Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1939 — Page 4

+ Every Thursday afternoon the Camp Fire Girls’ firemakers classes gather at the organization’s . office for First Aid instructions. Miss Louise O’Hare (second from left), instructor, applies a band-

age to the hand of Mary Frances Kelly as Dorothy King (left) and procedure. : : :

Gladys Ward carefully observe the

Patti Cain (left), Rosemary Shank (center) and Mildred Curry are among the High School Council Girls planning to compete for Americana Birthday Honors by planning an old-fashioned party. The fete will compete with other parties in the nation. TN

ments with two chorus by the local Camp F

two girls from her unit to join the singing group. The chorus is one Girl organization. :

Times Photos.

Mrs. L. A. Kirch, director of the Camp Fire Girls’ newly formed city chorus, looks over some arrange members, Sherry McDowell (left) and Betty Stephens. Each guardian is selecting W& of many organized activities sponsored = =

Local Collectors Loan Chinese Art Objects ~ For Herron Exhibit

Valuable Relics of Ancient Oriental Dynasties Are to Be on Display for Rest 0} 4 Month at Museum.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

That pigments mellowed by 10 centuries, jade polished to a satiny sheen and grotesque deities with inscrutable expressions have captivated local art lovers is apparent from the display of Chinese art objects which opened today at the John Herron Art Museum. Relics of the Ming, Ch’ing, T'ang and Ch’ien Dynasties are the vases, figurines, scrolls, wall hangings and other fascinating objects which compose the exhibit in the West Gallery. The showing of Oriental pieces loaned by Indianapolis collectors, which augments the Museum’s Chinese acquisitions, will continue through February. A set of rosy red and cream carved ivory chessmen fashioned during the Ch'ing Dynasty, which fills a case on the north wall,- was loaned by Mrs. Albert M. Cole. Dr. and Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn's large silk wall hanging with bright birds and flowers embroidered on a golden ground is a product of the same period. oo : “Among the pieces sent by Dr. and Mrs. T. Victor Keene is a wooden polychrome Kuan-Yin in Sung style with one arm lifted and the wisdom of the ages shining from his almond eyes. One of the remarkable groups in Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Chen’s collection is a set of portraits of early Chinese emperors done in ink and color on silk during the Ch’ing period. ; > Products of the Ming Dynasty are two panels of religious dignitaries in color on paper, lent by Miss Anne Fraser, and an ancestor portrait in ink and color on paper belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Warrack Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat have sent Ming scrolls done in ink on parchment-like silk and Mrs. A. R. Holliday has loaned a covered jar of five-colored ware. |

Jade Pieces Are Prominent

If you've a passion for jade you'll hover about the case of carved ornamental vases and figures ranging from pearly white to emerald hue, relics of the Ch’ien Lung Dynasty lent by Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. Another gem of the same period is Dr. J. M. Smith’s Clair de Lune plate of delicate blue decorated with milky white flowers and butterflies. Mrs. George Philip Meier has sent along some nameled colored dishes of the Ch’ien Lung and K’ang Hsi regimes. Classified as tomb equipment of the T'ang Dynasty (618 to 907 A. D.) is a prancing polychrome clay horse, the property of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes. A huge Ch’ien Lung incense burner with lattices of heavenly blue is a part of the Ball State Teachers’ College collection. Other interesting objects in the display are Dr. Smith’s Chien Lung painted porcelain tablet and a pictorial rug of a poet playing his musical instrument (Ch’ing period) loaned by Dr. and Mrs. John Ferguson. ;

Wellesley Group to Meet

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hubbard Jr. will entertain informally preceding the Lambs Club’s Valentine Frolic Saturday evening at the. Columbia Club. . Plans for a fund-raising project will be discussed at the Indiana Wellesley Club’s luncheon meeting today at the home of Mrs. Clyde E. Osborne. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. H. B. Pike and Miss Lucetta Ohr. Members of the ways and means committee include Mrs. Prancis W. Dunn, chairman; Mesdames Richard Jacobs, Alfred W. Moling, William Anderson and Miss Margaret Ann Clippinger. The congregation of All Saints Cathedral has issued invitations to a reception from 4 to 6 o’clock next Sunday afternoon at the. John Herron Art Museum for the Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Kirchhoffer. Junior League members who work in the Next-to-New Shop: will hear the second of two lectures by Miss Eunice Johnson of L. S. Ayres & Co. at 2 p. m. today at Ayres’ employees auditorium. Miss ° Johnson will speak on “Marketing.” : " Mr. and Mrs. John T. Heckel and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Colby are to return today from %¥lorida. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Kobin are a West Indies cruise. Mrs. George S. Dailey will be home next Sunday after several weeks’ visit in Califronia.

