Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1939 — Page 6
To Address League Of Women Voters
‘Hull Policies Building Soundly From National , Viewpoint for First Time in Our History, Prof. Gideonse Says.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON
“Cordell Hull has made our tariff policy national for the first time in our history,” Harry D. Gideonse, Colum-
bia University economics professer said today.
Pr.
* Gideonse is here to discuss “Your Pocketbook and the . World Dilemma” at 8 p. m. tonight at Caleb Mills Hall in the second of a series of four lectures on world affairs
sponsored by the Indianapolis
League of Women Voters.
“The new policy of executive bargaining with an eye to national interests keeps its eye on the ball (which is a national interest de- . rived from the policy) and the national executive can obviously occa- | sionally afford to disregard local pressure groups and individual producers if the net result of the policy is a gain for the country’s | economic life as a whole,” he declared.
The economist, author and radio speaker, whose differences in educational theory with Chicago University president Robert May-\-nard Hutchins caused a stir in higher scholastic circles, resigned last | fall as associate professor of economics at Chicago University w
| accept a full professorship at Barnard College, Columbia. His recent book, “The Higher Learning in a Democracy” is
&
reply to Dr. Hutchins’ book, “Higher Learning in America.”
Employs Systematic Method
Continuing the tariff discussion
Dr. Gideonse said: “The whole
‘Hull program is essentially an attempt to substitute a- systematic way of thinking for consumers and consumer. interests for the tra-
: ‘ditional tariff policy, which is simply ap
uncritical adding. up of a
completely unco-crdinated multitude of producers’ claims for pro-
tection. The old tariff, voted item
by item on the basis of local
. interests sponsored by locally-minded Congressmen, was called a national policy, but it was really nothing but a summation of local
\ district policies.”
In discussing attempts to reverse the tendency toward contraction of markets he asserted: “The problem of whether you can maintain- free and democratic institutions is the problem of maintaining the increasing standards of living of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries. The problem of maintaining standards is the
problem of an expanding®world market. tinues to develop we shall get a wider economic base.
It the world market conIf it con- .
tracts, we get a narrow base, intensified political difficulties and
dictatorship.”
Sheerins to Be Hosts While at Chicago University Dr.
Gideonse was editor of the pub-
lic policy pamphlets published by the University of Chicago Press. He was adviser on international law to the U. S. Navy Department from
He also is author- of ty Dollar.”
1919 to 1921. “The Comm Mr. and dinner preceding the lecture.
“The International Bank” and
rs. Thomas D. Sheerin will entertain Dr. Gideonse. for Other guests will be Mrs. John K.
Goodwin, Indianapolis League president, and Mr. Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer and J. J. Daniels. Mrs. Goodwin is to preside at the lecture. Mrs. Maurice T. Harrell, league project chairman, ‘has announced that ‘tickets may be
secured at the door.
Social Calendar Is Well Filled
For Rest of
Week at Butler
The social calendar at Butler University for the remainder of the week is well filled with parties, meetings, a card party and dance. Two
mothers’ clubs will meet today.
Mrs. Lester Ford and Mrs. Honta®
Hedger are in charge of a sweetheart party this afternoon for husbands of members of the Zalotai Club of the College of Religion at Butler. The party will be heid at the recreation room of the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall, with assistant hostesses Mesdames Eugene Timbrook, Kenneth Stewart, George . W. Ross and Walter Messimer.
Miss Irene Duncan will discuss “Palestine, Past and Present, illus_trated” at the meeting tomorrow afternoon of the Women’s Facuity Club. Mrs. S. E. Elliott, program chairman, has scheduled the meeting for 3 p. m. in the recreation room. Mrs. Karl S. Means will sing “The Holy City,’ F. E. Weatherly.
Scarlet Quill, senior women’s honorary organization, will hold a henefit card party Friday afternoon at Banneér-Whitehill auditorium. Miss Martha Finney is chairman of arrangements. She will be assisted by the Misses Mary Ann Butz, Elizabeth Henderson, Mary Hanna Sailofs, Geraldine Johnson, Mildred Scales, Catherine Cly, Chloris Bell and Ann Burger.
Members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority. will hold its annual Riters’ Roundup dance Saturday night. Miss Cathryn Smith, president, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by the Misses Fanchon Parsons, Marjorie Craft, Elnora Hartman, Isabel Boyer, Louise Ryman, Norma Conder and Ruth Collier. Coeds of the university will escort the men to the dance.
Sons of members of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club will be entertained at luncheon this noon at the fraternity chapter house, 4721 Sunset Ave. A program of readings and” vocal selections will be given by members of the Butler University Speakers and Entertainment Bureau. Miss “Mary Hesseldenz, chairman of the bureau, will introduce the master of ceremonies, Harold Miller. . Miss Lois Morton will sing, accompanied by Miss Hesseldenz, and readings will be presented py Misses Mary Lou Over, Fairetta DeVault, and Julia Raymond and Charles W. Staup. Hostesses will include Mesdames H. W. Clack, M. H. Willett, Smith Burns, O. E. Butz, J. P. Johnson and W. F. Wagener.
