Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1939 — Page 9
"Garden Club
' + Is Arranging
3-Day Event
Luncheons, Exhibits and ~ Lectures Scheduled Feb. 16 to 18.
Exhibits, lectures and luncheons . are planned by the Garden Club of Indiana for Garden Centers Week, Feb. 16-18, at Ayres’ auditorium. Plans for the three-day meeting were discussed yesterday by state ~ chairman of the club at L. S. Ayres & Co. ‘Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, garden cehters chairman, heads the arrangements committee. The program is planned to encourage the establishment of garden centers in communities not already supplied
' - and to provide the highest type of
‘garden information for many persons. Mrs. E. H. Hart will assist Mrs. Woolf. The exhibits and programs will be open to the public without charge. 2 The opening day will be Presi-
dent’s Day. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, | 3
president of the state club, will preside at a meeting of the state board of directors in the morning. PresiCoants of all state garden clubs are to attend. Chairmen of the horticulture and bird department of the state clubs will be hostesses. Prof. R. B. Hull, Purdue University, will speak at the afternoon session,
_ Plan for April Exhibit
Mrs. R. J. Mooney, Anderson, chairman, will preside Friday at a meeting of Garden Center chairmen to make plans _for an exhibit at the Indianapolis Home Complete Exposition, April 13-23. : The day is to be‘called Garden Center Day with the chairmen of conservation departments and garden centers acting as hostesses. Roadside Council Day will be ‘Saturday. Mrs. E. C. Cline, Richmond, state chairman, will preside. The roadside development chairmen will review progress of the Zoning Bill in the State Legislature. The chairmen and the Junjor Garden Club chairmen will be hostesses. H. J. Schnitzius and Dennis O’Harrow of the State Highway Commission have been asked to speak in the afternoon. Included in the program will be talks on birds, horticulture and wild flowers. Additional speakers will be announced later.- The Muncie ‘Junior Garden Club will show its exhibit which won first prize in competition with other junior groups at a national garden club meeting.
Informed Luncheons Daily
Assisting with arrangements will be Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair of the Indianapolis Garden Club who will have charge of the informal luncheons each day in the Tearoom. Mrs. Heber D. Williams heads the publicity committee, assisted by Mrs. John M. Williams of the Garden Department of the Woman's Department Club, and Mrs. Minor S. Goulding of the North End Garden Ciub. . cit Mrs. E. C. Cline, Richmond, heads the Roadside Development committee. Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, district chairman, will assist her. Mrs. S. C. Goerrell, Winamac, state chairman of bifds, and Mrs. Thomas P. Rogers, district head, will aid the general chairman. Mrs. Clarence Hughel, Indianapolis district horticultural chairman, will assist Prof. R. B. Hull with the horticulture exhibits and programs. : Pages will include two representatives each fram the Arbutus, Blue Flower and Golden Glow Garden Clubs. The Garden center information booth will be in the charge of representatives from the Emerson Grove, Brookside, Christamore and Men’s Garden Clubs. The Spade and Trowel and Garden Study Clubs will name representatives to serve on the invitations committee.
Arrange Review ~ By Mrs. Garten
The Indianapolis Association for Childhood Education will present Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garfen at 4
p. m. next Tuesday at Block’s Audi-|}
torium. Mrs. ‘Garten will review “Fanny Kemble” (Margaret Armstrong). The local branch of the national organization of nursery school, kindergarten and primary teachers is sponsoring two reviews for the benefit of & fund for educational advancement and social service. Mrs. C. Evans Parks heads the arrangements committee, assisted by Mesdames William J. Surprise, H. G. Swenson; Misses Jean Bonner Meek, Esther Burge, Louise Miller, Bess Meng, Nell Leslie and Bobbie Jo Vestal t
French Society To Give Dinner
‘Miss Aurora Yetta, assistant pro fessor of French at Franklin College, will speak at 8 p. m. tomorrow to members of the Alliance Francaise at the Hotel Washington. A dinner in the speaker's honor will be given at 6 o'clock. Miss Yetta attended the University of Nancy and the Sorbonne; Paris. She received her master’s degree jointly from Sorbonne and Columbia University. She also studied at McGill University, Montreal, Canada, and the Institute de Phonetique, Paris. :
Jewish Women Units Call Joint Meeting
Mrs. Walter Wolff and Miss Florence Slutzky will speak next Monday evening at the joint meeting of the Junior and Senior Councils of the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women at Kirshbaum Center. Separate business meetings of each group will be held at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Wolff will discuss the Senior Council's work, and Miss Slutzky will talk on the Junior division and its projects. Two one-act plays will - be presented, and tea will be served in the lounge. :
- Spanish Club to Meet © Mrs. J. H. Blackmore will relate
Le
Pin a feather in your hat, says Dame Fashion, for spring. Gale Page, Hollywood actress, follows suit with a new chapeau featuring a clump of gay colored feathers jutting pertly from the crown. It’s of olive green ribbed fabric and has a stitched brim.
Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. Miss Dorothy Rahm, hostess. Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta dinner. Bluff Crest. sorority colors.
Ephamar Literary. 1 p. m. today. ington, hostess. Heirloom Tea
worthy matron and patron.
Whitehill auditorium.
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Theta Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. tonight, Miss Annabelle Herdrich, 1349 Edgemont, hostess. 8 p. m. tonight. Hotel Lincoln.
Decorations and favors in red and white,
; CLUBS Thursday Bridge. 8 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Leo Heid, 4715 E. 12th.