Columbia Club Will Present Book Review, Music at Tea

; : } Mrs. Kathrén Turney Garten will review a book and Herbert Petrie’s “White Hussars” will present a musical program at the tea Wednesday afternoon for wives and daughters of Columbia Club members. The

Three Catholic women’s groups will sponsor benefit card parties

and socials this week. One missionary society will celebrate the 70th anniversary of its organization and women of a Catholic parish have organized a unit of the National Council of Catholic Women.

Members of the Altar Society of the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral are to sponsor a card party and candy sale this afternoon in Block’s auditorium. Hostesses will be Mesdames Walter Burke, Harry Calland, John Carroll, Thomas Cooney, James Drew, Michael Ford, John Hampton, Charles Hockensmith; Bernard Keene, Ernest Langen, P. E. Lawler, William O’Connor, Thomas Quinn, John Ruffing, John Spalding, Russell Sweeney, August Souchon, Thomas Wynne; Misses Mary Crowley, Elizabeth Curran and Anna Glaska.

The St. Philip Neri Altar Society will sponsor a social tonight in the parish auditorium. The group will have a card party Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium, with Mrs. Louis Layton as chairman.

The Daughters of Isabella Sewing Guild will be hostesses at a benefit card party Thursday evening at the Catholic Community Center, 1004 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Anna Dooley and Mrs. Charles Hagerty are chairmen, assisted by Mrs. James P. Ryan, circle regent; Mrs. Harold Prather, Mrs. Louis Feldman, Misses Mary T. Lenihan, Agner Dooley, Thelma Haugh, Martha Hickey, Stella Haugh, Maria Mangin, Wilma Buchman, Frances Steidle, Harriette White, Cecelia Wiegand,

‘|Laura Fuss and Mary Ann Hagarty.

Chairman of standing committees in the newly organized unit of the National Council of Catholic Women at St. Joan of Arc C' ~:h were announced today. I Margaret Murphy, chairman oi organization, presided at the recent meeting in the school hall.

Mrs. William Miller will be chairman of the confraternity of Christian doctrine and Mrs. Glenn O’-

{Connor will head the discussion

clubs. Other chairmen are Mrs. George Rice, welfare group; Mrs. Albert Feist, missionary work; Mrs. William S. Ankinbrock, press and publicity; Mrs. J. E. Kennelly, literature and library, and Mrs. George Evard, hospitality.

Mrs. J. M. Dolbey, Cincinnati, will speak- tomorrow afternoon at the 70th anniversary district meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. The program will follow a luncheon at 1 p. m. in the Central Avenue Methodist Church. Mrs. Dolbey, first vice president. of the Cincinnati branch of the society and dean of the Lakeside Missionary Institute, will speak on “Women Working for a New World Order.” Mrs. Charles W. Compton, president of the Central Avenue Society, will

Rushville Coed Wins I. U. Sorority Award

Times Special : BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 6.—Miss Barbara Beall, Rushville, has been awarded the scholarship given annually by Theta Sigma Phi Soror-

