance McLain, soprano, and Miss Dorothy Zieger, accompanist, will present several numbers on the afternoon program. Mrs. Goshhorn will be assisted by Mesdames A. J. Weber, Fred L. Warner, Carleton W. Atwater, Hans Jacobsen and Charles F. Remy.

Mrs. Wright to Give

Sorority Book Review

Mrs. Bess Wright, program chairman of Phi Beta Sorority, will review “Our Town” (Thornton Wilder) tonight at an organization meeting. Mrs. Ressie Fix, 590 East Drive, Woodruff Place, will be hostess. Miss Clara Ryan will be assistant hostess. The ‘organization is a national professional music and dramatic sorority. A business meeting will precede the review. \

Jane Modern Pledge

Formal pledge services were conducted last night by members of the Kitty Club Chapter, Sub Deb Club, for Miss Jane Modern at the home of Miss Jean Draper, 1105 Sterling St.

Mrs. Clements Named Head of

Democratic Club

Mrs. Rathryne Clements will head the Young Women’s Democratic Club of Marion County ior the new year. New officers and standing committees of the organization were named today. The group’s first meeting will be Feb. 6 and Mrs. George Philip Meier will be the guest speaker. Other officers are Miss Ruth Haefling, vice president; Miss Marie Hanson, treasurer; Miss Fern Swanson,. recording secretary, and Miss Carrie Bowers, corresponding secretary. Miss Lavina Steinke will head the program committee. She will be as-

.| sisted by the Misses Ruth Aldag, Irene Borchers, Lena Cohen, Rose-

mary Lawler, Perle Frand, Raffaela Montani, Helen Rafferty, Rhea Bauer, Mary Beth Ennis; Mesdames Kirk McKinney, Juanita Wickliffe, Marie Sexton, Lucille Petithory and Bertha Meyers.

Direct Publicity

Mrs. Joseph McNamara and Miss Mary Louise Walpole will have charge of publicity. Miss Kathryn Coleman wilk be assisted on the ways and means committee by Misses Annette Kelley, Margaret Linnaman, Hannah Noone, Helen Poehler, Sadie Kurker, Josephine Deery, Eleanor Russey, Marie Zaharakos, Marguerite Hurley, Marguerite Jefferies; Mesdames Robert Westfall, Albert Fromhold, Marie Hadley and William Rich. The membership committee includes Miss Lenore Lorentz, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Tyanan, Mrs. Helen Jackson; Misses Florence Campbell, Roselyn Singer, Annabelle Chowning, Helen Reidy, Aileen Berry, Hazel Van Auken. and Gertrude Wax. The courtesy and condolence committee is headed by Miss Marie Lienhart. | Miss Frances Latz will head the constitution and by-laws committee. Dinner ticket committee members are Mrs. Paul Watson, Mrs. Rosemary Smith; Misses Ann Fink, Catharine Marshall, Mildred Gallagher, Katherine Lynch, Bertha Frye and Latz. ]

Miss Loretta Carroll

‘Heads Ticket Group

Miss Loretta Carroll will head the ticket committee for the scholarship card party to held tonight by the St. John Academy Alumnae at the academy, 135 W. Maryland St. Miss Carroll will be| assisted by Miss Mary Ellen Coughlin, chair-

‘man of arrangements, and Misses

Mary Mulhern, Martina Keller, Mary Werner and Paline Caylor, committee members; Miss Frances Wade, door prize chairman, Misses Mary Bass, Betty Paylor, Mary Catherine Werner, Julia Keating, Mary Anne Kinney, Vivian Miller, Mabelle Gordon and Mildred Kas-

per.

Bailey, hostess.

Feb. 14.

hostess.’ Luncheon. .

Wompner, hostesses.

hostess. Luncheon.

Gray.