+ Members of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club of Butler University will hear Mrs. Chic Jackson discuss
“Hearts and Hatchets” at the Val-.
‘entine Party today at BannerWhitehill auditorium. Vocal selections will be presented ‘by Misses Jean Buschmann, Lena Belle Smith and Jean Montgomery, accompanied by their instructor, ~ Miss Lenore Fay Hendrickson. iss Harriet Jean Wright, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Lorenzo Jones, will assist Mrs. Jackson in her talk. - Mesdames James W. Putnam, J. - B. Pearcy, Mary Keegan and E. W. Springer, assisted by daughters of _ members, Misses Marsha Warren, ' Virginia Lewis, Lois Liljeblad, Mary Kershner and Buschmann, will prede at the tea tables.
‘Mesdames R. E. Langston, J. 8.
soring the party, assisted by members of the ways and means committee, Mesdames Howard White, A.
R.. Jenkins, E. C. Smeltzer, A. S.
of arrangements for the 'd party of the Pi Beta Phi thers’ Club of Butler University. [ will be at 2:30 p. m. id ay in Block’s auditorium. 5: mmittees are: Dandy
Mesdames H. L. Rous, Gene C. Rainey and C. A. Tindall; door prizes—Mrs. J. L. Axby, chairman, Mesdames Roy Griffith, George PF. Torry and Gus J. Daseke, and tickets—Mrs. W. M. Springer, chairman, Mesdames Lew Nn Jd. C. Parrish and W. J. Behm Mrs. PF. A Wintz and Mrs. F. O. Minter are in charge of table prizes.
Frances E. Willard
Memorial Fetes
Setby W.C. T. U.
Talks in memory of Frances E. Willard, founder of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, will be features of the programs of two unions at meetings today and fo} morrow. A county institute will be Thursday. Mrs. Epha Johnson is to discuss “Alcohol Education” before members of the Zeralda Wallace W. C. T. U. today. Mrs. Mary Jenks will speak on “Frances Willard.” - The meeting is to begin at 11 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Guy N. Kelsay, 1129 N. Alabama St. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Paul Durant and Mrs. Marie Ratcliff will preside. Pupils of the Junior High division of School 80 will present a program on “Frances E. Willard” tomorrow afternoon for Members of the Broad Ripple W. C. T. U The union will meet at 1:30 p. m at the Broad Ripple Methodist Church for a short business: meeting, and will go to the schcol for the program. Mrs. Fred. Pruitt will have charge of: devotions at the business session. Mrs. C. W. Ackman, county president of the Elizabeth Stanley W. C. T. U, and L. E. York will speak Thursday at the afternoon session of the county institute at the Brookside United Brethren Church, Olney and 11th ‘Sts Mrs. H. D. O'Brien. evangelistic director of the Marion County W. C. T. U, will open the meeting with a songeservice and devotions at 10 a. m. Mrs. R. H. Mueller will discuss “Alcohol Education” and Mrs. Hubert Jordon will- talk on “Christian Citizenship” during the
' Ramos-Parter Photo. ' Mrs. Lawrence E.. Laurion was Miss Margaret Celeste Mahin, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. F. C. Mahin, before her marriage Friday at the Officers’ Club, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. ”
be matron of honor at the wedding. Miss Helen and Miss Violet Malless will act as bridesmaids and Carol Jane Clift, a niece of the brjde-to-be, will be flower girl. Wilbur Manwaring, a brother of the bride-groom-to-be, has been selected as best man, and ushers will include Robert Manwaring, another brother, and Paul Barr. The bride-to-be, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Negley, was honored recently at a party held in the home of Mrs. Thomas Selmier. Guests included Mesdames Claude E. Negley, Barney Ochs, John Roessner, Russell Fletcher, Frances Hardacre, John W. Hodge, William Ramsdell, Esther Smith and Alma Demroese; Misses Mafgaret Boatman, Martha Swankhaus, Helen Malless, Violet Malless and Winifred Eckard. = os ”
Mrs. William M. Swain, 5230 E. Washington St., has announced the date for the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy, to ‘Paul W. Skinner, son of Mrs. Ella Skinner, 312 N. La Salle St. The date has been set for Feb. 25. ; n 2 EJ Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Pickering have announced that June 11 is the date chosen for the wedding of their daughter, Bethel Jane, to Harold Siebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Siebert, 5820 Beechwood Ave.