event is in conjunction with the 10-day Golden Anniversary celebration at the club. - The jubilee program began Saturday afternoon with a tea dance for members, their wives, sons and daughters. A committee of members’ wives, including Mesdames Arch N. Bobbitt, Henry Boggs, T. P. Burke, Richard Habbe, Fred Jungclaus, J. D. Peterson, S. W. Terry and Gwynn Patterson, will preside at the tea tables. . Hostesses will be Mesdames Roy L. Brown, Courtland C. Cohee, Frank G. Laird, John K. Ruckelshaus, S. M. Allen, W. M. Yorger, E. H. Arnott, E. E. Whitehill, Charles Babcock, Stowell C. Wasson, Merlin M. Bailey, Roy C. Van Horn, W. H. Trimble, David C. Braden, William A. Brennan, Lothair Teetor, DeWitt ~ Brown, William ‘D. Supplee and Verle H. Campbell. Other hostesses will include Mesdames Herman L. Summerfield, Fred. W. Case, C. V. Sorenson, Harry D. Caylor, Ernest D. Snider, Joseph J. Cole, Kenneth V. Smith, Clyde D. Dibble, C. K. Sheffield, H. R. Duckwall, S. K. Ruick, R. H. Edgerton, William H. Remy, L. A. . Ensminger, John A. Reis, Arthur W. . Records, William A. Hanley, Paul S. Ragan and Walter I. Hess. ; ~ . Others who will assist are Mesdames E. I. Poston, J. I. Holcomb, L. L. Porter, Charles W. Jennings, Ralph B. Polk, Claude C. Jones, Pred W: Junclaus, George W. Klein, W. H. Mooney, H. C. Krannert, ackson Landers, Hirman W. Mc‘Frank A. Montrose, Roy Metz.C. James McLemore and M. L.

Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of

Symphony Orchestra, was greeted on his arrival home this morning from Philadelphia by a group of eager Children’s Concert enthusiasts. met Mr. and Mrs. Sevitzky at the train to inquire about the program for the next Children’s Concert on March 25 at the Murat Theater. are Freddie Lesh, Tommie Cox, Nancy Hoke, Mr.

ity to an Indiana University coed outstanding in journalistic work.

Children Welcome Sev

i { i i

the Indianapolis The children

Left to right

where he is

Catholic Groups Give Parties; Society Marks Anuiversary; Parish Joins National Council

preside, and Mrs. W. C. Borcherding will give devotions. Members of the Central Avenue Women’s Foreign Missionary. Society, sponsors of the anniversary celebration, have sent invitations throughout the entire Indianapolis district.

Altrusa Clubs Party Will Aid

Vocational Plan

Proceeds from the annual card party to be sponsored Monday evening, Feb. 20, at the Marott Hotel by members of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club will be used for the club’s work in vocational guidance. Each summer the organization sends three girls to Camp Minnewanca near .Shelby, Mich., provides financial assistance to college and high school students and contributes to the Children’s Miseum, American Settlement, Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp and Sunnyside Sanatorium.

Members of the ways and means committee are in charge of arrangements, with Miss Jessie Jolly as committee chairman. She will be assisted by Misses Bertha Metzger, Janice Berlin, Minnie Hardegen, Mary Anne Fitzsimmons, Mary Perrott, Estora Whitaker, Minnie Springer and Mary Ellen Willis; Mesdames Mary Dye Beach, Minnie Foley and Blanche Mitchell. They will be assisted by members of the past service committee, including Misses Mamie Bass, Mary Dickson, Lulie Gibbons, Ada B. Robinson; Mrs. C. R. Webber and Mrs. A. C. Goll.

Purdue Alumni In Legislature To Be Honored

Purdue University alumni and their wives, who are members of the General Assembly, will be special guests at the dance and glee club program of the Indianapolis Purdue Alumni Association and the Purdue Women’s Club Saturday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. ; Invitations have been sent to Senators Arthur L. Deniston, Rochester; Frederick F. Eichhorn, Gary; Albert Ferris, Milton; I. Floyd Garrott, Battle Ground; Howard V. Johnson, Mooresville: O. Bruce Lane, Bainbridge, and Reps. Paul Brady, Muncie; Edward L.: Chubinski, East Chicago; Merle F. Coons, Crawfordsville; C. Omer Free, Vincennes; Roy J. Harrison, Attica; John H. Schermerhorn, Wawaka, and J. Ralph Thompson, Seymour. Dr. Edward C. Elliott, Purdue president, and Mrs. Elliott also have been invited to the dance and concert. They also are included in the guest list for the dinner Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gordner will give before the party. Mr. Gordner is general dance chairman. Dr. and Mrs. Elliott are expected to return soon from Manila where the president has been reorganizing the

University of Philippines.

|Sevitzky, Addison Parry Jr., Ann Amelia Marmon and Evelyn Hitz. Mr, and Mrs. Sevitzky left about |two-weeks ago for the East. On Thursday, Mr. Sevitzky conducted the Philadelphia String Sinfoni|etta at a concert in the Bellvue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia. After greeting the conductor and his \wife, Freddie Lesh dashed to

Sororities Drawing up Varied List

Mrs. Robert Kershaw to Entertain Sigma Chi Mothers.