Miller, noble grand, to preside.

meeting Osborne, matron and j

Chester Conway of

EVENTS

SORORITIES : Alpha Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma. 8 p.,m. Wed. Miss Ruby Rho Chapter, Sigma Beta. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Florence I. Watson. 2035 Dexter St. hostess. Plans to be made for Valentine party, : CLUBS * Emerson Grove Garden. Today. Mrs, Thomas Rollison, 1502 W. 25th, Delta Delta, 12:30 p. m. Thurs. Colonial Tearoom. Lunch bridge. Mrs. Albert Salge, hostess. 0B and

Ladies’ Auxiliary, Refrigeration Service Engineers Society. 8 today. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. P, i Co

Janet Ada. Thurs: Mrs. Paul Beaman, 1208 N. Arlington Ave.,

CARD PARTIES iy

Degree of Honor, Protective Association 38. 1:45 p. m. Wed. Foodcraft Shop. Mrs. Eva Storer, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edna

January Circle. St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. 12:15 Fooderaft Shop. Mrs. Tim Shanahan, chairman. LODGES Temple Rebekah 591. 8 p. m® today. Hall, 230 E. Ohio. Mrs. Helen

Nettie Ransford Chapter 464, O. E. 8. 8 p. m.

followed by social hour. Mrs. Kathryn

W. Cartwright and Mrs. George

Pp. m. Thurs.

Temple. Stated L King and George

Members of the Arbor Vitae Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club already are preparing for the organization's April Fool Frolic, which, will be held March 31 af the Riviera Club. Miss Betty Corrigan (left)

Governor and Wife Head List Of Sponsors for St. Francis _ Benefit Dance Set Saturday

They include Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Messrs. and Mesdames Dick Heller, J. N. Cranny, E. P. Brennan, W. F. Hendren, Paul

Stump, Omer Stokes Jackson, J. M. Tucker, W. P. Flannery, David M. Lewis, Daniel O'Neil Jr, Tom Quinn, M. H. Walpole, Thomas D. Sheerin, Joseph P. McNamara, John C. Ryan, John E. Ohleyer, Ray Cherry, Frank E. McKinney, James E. Deery, Philip Kraft, Albert H. Losche, R. A. McKinney, George R. Popp Jr., Bernard Lynch, Fred C. Kennedy, Leonard Derleth, Joseph Herbrecht, John W. Hare, M. C. Safford, Paul W. Lindemann, A. C. Sallee, George Hilgemeier Jr., Francis H. Blackwell, Francis J. Shuster, Oscar Kasper, Charles Oeftering, Thomas J. Blackwell Sr., A. M. Maguire, Charles J. Fisher, W. T. Blasengym, M. T. Feeney, Roy J. Tolin, J. C. Wilson, Garrett Kirby, John Hook, Arthur Paetz, Edward C. Grande, Clarence Greene, Tom Roberts, Al Aulbach, Albert Koester, Edward Nordholt, Forrest * Davis, William G. Fox, Fred Weber and James Farrell. ’

