Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1939 — Page 5

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WE Open Forum { Scheduled

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By ClubHere

Other Women’s Groups to Hear Lectures; Card Party Planned. -

Future women’s club activities

include a guest day program planned | 3

by one Indianapolis women’s club

for tomorrow and a “good fellow- |:

ship” meeting to be held by another group. An open forum has been scheduled for one organization and a card party and several lecture programs have been arranged.

Members of | the Daughters of America, District 5, will conduct a “good fellowship” meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Beech Grove. Beech Grove Council members of the organization will join in exemplifying initiatory work. Officers of the District 5 council will have charge. Honor guests at the meeting will be Miss Leah Shanks, state counselor, Muncie; Mrs. Daisy Hunter, Beech Grove; Mesdames Anna Malcolm, Opal Sears, Marie Huff-

man and members of State com-||

mittees.

Mrs. Leona B. Moore Ross will||

head the arrangements committee fer a card party at 8 p. m. next Monday at the Columbia Club under the sponsorship of the National Association of Women. Assisting Mrs. Ross will be Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, publicity; Mrs. Willard |D. Armitage, hospitality; Miss Mary Hardesty, music; Miss Elsie Greathouse, ticket sales; Miss Mary Gold, candy; Mrs. Anne Hill, gifts; rs. Frances J. Huffman, contests; Mrs. Josephine Myers, decorations, and Miss Martha

" Machlin, tables.

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“>

. 100 charter members who organized

. Mrs. J. B. Kaufman and Mrs. Ar-

‘more than 1500 women. Mrs. Ben-

Others assisting in plans are Misses Marie Knight, Edythe Brel. non, Martha Gardner, Unice Baker, Jean Hazel Moore and Isabelle Jane Bever; Mesdames Freda Strode, Sara Leavitt, Mary K. Mount; Bertha Thoms, Lena Prater, Zella Jones, Goldie Shearer, Alta M. Gall and Tressie Malin. Hair styling will be a program feature and decorations will be carried out in a Valentine’s Day theme.

Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will hold a guest day meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. J. R. Kuebler, president, will preside at the meeting. A program is being arranged by members of the program committee including Mesdames H. W. Houser, A. H. Voigt, C. M. Gray and Emory U. Smith. :

The Rey. Fr. John J. Brogger will conduct an open forum tomorrow on “History of the Franciscan Order in America” at the meeting of the Proctor Club. Mrs. William O'Connor will entertain members of the organization at her. home, 1423 N. Pennsylvania St. ,

Mrs. Alfred T. Bormann will talk on “John Henry Newman, the Great Enchanter” at the meeting at 10 a. m. Friday of the Delphian Triad Club. The meeting will be held at the Indiana World War Memorial, under the leadership of Mrs. Bormann,

Members of the Mothers’ Club of the Garfield Park Free Kindergarten will honor new members joining the group for the spring term at a Valentine Party Thursday afternoon at the kindergarten.

‘Mesdames Richard Hand, Nelson

Cornwell, Carl Roeder and Harry Barnhart will be hostesses. |

Members of the Lady Aberdeen Artist Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, conducted initiation following a luncheon and Lusiness meeting Saturday at.the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, president, presided. Guests included Mesdames J. Francis Hoffman, John Thornburg, J. W. McPheeters, Dorothy Worrell, Emil Iverson and Thomas Malny. Initiates were Mesdames A. H. Buyhers, Jennie Trees, Mildred Jarvis and Dorothy Silvers. Hostesses were Mesdames Woodruff Andres Jr., A. H. Buyhers and Mary J. Shillinger.

Alumnae and students of the Earlham. Women’s Club. met for a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday af the Propylaesum. Miss Wilma A. Reeve, president, presided at the meeting and Mrs. William R. Evans headed the arrangements committee. j

Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will speak Wednesday afternoon ‘to members of the Queen Elizabeth Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, at the home of Mrs. F. F. Knachel, 1142 W. 36th St. Her subject will be “Outstanding Writers of the U. 8.” Mrs. Ray E. Harris and Mrs. D. D. Clearwater will be guests of the

|

| Holland Photo. | Mr. and Mrs, Louis Rahm have ‘announced the engagement of heir daughter, Dorothy Marie, to Frederick W. Vogel, son of Mr. nd Mrs. William P: Vogel. The

wedding will be Feb. 11.

hibit will be heid in several weeks.