LODGE
Cumberland Chapter 515. O. E. S. 8 p."’m. tonight. Masonic Hall, Cumberland. Mrs. Carrie Spilker and Christian Brinkman,
CARD PARTIES
Ladies’ Auxiliary, General Protestant Orphans’ Home. 8 p. m. Thurs. Home, 1404 S. State. Mrs. Edward Brockmann, chairman. Iota Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha.
Beta. Tonight. Formal initiation
Mrs. Cora M. Raber, 3033 Wash-
for members and guests.
2 p. m. Thurs. Banner-
of the Woman'’s Department Club at The lecture at 2:30 p. m. was to be preceded by a business meeting. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, president, was to preside. Miss Bently, a native of the northern industrial section of England, is the author of “A Modern
Woman's Department. Club To Hear English Novelist
Miss Phyllis Bently, English novelist, was to speak on “Character From a Novelist’s Point of View” this afternoon at the monthly meeting
the clubhouse. : 2 Tragedy,” “A- Freedom Farewell” and “Sleep in Peace.” : Members of the Women’s Dspartment Club auxiliary to the Public
China Relief To Be Topic
Of Speaker
Dr. Luccock Talks Friday|
At Luncheon. Sponsored By Church Group.
Dr. Emory W. Luccock., who recently -returned from China, will
| speak Friday at the luncheon spon-
sored by the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women and the Committee on China Relief. The luncheon “will launch a drive for
funds for the relief of refugees in|
China who have been driven from their homeés by war and floods. A Valentine party, supper and card party are included in the activities planned by several other church groups. Mrs. J. F. Morrison, president of the Council, heads the luncheon committee. Mrs. Bert 8. Gadd is
I chairman of hostesses for the lunch-
eon with Mrs. C. W. Winders as vice chairman. be Mesdames C. T. Alexander, D. A. Anderson, C. W. Ackman, O. H. Bakemeier, Martha Best, William Burrows, Elizabeth Belter, Ralph Clark, Charles D. Free, S. C. Fulmer, B. F. Entwistle, Ernst Eberhardt, S. J. Hatfield, A. C. Haron, Fred 1. Iske, John Jenks, Harry Link, J. J. McEowen, E. A. Powell, F. W. Schulmeyer, R. G. Skidmore, Emil Schock, Carles Scholer, Virgil Sly, E. 8S. Southworth, J. Roy Stanton, A. M. Welkins, W. A. Williams; J. W. Yoder; Misses Mary Folger, Florence Lanham and Kathryn McPherson.
The annual Valentine party of the Ladies’ Bible Class of the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church will be held at 12:30 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. T. H. Erbrich, 822 N. DeQuincy St. Reservations should be made with group leaders. Members are requested to bring Valentines. ~ !
The February Committee of Holy Angels Church will hold a card party tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the church hall,
A chili supper will be held at 5 p. m. tomorrow at the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
The New Crusade Youth’s Temperance Council will give a supper for members and friends at the Food Craft Shop at 6:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin will - direct her dramatic art and piano pupils in a program following the supper. The pupils include Janet Andrews, Betty Jean Barnes, Alice Andrews, Mary Lou Becker and Mason Garrett.
Ohio State Alumnae Bridge Party Is Set
Mrs. H. T. Ford will entertain the Indianapolis Ohio State Alumnae Club at a Valentine dessert bridge party next Wednesday at 1
. m. Mrs. James Newcomb is assisting the hostess. Mrs. Arthur E. Focke heads the prize committee and Mrs. Alan R. Albright is refreshments chairman. ian
following the lecture. Mrs. Ridge|#
and Mrs. Paul Hurt will preside. The auxiliary’s next meeting is
Health Nursing Association will assist Mrs. John Curry at the tea
scheduled for Tuesday. Mrs. Othniel Hitch will be hostess.
L.S. AYRES & CO.
i
customs of the Eskimos at a guest day meeting of the Club at
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Today's Pattern
Discussed | Hears Cavanaugh
BE Necessity of equalizing educational {opportunity and of raising the
by Robert’ E. Cavanaugh, director
‘| League of Women Voters members.
Here's a lovely new design for bridge afternoons, club affairs and luncheons. It is charmingly soft and
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Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39-inch material. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book— 25 cents. Pattern or book alone— 15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the abave pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52.|
Federal Aid
In Education
League of Women Voters
~ Point Out Need.
educational level of American citizenship through a Federal aid bill’ was pointed out this morning
of the Indiana University Extension Division, in a talk to Indianapolis
Mr. Cavanaugh spoke on the Har-rison-Thomas-Fletcher Bill, now pending in Congress, which asks an appropriation of 825 million dollars to aid education for the next six years. : In listing his reasons for the desirability of Federal aid for public education, the speaker explained that there are alarming differences in the ability of different states to finance education. He outlined the five different types of government grants proposed by the bill. : “Indiana can not safely say that the kind of schools that other states; have is no concern of ours,” he! said. “Nearly. a fourth of the na-: tive-born people of the United States do not live ig the state of their birth. Poor schools in any state, therefore; affect the people of all the states.”
Followinge his talk, Mrs. James L. Murray, chairman of the Indiana League's Department of Government and Education lead an open discussion of the proposed measure. Parent-Teacher Association legislative committee members and A. A. U. W. members were guests at the meeting. Mrs. James A. Bawden, chairman of the local league’s department, arranged the program. .
‘British | aughters’ To Give Card Party
The Dryburgh Abbey Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, will hold a Valentine card party this afternoon at the Banner-! Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. John R. Henderson is arrangements chairman, assisted by Miss Margaret Seegmiller and Mis. Alex Payne. Proceeds will go to support a home for aged persons of British birth and ancestry at Hollywood, Ill.
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