Members of sororities here and affiliated groups have planned a variety of activities for early this week. A covered dish luncheon will be held tomorrow by a mothers’ organization; a journalistic honorary group will meet tonight, and plans will be made at a meeting tomorrow

night for a series of rush parties

by another sorority. Mrs. Robert Kershaw will entertain members of the Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club at a covered dish luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow at her home, 3644 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Mary R. Noble will talk on the: “Scilly Islands.” Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Ernest Berns, Robert Chambers and R. B. Long.

Miss Ann Hall and Miss Martha Wright will present Act 3 of “Pens and Noodles” at the meeting tonight of the Indianapolis Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic honorary. Mrs. Florence Herz Stone will entertain the group at her home, 3015 N. Pennsylvania St. A business meeting will be conducted and plans will be made for the annual Matrix Table sponsored each year by the group.

A series of rush parties will be planned tomorrow night at the meeting. of .Lambda Chi Delta Sorority at the Hotel Riley. The meeting was to have been tonight. A Valentine Tea next Sunday will be the first in the series, with Miss Betty Stenzel, 2530 Park Ave. as hostess. She will be assisted by Misses Evelyn Clause, Mary Leon, Norma and Elsie Cunningham.

Chi Omega Indianapolis Alumnae will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. M. C. Sewell, 640 Berkley Road. Assistant hosteses will include Mrs. W. B. Lincoln, Mrs. J. W. Hayes and Miss Jean Fox.

Plans for a card party will be completed this evening at a meeting of Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, at the Hotel Lincoln. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m.

Members of Omicron Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will sponsor a Sweater Hop tomorrow night at the Hotel Riley. Members of the committee in charge are the Misses Virginia Gill, Kitty Foutty and

chapters are invited.

Members of Delta Upsilon Auxiliary will entertain tomorrow with a luncheon-bridge at the home of Mrs. Veda Blakley, 3156 N. New Jersey St. ]

Dorothy Lee Culver Weds in St. Louis

Times Special - i : ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmund Pelton Jr. will make their home in St. Louis after a wedding cruise through the Caribbean. Mrs. Pelton is the former Miss Dorothy Lee Culver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Raymond Culver Jr., St. Louis, and greatgranddaughter of the founder of Culver Military Academy. - The couple were married late Saturday afternoon in a formel

Agnes Fusner. Members of all local |

Parti Fete Set for

Surprise Showers Feature for Future Brides;

Dorothy Rahm

In addition to kitchen and miscellaneous showers and other parties

conducive to making future homes happier for Indianapolis brides-to-be, some of the more wily hostesses find surprise bridal showers a popular form of entertainment. One young woman, whose marriage will be Saturday, will be honored tonight at a bridal shower.

marriage to Frederick Vogel will be Saturday, will be honored tonight at the home of DeLoris Rahm, 39 Le Grande Ave.. Miss Virginia Wulf will be assistant hostess. Both the hostesses and Miss' Dorothy Vogel will be attendants at the wedding. Appointments will be carried out in the bride-to-be’s chosen colors of turquoise blue and American beauty. The table will be decorated with a miniature replica of the bridal party. Mrs. E. J. Rahm will assist the hostesses. Guests will include Misses Dorothy Vogel, Mary Ellen Walsh, Jerry James, Mary Jean Pope, Mary K. Masse, Margaret Masse and Joyce Rahm; Mesdames A. L. Scanlon, R. A. Pope, William Vogel, Louis Rahm, R. J. Otey, Genevieve McAninch, William Rahm, Charles Wuif, August Wulf, William H. Frantareb, Gregory Klein, Al Pfeiffer, C. H. Pfeiffer and C. C. Borcherding.

) v Mrs. Thomas Hinesley entertained recently with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Helen Ballard, whose marriage to Earl Holmes will be Friday in Brownsburg. * Guests included Mrs. Herbert Mutch and Mrs. John Leech; Misses Esther Mullis, Katherine Schlotzhauer, Anna Thiele, Martha Spencer and Billie Hansen. #® s ”

Miss Louise Jaeger, whose marriage to Marcus M. Cohen will be

was guest of honor Saturday at a luncheon and kitchen shoger at Catherine’s Tearoom given Mrs. Sam Wolf and her sister, Miss Dvera Coken. Appointments were in pink and blue. Included in the 38 guests were Mrs. Meyer Savesky and Mrs. Julian Savesky, Marion. and Mrs. Morris Klain, Lafayette.