Married |

Miss Rosemary Zartman, Logansport, became the bride of Richard Ingmire recently at Logansport. Mrs. Ingmire, a wellknown musician, is active in Delta Chi Sigma Sorority.

Church Groups Meet This Week To Map Plans for State and District Conclaves Next Spring

Members of women’s church organizations will meet this week to plan district and state meetings this spring. One group will begin arrangements for observing its 50th anniversary this spring, and the recently organized Indianapolis District Women will hold its first meeting. An international arts

of the National Council of Catholic and crafts ex-

diana Council of Federated Church ‘Women are to plan for the annual council meeting at their midwinter conference this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. The council meeting will be April 19-20 at Richmond. A nominating committee will be selected at the board meeting, and business and departmental reports will be outlined. Members of the council will be asked to support bills now in the Legislature on marriage laws and on local option in regard to prohibition of sale of alcoholic beverages where food is sold and within a given radius of church and school buildings. They also will be encouraged to oppose any proposals to legalize gambling or the sale of liquor outside cities’ limits. , Mrs. J. H. Smiley, member of the board of Indiana Church Women, will be chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the luncheon tomorrow at the Roberts Park Methodist Church. The luncheon is planned in conjunction with the annual three-day State Pastors’ Conference which opened today. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, president of the Indiana Council, will have charge of reservations. Mabel Head to Speak

Miss Mabel Head, member of the National Council! of Church Wom:n and the Woman’s Department of Ohio Council of Churchs, will speak at the luncheon and at the afiernoon session. Mrs. Frank ‘Stickney, chairman of the department of race relations of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women, will be in charge of the international exhibit of arts and crafts Feb. 12-14 at the ¥. W. C. A. Mrs. Lionel Artis will be cochairman.

Mrs. J. P. Robinson, 3914 N. Illinois St., will be hostess at a district board and auxiliary presidents’ conference of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church all day Wednesday. The business meeting will begin at 10 a. m., followed by a covered dish luncheon at noon. Plans will be discussed for the golden anniversary to be celebrated May 2-3. Mrs. W. T. Randall will be chairman of the tea on May 3 at the Roberts Park Church.

A young peopla’s banquet and pageant will be held on May 3 in the Broadway Methodist Church. The pageant will depict the historical events in the past 50 years. Mesdames George Gannon, J. W. Gannon, J. D. Davy, Walter Jenny and Miss Nellie Shepherd are in charge.

Members of the January Committee of the Holy Angels Church will sponsor a card party at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the school auditorium. Mrs. John Ahlmer will serve again as president of the Altar Society of Holy Angels Church. Other officers are Mrs. John Burkhard, vice president; Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, second vice president, and Mrs. Roy Hinton, secretary-treasurer.

The recently organized Indianapolis District of the National Council of Catholic Women will hold its first meeting at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the auditorium of the Catholic Charities Bureau, 1004 N, Pennsylvania -St. Mrs. J. Albert Smith, district chairman, will preside. Speakers will include the Rev. August R. Fussenegger, spiritual director for the Diocesan Council;

club. Assistant hostess will be Mrs. Hugh H. Strague.

Value of White

Mrs. Margaret Murphy, organization

Cross Guild

To Be Two Speakers’ Theme

“What My Guild Has Meant to

Me” will be subject of the talks by

Mrs. H. L. Coyner and Mrs. H. W. Krause at the Founders’ Day celebra-

tion and tea of the Methodist Hospit day in the Nurses’ Home.

al White Cross Guild at 3 p. m. Fri-

Mrs. Charles T. Coy will speak on “What Our Guilds Have Meant to the Hospital” during the afternoon session.

Presidents of the 37 unit. guilds®—

will receive gavels made of olivewood from the Holy Land and inset with white crosses of mother-of-pearl. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital, will have charge of the presentation service and installations for the executives. The auditorium of the Nurses’ Home will be dedicated as a “Hall of Presidents,” and photographs of Mesdames Edgar Blake, Felix T. McWhirter, W. C. Hartinger and Isaac Born, past presidents, will be hung in the room. Pictures of Mrs. J. W. Noble, acting president, and of succeeding presidents also will be hung. Invitations have been sent to the

the guild seven years ago. The guild now. has a membership of

son is general chairman of : arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Carl A. Ploch and Mrs. George W. Dyer.