Others Named

Also William Weimar, John Heidenreich Sr.; Dr. and Mrs. Emil C. Kernel, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Courtney, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Kernel, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Orders, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Ludwig, Dr. and Mrs. H W. Kuntz, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Conway, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Kiser, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Arbuckle, Dr. and Mrs. Max C. Salb, Dr. and Mrs. Simon Reisler, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pandolfa, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Pennington, Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Kitterman, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Beckman, Dr. and Mrs. G. W, Gustafson, Dr. and Mrs. Robert M., Dearwin, Dr. John A. Spaulding, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cox, Dr. and Mrs. Koons, Dr. and Mrs. Urwin Wilkins and Dr. and Mrs. Claude E. Hadden. . Qthers are Judge and Mrs. H. M. De\[dss, Judge and Mrs. Paul Laymon, Judge and Mrs. A. J. Stevenson, Judge and Mrs. Joseph T. Markey, Judge and Mrs. Herbert M. Spencer, Judge and Mrs. Louis A. Weiland, Judge and Mrs. Wilfred Bradshaw, Judge and Mrs. Dewey E. Myers, Judge and Mrs. Henry O. Goett, Judge and Mrs. Curtis Shake, Judge and Mrs, Nathan Swaim, Judge and Mrs. Michael L. Fansler, Judge and Mrs. Dan V. White, Judge and Mrs. Charles J. Karabell, Judge and Mrs. John L. McNelis, Miss Hannah Noone, Mrs. George E. Feeney, Messrs. Al Feeney, John M. Layton, Frank G. Thompson, Cletus B. Seiber, Martin J. Logan, Walter C. Boettcher, Fred W. Heaton, F. B. McNamara, Frank W. Quinn, Herman Grinsteiner, Clifford G. Askin and W. H. Richardson. . + Grayson to Play “Doc” Grayson and Band will play. ? Members of committees assisting Mrs. Heidenreich are: Ticket sales, Mrs. Thomas E. Quill, chairman, Mesdames P. C. Davis, John Presser, Lawrence Erpelding, Carl Scheper, John H. Heidenreich and Vincent A, Lapenta. Reservations, Mrs. John Gelig, chairman, Mrs. Raymond Boehm and Mrs. Edward Con=erty. Decorations, Mrs. Arthur Heidenreich and Mrs. Richard Tubbs. Floor, Mrs. Walter Reimer, chairman, Mrs. Rollie Kearby and Mrs, John Weber. Door, Mrs. Lafe Lockwood and Mrs. L. J. Miller, and publicity, Mrs. Al F. Casse,

Luncheon at Sims Home The Madden-Nottingham unit of

1the American Legion Auxiliary was

to hold a luncheon meeting today at the home of Mrs. Cecil Sims, 1031 Congress Ave. :

Sorority to Meet Tonight

Omicron Chapter, za. Nu Tau

Carl].

Times Photo.

and Miss Margarette Cross (right) are cochairmen of the hop.

Miss Bettina McVay (center) is dance is the group’s second annua

Governor and Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend head the list of patrons and patronesses for the St. Francis Hospital Guild’s annual benefit dance Saturday night at the Indianapelis Athletic Club. Sponsors were announced today by Mrs. Edward Heidenreich, general chairman.

Warns of Care In Electrolysis

By Science Service : CHICAGO, Jan. 24—Women are warned that death may lurk in the seemingly simple electrolysis process for removing superfluous hair, in an editorial in the forthcoming issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

have little knowledge of aseptic technic, the Journal states. It pointed out the importance of proper sterilization of the patron’s skin, the operator’s hands and arms, the

needleholders and the needles, saying these precautions are largely unknown to the technicians or may be disregarded. Use and misuse of the machines are increasing, it was said. Infections ranging in effect from mild to fatal may result. Examples cited are pustules, abscesses, erysipelas. There is direct communication by veins between the ar of the nose and upper lip with the lateral sinuses and infections in these regions may cause death, the Journal states. :

Hits Wage-Hour Bills Pertaining to Women

Mrs, Grace Wilson Evans, Indianapolis, national legislative chairman of the National Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs, last night denounced two bills pending in the Indiana General Assembly which deal with wages and hours and involve women in industry. Mrs. Evans spoke before members of the National Association of Women at the Hotel Washington. She urged that members of the association join with her race in obtaining defeat of the proposed wage and hour bill No. 43 and also Senate Bill No. 14, both of which, she insisted, are “definitely and unfairly discriminatory to women of both the white and colored races.” Mrs. Florence K. Thatcher, president, introduced Mrs. Evans.

Irving Lemaux Jr. ~ Will Wed March 18

Miss Ethel Louise Denlinger is to be the bride of Irving Ward Lemaux Jr. March 18, Miss Denlinger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Denlinger, Dayton, O., and Mr, Lemaux’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lemaux, Indianapolis. The wedding will be in Dayton. : Miss Denlinger has returned home after spending the week-end in Indianapolis.