". #

Miss Mary Florence Sullivan, whose marriage to Dennis J. Barton will be Feb. 15 at Holy Cross Church, was honored at a surprise bridal shower recently by Miss Dorothy Murphy at her home, 329 N. Oxford St. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mrs. Katherine Sullivan, 36 S. Summit St. Miss Murphy was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Hannah Murphy. Appoiptments were in the bridal colors of pink and blue.

Daily-Robinson Nuptial Read

Miss Lillian Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Robinson,

1.3939 N. Lomond Ave., and Lester A.

Daily, son of Altus Daily, were married at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Prentice Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Malcolm McNeal officiated. The couple will be home after Wednesday at 533 W. 54th St.

Entertains T. L. D. Club Miss Janet Johnson was hostess to members of the T. L. D. Club recently at her home. Guests included Misses Barbara Beggs, Claribel Hall, Dorothy Herman, Patricia

ceremony at the home of the

bride’s parents, in’ Brentmoor Park.

Hudson, Betty Irwin, Virginia Mittendorf and Helen White.

Phi Chapter, Delta Chi Sigma. 8 N. Emerson, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Delta Theta Chi. Memorial. .

-wood, hostess. Business.

Mercer.

Bogert Schofield, speaker.

Ft. Friendly,

Addie Eraley Guards Drill Team, 6 p. m. today. 512 N. Illinois. sisted by the team. ‘Ladies’ Drill Team,

Ray

the State Legislature

Wed. Banner-Whi

EVENTS

SORORITIES Pp. m. Wed. Mrs. Leonard Ray, 841

Kappa Chi Theta. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Walter McBroom, 865 N. Lin-

: CLUBS : : New Era. Today. Mrs. May Brooks Miller, 2537 College, hostess. - Mrs. W. T. Tillson, assistant. “The American Home,” Mrs. Ww. J.

Monday Conversation. Today. Mrs. H. D. Goode, 935 E. 34th, hostess. Review, “Denmark” (Rothrey). Mrs. Ann Porter Pangborn. Woman's Rotary. 6:30 p. m. toinght. Propylaeum. Mrs. Elizabeth

LODGES

Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S. Friday. Masonic Temple, North and Illi nois. Mrs. Nettie Betterley, hostess. Mrs. Ella Dain, president. Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans of Civil War. 8 p. m.- Tues.

Drvburgh Abbey Chapter, Daughters of British Empire. 2 p. m. | Wed. Mrs. Charles C. Gardner, 5832 Guilford, hostess. Miss Florence Tague and Mrs. P. F, Campbell, assistants. :

PARTIES

8:30 p. m. tonight. World War

Raniona Grove 63.

Penny supper. Mrs. Fern Wright, chairman

next Sunday at the Columbia ~Zlub,.

Miss Dorothy M. Rahm, whose?

Legion Auxiliary Groups Arrange Week’s Program

Two American Legion Auxiliaries will meet this week for discussion and social meetings. Mrs. Lois Compton Fuller will present a book review at the meeting of the auiiliary of Indianapolis Post 4 tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. H. H. Winkler, 5249 -N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess for the dessert sewing meeting at 1 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Stienbach is chairman, assisted by Mrs. J.T. Couchman, who is in charge of social activities; Mgzsdames E. E. Cobb, Herbert Winkler, Clarence Jackson, J. B. Lansley, J. T. Cramp Jr., D. E. Overmire anc. Charles O. Holton. An Americanism program will be presented at the meeting of the Hayward Barcus Auxiliary 55 at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Indiana World War Memorial. Mrs. Claude McLean, Americanism chairman of the unit, will be.in charge. Otto’ Cox will speak on his {rips in Mexico and South America. Music will be provided by the Stone trio, composed of Mrs. Orville Stone Sr., piano; John Stone, saxophone, and ‘Orville Stone Jr., flute and marimba. J Mesdames Lillian Swaim, A. H. Mitchell, Jess Ray, Willlam MecCain and Gledys Prebble, officers of the auxiliary of district 12, will be guests.