thur Fairbanks will arrange decorations for the tea. embers of the Capitol Avenue unit of the organization have contributed an amount to the Tiny Tim

children. Children cared for by the Tiny Tim fund are hospitalized on the Thomas Taggart Memorial children’s floor. . :

A patriotic musical program will pe presented at the monthly meetmg. of the Music Guild Thursday afternoon at the Nurses’ Home. Mrs. W. H. Day, Miss Eeulah Bailey and Mrs. H. E. Singer, members of the Treble Cleft Trio, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Barnard. Mrs. Lawrence Hayes will play piano selections. Mrs. Barnard is chairman of the luncheon before the program. Assisting her will be Mesdames Day, A. L. Leatherman, Harter L. Leatherman, Martin Wallick, Jesse South and Miss Mary Pottage. ’ : Members of the Berean unit of the guild will meet tomorrow in the Nurses’ Home headquarters, rand the Children’s Cheer unit will meet Wednesday.

Pity the Guests

When entertaining buffet style, the though 1

which will ¢

for: 10 chil- 8

Members of the board of the In-®

and development chairman; Mrs. Theodore L. Wolf, who will read the constitution and by-laws, and Mrs. Charles L. Barry, president of the Diocesan Council. Reports of parish activities will be presented by the district officers.

Mrs. Edward A. Voltz will be chairman of the St. Patrick’s Parish Council of the N. C. C. W, following the recent meeting and election in the St. Patrick’s School and auditorium. About 100 women were present for the organization meeting.

Other officers will be Miss Julia Cobert, vice chairman; Mrs. John T. Kestler. secretary, and Miss Josephine Kot, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Miss Helen Colbert, confraternity of Christian doctrine; Miss Catherine Sullivan, missionary work; Mrs. Henry Wachtel, welfare; Miss Catherine M. Fletcher, press and publicity; Miss Kot, youth organization, and \Mrs. Martin H. Walpole, hospitality.

Officers and committee chairmen and the president of St. Patrick's Altar Society, will form the advisory board of the council. The next council meeting will be Friday evening, Feb. 24, in [the school auditorium. Members of the Diocesan Council Board will meet with the Evansville District Council Tuesday, Feb. 7, at the McCurdy Hotel in Evansville. ‘Mrs. Murphy, 4068 Broadway, is in charge of reservations from the Indianapolis district.

Joe Dux and his Indiana Vagabonds will play for the January dance Friday evening at Holy Trinity Parish hall, N." Holmes and St. Clair Sts. Misses Louise Faure, Clara Fon, Elizabeth Riczo, Bill Radez, Francis Sinkovich and Henry Turk are in charge of arrangements. !

J p i Miss Daisy Park, a native of Pyeng Yang, Korea, will speak Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Woman's Association of the Irvington Methodist Church. Members of the board will meet at 10 a. m. preceding the departmental assembly at 11 o'clock. Luncheon and a social period will be held before the afternoon program. Miss Park, a student at Arthur Jordan Conservatory, will talk on missions in Korea and China and will sing. Mrs. C. H. Sedam, president of the district Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, will read

will sing, Bernice Fee Mozingo.

Today’s Pattern

“This brand new 1939 version of the Gibson girl blouse-with-skirt fashion looks perfectly charming on

slim, junior figures—of whatever age. Pattern 8363 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 requires 33% yards of .39-inch material for the pleated skirt; 17% yards of 39inch material for the plain; /2% yards for the blouse. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together ‘with the

ish|above pattern number and your size,

HL

devotions, and Mrs. H. E. Higgs,| accompanied by Mrs.p,

|Legislators’

Wives to Be

League of Women Voters To Hear of Steering Committee’s Work.

League of Women Voters executive secretary, and Mrs. Leo Gardner, steering committee chairman, will speak tomorrow afternoon at the tea to be given by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the Propylaeum. = Members of the State Assembly Women’s Club will be guests at the tea and at a number. of trips and luncheons - next month.

Miss Sinclair and Mrs, Gardner will talk on activities of the steer-

sembly. Steering committee membérs will be hostesses. Mrs. Mark Ferree, is. chairman of arrangements assisted by Mesdames Joseph A. Miner, Smiley Chambers and Hiram W. McKee. Mrs. Clarence Merrell, Indiana League

wilK preside at the tea table. Robert Cavanaugh of the Indi-

will address the league at the meeting at 10:15 a. m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the American United Life Insurance Co. He will discuss the bill proposed in Congress on Federal aid to education. The education and government departments will have charge of the program.