The ordinary operator is likely to|

a ticket committee member. The

1 frolic.

|Flower Lecture

To Be Given to Women’s Units

Mrs. George Lyford, art critic of the Cincinnati Times-Star, will speak on “Flowers in Art” Friday afternoon at a joint meeting of the garden and art departments of the Woman’s Department Club at the clubhouse. A A short business meeting is to precede the lecture with Mrs. Paul Rochford and Mrs. Merritt E. Wolff,

chairmen, presiding. A tea will follow. Mrs. Lyford will illustrate her lecture with slides. She is a graduate of Radcliffe College and studied at the Coledes Beaux: Arts, Fontainbleau, France, and at art schools in Portugal, Belgium and Germany. She has served on the staff of the Cincinnati Museum. ° wal

Committees Named

Her lecture will relate how flowers have been used in painting and other arts from early Egyptian times to the contemporary period. The tea committee includes Mesdames H.. Alden Adams, E. A. Brown, Hugh J. Baker, T. F. Hudgins, chairmen. They will be assisted by Mesdames Alvin C. Barbour, Irving Blue, Charltan Carter, Ray B. Dorward, Louis G. Ferguson, Walter G. Green, Ed B. Hall, William P. Hansman, Frank J. Holmes, William E. Kennedy, Frank K. Kimberlin, Henry Leighton, Charles Maley and Lawrence F. Orr. Hostesses who will assist Mrs. Woolf and Mrs. Rochford are Mesdames Henry L. Dithmer, Robert Elliot, Frank C. Groninger, Charles L. Hartman; Charles H. Smith, Vincent V. Smith, C. E Wolcott, Percy A, Wood, Willard N. Clute, O. J. Buchanan, W. D. Keenan, Charles R. Yoke, J. M. Williams, H. B. Pike, Martin Henry Wallick, Horace G. Cassady. :

Will Entertain Guests

Special guests at the meeting will be preliminary students and instructors under the supervision of Miss Beatrice E. Gerrin, principal of the school of nursing at the City Hospital. Arrangements for the reception of these guests have been made by the City Hospital committee of club. Mrs. E. A, Carson and Mrs. Carrie M. Hoag are chairmen. Other members are Mesdames John J. Engelke, Robert M. Bryce, Louis E. Berner, Edward P. Everett, M. E. Elstun, William I. Hoag, Albert J. Husber, W. H. Link, Edward S. Ludlum, Howard E. Nyhart, Frank S. O'Neill, Victor H. Rothley, Howard D. Spurgeon and E. S. Westervelt.

Baptist Social Circle

To Present Drama

A play, “How the Story Grew,” will be presented at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at a meeting of the Social Circle of Central Baptist Church at the church. . 2 Members of the cast will include Mesdames Bertha Hardy, Mabel Grannis, Fred Beem, Edgar Van Arsdale, Tracy Caudell, Ransom King, Charles Asher and Charles Pollitt. Terrel Stephens will sing.

Emera Club to Meet

Miss Ruth Flick, 1509 Barth Ave, will be hostess Friday to members of the Emera Club.

I. A. C. Dance Will Round Out Colorful Anniversary Week

The luncheon bridge party tomorrow and the 15th Anniversary dinner ball Thursday night will close the week of festivities at the

Indianapolis Athletic Club in celebration of the 15 years of the club’s

activities. Indac Juniors will have the club ballroom. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox is chairman of hostesses for the bridge party which will begin at 1 p. m. in the Venetian Room. Assisting her are Mesdames J. H. Davidson, Herbert 8. King, Edward P. Gallagher, Fred L. Thomas, Thomas J. Scanlon, Robert L. Stevenson, Joe Rand Beckett, Charles Hammond, Robert Zaiser, J. J. Cole, Warren C. Bevington and Miss Mary Helen McKee. Out-of-town hostesses include Mrs. e;: CA ]

rSON Warps wi:

a “Sweater Hop” Friday evening in

Goldthwaite, Marion, and Dyer C. Wood, Greensburg. Invitations to the bridge luncheon have been issued to wives and daughters of members and their guests. Reservations may be made with committee members, or at the club manager’s office. Louie Lowe and his I. A. C. band will play for dancing at the anniversary ball in the fourth floor ballroom. Members f

several club meetings tomorrow.