Women at Butler , Arrange Parties

Included in activities for next week planned by women’s organizations of Butler University are a dance and a benefit card party. Scarlet Quill, senior women’s honorary, will sponsor the benefit affair at 3 p. m. Friday, Feb. 17, in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Miss Martha Finney is general chairman. Froceeds will be used for the Scarlet Quill benefit fund. Miss Mary Anna Butz is chairman of the general hostess committee, assisted by the Misses Elizabeth Henderson, Mary Hanna Sailors and Carolyn Varin. Miss Geraldine Johnson is in charge of tickets, and Miss Mildred Scales and Miss Cath-

Miss Chloris. Bell and Miss Anna Burger are heads of the candy committee. Miss Cathiyn Smtih, president of the Butler caapter of Theta Sigma Phi, nationa. honorary and professional journglistic sorority, is chairman of the Riters’ Roundup Dance scheduled Saturday night, Feb. 18. The dance will be held in the small gymnasium of the fieldhouse.

Propylaeum Bridge Set For Wednesday

Propylacumn Club members = will hold their monthly morning contract play and lunchson Wednesday at the club. ) Mrs. Prank C. Bopp heads the arrangements committee, assisted by Mrs. Paul Richey and Mrs. Ralph

erine Clay are arranging door prizes.|

Plans Laid For Battle On Cancer

Headquarters to Be Set Up Here Feb. 25 for Drive in April.

Heaffquarters for the Women’s Field Army Against Cancer will be opened Feb. 25 in the Claypool Hotel in preparation for a state'enlistment drive during April, designated by Congress as Cancer Control Month, Mrs. Isaac Born, Indiana come ° mander of the Field Army, is work= ing on completion of the state ore ganization. The state will be divided into districts, each of which will be headed by a captain. Under the captains will be lieutenants, none commissioned officers and privates. Mrs. Kin Hubbard is first vice commander and Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, second vice commander for Indiana. Mrs. Born has announced that speakers will be supplied to any organization on request. Dr. C. A. Stayton, newly appointe ed chairman of the Indiana State Medical Association’s commitee on cancer control, will co-operate with the women’s unit as will Dr. E. BE, Padgett, retiring committee chairman, and other doctors who will form a speakers’ bureau. The slogan for this year’s campaign is

“Early Cancer Is Curable; Fight It

With Knowledge.” Dr. George Rector, Evanston, regional chairman of the American Medical Association’s committee on cancer control, will be in Indiana March 1-10 to assist in completion of the state organization, Mrs. Born said.

Present Day Club to Hear State Leader

Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will speak Monday, Feb. 13, at a guest meeting of the Present Day Club at the Indiana World War Memorial. Her topic will be “Cite izenship—Our Precious Heritage.” An organ prelude of patriotic music will open the program and the brass ensemble of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory will present musical selections. g . Guests at the meeting will include Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana director of the General Federation of Clubs; -state officers of the federation, Mrs. W. D. Keenan, president of the Seventh District Federation, and officers of the federated clubs of the Seventh District. Following the program, guests will receive with Mrs. Hilbert J. Smith, presiding officer, and Mrs. C. L. Harkness, program chairman. Mrs, Harkness has-been assisted in are rangements by Mesdames F. C. Bare tholomew, Louis D. Beldon, Fred R. Gorman and A. L. Thurston. Mrs. Parke A. Cooling is club presidents

United Shepherds

Plan Party Friday,

The United Shepherds lodges will hold. a Lincoln's birthday and Vale entine party Friday evening at Ff. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Music will be furnished by the De= luxe Colored Quartet and a penny fellowship supper and musicale will .

dent, will be assisted by William D, Goode, cochairman, and H. G, =

A. Lemcke.

cheery F'red Harvey diner.

® Familiar to two generations of discrimi nating t:avelers, this no-extra-fare Santa limited, daily between Chicago and Los Angeles, carries fine air-conditioned standard Pullman equipment, new stainless steel chair cuz, club and observation cars, and

Johnson, master of ceremonies.

A favorite with transcontinental travelers for over 40 years « « o

roundabout Old Santa Fé.

follow, Mrs, Nellie Plough, presis