Outing Planned for Assembly Women

An all-day outing is planned for the Assembly Women on Wednesday, Feb. 8, when the members will

Children’s Home at Knightstown. A tour of the grounds will be arranged following: the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cortner, superintendents, will entertain the group. Following a tour of Indianapolis on Tuesday, Feb. 4, the group will have luncheon at noon at the Kopper Kettle in Morristown. After lunch, Mrs. Louis R. Markun will be hostess at a tea at Markun Lodge on Twin Lakes. A musical program will be presented during the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambert, heads of the State School for the Blind, will entertain the group at luncheon at the school on Wednesday, Feb. 15. Club members will be guests of the Present Day Club at 2 p. m. Friday, Feb. 17, at the meeting at the World War Memorial. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will speak on “Citizenship.” :

Visit to Hospital Due

A visit to Central State Hospital will be arranged for club members on Wednesday, Feb. 22. Dr. W. D. Gatch, dean of the School of Medicine of Indiana University, will conduct a tour of Indiana University Medical Center on Wednesday, March 1. : Plans are in progress by the club for a tea to honor Mrs. Townsend, the date for which has not been set. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett will be chairman, assisted by Mrs. Walter Behmer, Mrs, Curtis W. Roll and members of the house and social committee. Mrs. Dana Mendenhall will be chairman of transportation for the trips and tours which the club members will make next month.’

3 Weddings Due For Logansport

fe Special ‘LOGANSPORT, Jan. 30. — Announcement has been made of the arriage of a young couple who will ke their home here, while the parents of three local young wom-

{ \ | en today had announced their ap-

proaching marriages. Mr. and Mrs. David Roark will live at Logansport following their marriage last Sunday at Seymour. Mrs. Roark was Miss Lois June Kasper, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Kasper, Seymour. Dr. Z. M. Williams, Columbia, Mo., uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony which was performed at the Central Christian Church. Attendants were Mrs. Francis J. Schmitt, Indianapolis, matron of honor; Miss Marietta Triplett, Washington, maid of honor; Miss Carolyn Kasper, Seymour, bridesmaid, and Clem Roark, Columbia, best man. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Terry have

{announced the approaching mar-

riage of their daughter, Eva, to George Buck. Miss Joanna Janette Tippey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Macaulay E. Tippey, will become the bride of William Kiester Jr., Chicago, next month. Mr. Kiester was graduated from Northwestern Military Academy at Lake Geneva, Wis, ang attended Northwestern University. | Miss Carolyn Justice will be married in the spring to Harry Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Jones. Miss Justice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Justice and a member of Alpha Xi Chapter, Psi Iota Xi Sorority.

Thelma Miller Hostess

Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta Sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Thelma Miller, 1038

Miss Mary Sinclair, Indiana

ing committee at the General As-|f

president, and Mrs. S. W. Campbell

ana University Extension Division |"

be guests at the Soldiers & Sailors’

Chilea

Tea Guests}

CE

ke Area

tact with the outside world.

AA

es i

GH

CHILE QUAKE TOLL

MAY REACH 50,000

New Tremors Reported as

Area Is Paralyzed.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 30 (U,

:|P.).—New earth tremors were ree

io ported from the devastated Chillan

Times-Acme Telephotos. The photo at top shows scattered wreckage (in a street of Chillan, Chile after the recent earthquake that caused the .death of thousands in Chillan and other cities in south central Chile. The shattered ruins of the plaza of Concepcion, Chile (left), give mute evidence of the severity of the quake. The death toll mounted hourly as small towns in the stricken area established con-

AUTO WRECKS HEARSE VALPARAISO, Jan. 30 (U. P.).— John. Kado Jr. of Chesterton is in Porter County jail today on charges of driving while intoxicated after his automobile erashed into a hearse carrying the bedy of Mrs. Helen Wilson of Chicago to a cemetery. The hearse was wrecked.

HOOSIER SALON "AWARDS MADE

Edmund Brucker Leads List Of Winning Artists in Chicago Exhibit.

Times Special

CHICAGO, Jan, 30.—Indiana art was on display again today as the public show of the Hoosier Art Salon opened in Marshall Field's store.