[ {Clubs Are Prepared for Heavy Schedule of Book" Reviews, Papers, Benefit

Wednesday Afternoon Society to Hold Dinner, ~ Scotch Program at Marott; Four Travel Groups Will Meet.

Papers and reviews of recently published books will be presented at One organization is planning a book benefit'and a luncheon-bridge’ will be held by another group. Officers and heads of standing committees have been named by a garden club.

The Wednesday Afternoon Club will hold a dinner and Scotch program at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Marott Hotel Herbert Rennard will present Scotch songs in memory of the poet, Robert Burns. Misses Eileen Fink, Marjorie Ryan, Harriet Trotter and Betty Starr will dance the Highland Fling. Hostesses will be Mesdames R. O. Minnick, Harold Trotter, Lewis Schott, R. C. Vermillion, Homer Jones, B. F. Entwistle and Dewey Lane.

Two papers and a general discussion will be included on the program of “Great Chinese Personalities,” which will be presented tomorrow

afternoon at the Inter Nos Club meeting. Mrs. E. A. Brown, 5420 Central Ave., will be hostess. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will talk on “Gen. Chiang Kai-shek,” and Mrs. Howard U. Friend will speak on “Hiu Shih.” Dr. Edith Davis will lead the general discussion on “Sun Yat-sen.” ]

Mrs. Harry B. Mahan, 6015 E, St. Joe St., will be hostess to the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside for luncheon tomorrow.

Mrs. A. C. Caldwell will review “Discovery” (Byrd) and Mrs. J. W. Walker will discuss “Provincial Lady in London” (Delafield) at the meeting of the Zetathea Club tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Lumley will be hostess at her home, 2001 N. New Jersey.

Mrs. Cecile Vestal, welfare chairman, will speak at the Dorcas Club meeting, following a luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Fred Techentin will entertain the group at the O’Hair Tearoom,

Mrs. C. H. Ober will present a

Jbook review at the luncheon-meet-

ing of the Current Literature Club at the home of Mrs. F. J. Brown, 5760 Carrollton Ave.

“Efficient Meal Planning Is a Sign of Intelligence” will be discussed tomorrow at the meeting of the Home Economics Club at Mrs. Howard B. Ashley’s home, 367 E. Westfield Blvd. Discussion leaders will be Mesdames Paul Stokes, Emmett B. Lamb and Fred Rassman. Officers will be elected. Assisting Mrs. Ashley will be Mrs. W. C. VonKessler, hostess chairman, Mrs. H. EK. Stormont and Miss Charlotte Wainwright.

* Four chapters of the International Travel-Study Club will hold meetings tomorrow. Mrs. Paul Hart will talk on “Famous American Authors” at the meeting of the Mt. Vernon Chapter at noon. Mrs. Claude Daugherty, 2426 N. Delaware St., will entertain at luncheon. Assisting her will be Mrs. T. J. Clark and Mrs. Glenn Holsapple. :

“Outstanding Writers” will be discussed by Mrs. Lota Snyder Emery at the meeting of the Colonial Boston Chapter at 10 a. m. at the Marott Hotel. Hostesses will be Mesdames Elmer Johnson, Frank. Bond, John T. Tyson, Irvin Heidenreich, Howard Thompson and H. C. Welborn.

Mrs. Petrache Velesscu will speak on “Outstanding Writers” at the Hawaiian Chapter meeting at 12:30 p. m. at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. Laura Craig Poland will play piano numbers. Hostesses will be Mesdames Thomas Moffett, H. O. Meyers, James Moffett and Florence Murphy.

Miss Hazel Harker will discuss “American Heroes” at the meeting of the Isle of Capri Chapter members at the Sheffield Inn. Mrs. V. C. Hoagland and Mrs. Ralph Lambert will be hostesses. Mrs. Max H. Norris will preside at the business meeting at 11 a. m. preceding the luncheon. ;

Prof. Willard Ny Clute of Butler University will speak Friday afternoon to members of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club at their first meeting ‘of the year. Mrs. Frank White will be hostess. Prof.

Clute will speak on “Native Indiana Trees, Shrubs and Flowers.” New officers and chairmen of standing committees who will serve through the year are Mrs. Vance Wilkinson, president; Mrs. Rayemond Toler, vice president; Mrs, Dean L. Stubbs, secretary-treas-urer; Mrs. Austin Laycock, program chairman; Mrs. Frank White, membership chairman; Mrs. Irvin Morris, publicity chairman; Mrs. Irving Palmer, garden guide; Mrs. Toler, telephone chairman; Mrs. Dan Young, exchange chairman; Mrs, Fred Fox, librarian; Mrs. Dean Stubbs, heme show chairman; Mrs.

Mrs. E. G. Driftmeyer, flower show chairmayp; Mrs. A. H. Warne, horticulture chairman, and Mrs. John W. Judy, roadside improvement chairman.

Mrs. Donovan A. Turk will be general chairman in charge of are rangements for the amateur motion picture show to be held tomorrow night under the auspices of Nar-

rators, The show will be in the West Room of the Indiana World War Memorial at 8 p. m. Proceeds from the entertainment will go to the charity book fund of the organization to buy books for patients in the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children and in the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnyside. : Movies to be shown include colored pictures taken by Richard Smith, Indianapolis . attorney, on a recent trip through several European countries; and films made by Mr. Turk, a newspaperman, on a trip in Alaska and along the coast of the Gaspe Peninsula in northeastern Canada. Mr. Smith's motion pictures will include scenes in England, Switzerland, France and Belgium, Miss Ruth Duckwall will entertain as a strolling minstrel during a brief intermission in the program. Assisting Mrs. Turk with arrangements will be Mrs, Albert C. Neff, finance chairman; Mrs. Merton Johnson, subscription chairman, and Mrs. E. George Schaefer, telephone chairman. Mesdames Joe W. Sovine, Thomas Carlin, W. G. Him mel and Miss Ann Gilpin will be hostesses. Misses Aloha May Carlin, Lois and Dorothy Hall and Martha Spencer will be pages for the evening. Mrs. Carl Spencer is chairman of the page committee.

The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold its monthly luncheon bridge party tomorrow in Ayres’ Tearoom. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Harry B. Mahan is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames William B, Peake, William Weber, Harry G. Kenneth, William Ott, D. P. Barrett and B. L. Bryket.

§lock

COOKING

SCHOOL

Wednesday at 2:00 P.|M. |

A LESSON ON CAKES

by Dorothea M . Potts

. Mrs. Potts will show you a number of different tests for cake maladies. She will demonstrate Angel Food, Devil's Food, Sponge cake and Burnt Sugar cake in addition to such novelties as Poppy-Seed cake, co-coa-nut, jam and marble cakes. pin

Auditorium—6th Foor

| Distinctive INTERIOR DECORATING

Just Returned

Our Personal Attention]

1028 N. Delaware Phone LI 6788

are requested to]

from Chicago . . .

Miss Pickering has just returned from the world-famous Furniture Mart in Chicago . where -the Season’s newest ideas in Interior Decoration have heen

She and her capable staff are prepared to 4 help you plan and select material for - your Spring home re-decoration scheme or to help you refinish your home entirely. Feel free to visit her and discuss your plans and problems. ; :

pre-viewéd.

No Problem Too | Small to Receive

State-Wide SERVICE eo Designers o ‘Consultants

® Makers of ed) Upholstered

a A os Ll

Lee Fox, garder center chairman; .