Edmund Brucker, John Herron Art School teacher, won the $500 John C! Shaffer prize for the outstanding oil . painting of the exhibit, It is entitled “Slave Block.” Marie Doth, Brown County artist, won the $200 Indianapolis Star prize for the outstanding portrait in oil. Lucie Hartrath’s “Valley in November,” a Brown County study, took the $100 Muncie Star prize and her “Beside the Still Water,” another landscape, took the $100 Lawrence A. Downs prize. William F. Kaeser received the $200 Culver Military Academy selection purchase prize and Paul Beem won the $50 prize for oustanding still life offered by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. Wins Sculpture Prize

John G. Prasuhn won the $200 Mrs. Charles V. Hickok prize for outstanding sculpture. Thomas Meek won the Butler memorial prize of $200 for an outstanding oil landscape; Frank V. Dudley took the Edward Recort memorial prize of

$200; Georges La Chance won the $150 Frank E. Hummel memorial

prize.

‘Orphan Annie prize of $100 went to Paul Plaschke; Sister Esther of St. Mary of the Woods won the first Peter C. Reilly prize of $100 and Sister Immaculee of St. Mary of the Woods won the Second Peter C. rize of $75. A Griffith won the $50 Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority of Indiana prize; Joseph Spurgeon won the Col. George T. Buckingham prize of $50; Hill Sharp won the $50 Frank C. Cunningham prize. The Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority selection purchase prize of $300 went to W. Karl Steele and

cago selection purchase prize went to C. Curry Bohm; the Margaret George Bridwell $50 prize went to Leota Loop.

BLOOMINGTON GETS STATE LEGION PARLEY

The annual Indiana American Legion convention will be held at Bloomington this year, the State Executive Committee had announced today. : The session will be held either the week of Aug. 13 or Aug. 20, the committee decided at a meeting here yesterday. It was voted to offer $225 in prizes for the best

N. Beville Ave.

QUESTI vaults or apolis?

ANSWER:

elaborate

parade ‘floats.

ON: Are individual surface crypts permitted in Indian-

The principal local ceme-

teries do not permit use of this form of burial. Rigid engineering and architectural standards must be met in the more

above-ground interment of

The Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray].

Baby Born In Car, Dad Is Midwife

Mrs. Grover Fields and her seven-and-a-half-pound boy were home today at 1254 S. Illinois St, and Mr. Fi:lds, who acted as midwife ye:terday for the birth of the ciild, in their automobile, wa: at work. : Mr. Fields’ drive to a hospital was interrupted at 5:45 p: m. when the baby arrived in a garage in the rear of Meridian Hills Tavern, S. Meridian St. Mr. Fields was the only; per= son in attendance, and the delivery had been accomplished by the time a City Hospital ambulance arrived. Dr. T. P. Mantz, ambulance physician, ordered Mrs. Fields taken home and congratulated the father on his excellent care.

‘-DON’T-CARE’ GIFL SERIOUSLY ILL AGAIN

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 30 (U. P.).— Eva Tanguay, famous vaudeville star of prewar days, again was seriously ill today of complications of anemia and arthritis. > The actress, known -on the stage as the “I don’t care” girl, was near death several weeks ago irom a stomach condition. Her physician, admitted that she was ‘steadily losing ground” but he gave her an even chance to recover because of

her vitality.

the Daughters of Indiana in Chi-| B&&.."

MILK IS RICH IN

A. F. L. COUNCIL MEETS

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30 (U.P.).— William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, today convened the Federation Executive Council for meetings expected to develop new consideration of steps to end the bitter division of

area today as Ministry of Interior officials forecast that the total of dead in the southern Chile earthe quake would reach 50,000. : Official reports -had said that some towns were wiped out, that not

ilone house in 10 still stood. Une"

buried dead still lay in streets and © along roads. | Thousands of bodies lay in the ruins of homes, jails, churches and convents. Great fissures in roads made automobile relief transport painfully slow. All railroads were paralyzed. There was a lack of food. Water was impure. Injured people were dying for want of care. Then yesterday it began to rain —in the middle of the dry season.

that the Great Llaima volcano in the Cherquenco area was rumbling,

and distinct tremors were felt.

Special! FRENCH OIL

Croquignole

PERMANENT WAVE $745

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RESISTANCE BUILDING

VITAMINS AB AND G

WAVEAOU BUILT UP THE NECBSSIRY RESERVE

[ COMMON COLDS AND OTHER INFECTIONS OVER{ER LUI YOUR RESISTANCE IS LOW

IN RESISTANCE AND RESERVE

Last night there came reports - ho