8 s 2
Miss Edna Birck, whose marriage to Charles Fulton will be soon, was surprised last night with a shower given by Miss Maxine Aton and Miss Agnes Daly at Miss Aton’s home, 2433 E. Washington St. The bride-to-be is the daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. George Birck, 213 N. {Keystone Ave. Appointments at the shower were in the bridal colors of pink and blue. Guests included the bride-to-be's mother, her grandmother, Mrs. Effie Shock; Mesdames Nora Daly, Joseph ‘Aton,’ M. A. Hines, Daniel Scanlon, Hannah O’Connor, John Lutz, N. A. Curran, C. B. Brown, C. C. Deiter and John Merl; Misses Margaret Merl, Juanita Kirschner, Theodora Morgan, Helen Rugerman, Esther Baughn, Geraldine May, Louise Bennett, Mary: Alice Chaney, Dorothy Irving, Anna Spears, Dorothy Moore, Bonnie Emberton, Dorine Inslow, Rachelle Fulton ‘and
‘|Mary B Daly.
8.8 = 1
Mrs. J. A. Garfield Walker entertained recently at her home with a buffet supper in honor of Mrs. Ernest Dee Gorin, who was Miss Mildred J. Conover before her recent’ marriage. Guests included Misses Margaret
‘Conover, Marguerite Lemon, Abbie
M. Kantz, Marian Newlin and Rosemary Reck; Mesdames Clarence Reck, Cyrus Barrett, Floyd Reck, Olen Clapp, Roy Gray, Ernest Miedma, Lewis E. Lantz, Leland Q. Clapp. Alice Daily, Ida Wilding, william Reck, Vivian Newlin and M. B. Hyde. - Mrs. Walker was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Leland Clapp. and Mrs. Lewis Lantz. . A 4 ”®
morning session.
Miss Mildred Arnold, head of the Children’s Bureau, State Department of Public Welfare, will ‘speak tonight at a dinner meet-
‘ing of the American Association
Mrs. Homer G. Meek and Mrs. Arthur C. Hoffman were hostesses
~~ Ramos-Porter Photo.’ Miss Dorothy Kerkhoff was married Feb. 4-to Otis C. Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Winter are to be at home at 4004 N. Tacoma St. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Kerkhof. =
Dates for Skinner-Swain and Siebert-Pickering Nuptials Set; Mary Negley Selects Attendants
Brides-to-be continue to.be feted at prenuptial showers and parties, while dates for their marriages have been announced by two more young women. One future bride has named her attendants. Miss Mary Negley, who will be married Feb. 25 to James W. Manwaring, has announced the attendants for her wedding. :
Mrs. John Roessner, her sister, will
Saturday at a party for Miss, Eliza-
beth Lord Oglesby whose marriage
to Dr. John Lumice Ferry will be Saturday at Christ Churen, Cambridge, Mass. : ‘Guests included the Mesdames Tyler Oglesby, ‘Walter Bonner, Arthur Eickhoff, Edward Greene, H. G. Clark, Sylvester Moore, Thomas Richards, A. L. Messerlie, Albert Reager, Lyle Rawlings, Roy Graves, Martha Scheffel, Hazel Koons, Simon Keisler, Albert Alexander, Harlan Haworth, James D. Ford, DeForrest Bowmin, George H. Stahl, Chester Albright, Walter Palmer, Harry Filtz, Robert B Misses Jean Oglesby, Jean Meek, Marion Miller, Ethel -Miller, Jean Glascock, Louise Haworth, Alice Bray Filtz, Dorothy Lower and Frances Arnold. Out-of-town guests were Miss Anne Burton, Hastings, Mich.; Mrs. Roy Tillotson, Misses Jean Tillotson, Mildred Swift, Mary Cox and Mary Lagle, Franklin. ©
: = 2 tJ Miss [Rosella Catt, whose mar-
riage to Paul Tyner will be Satur-
day, has been guest of honor recently at a number of showers. Mrs. Earl Methney entertained at a
miscellaneous shower and Mrs. Williamson was hostess at a personal shower for her sister. Tonight Mrs. Williamson will give ‘a small party for Miss Catt ang ; a group of her friends. ; #8 8 Miss ‘Doleene Billingsley, assisted by herr mother,” Mrs. James Billingsley. will _entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister, Miss Oleta Rae
Billingsley, whose marriage to Clee
Davidson will be in the spring. Decorations will be in the bride-to-be’s chosen colors of pink and green. Invitations have been issued to Mesdames Howard Brady, Paul Fisher, William Al Scott, John Cromie, Otto Schmidt, Albert Houser, William Elkins, Gwin Howland, Warren Karl, Edward Albaugh, Lena Stampil, Oscar Ludlow, Vern East, Dan Schmeltekop; Misses Betty Voll, Dorothyann Young, Helene Kramer, Betty| Behrmann, Dorothy Johnson, Min- | nie Jenes, Mickey Thompson, Florence Scott, Bet _ Barcus, Fleta Andrews, Geneva ‘Marshall, © Betty Jolly, Wanita Rominger, Genevieve Hall, Maxine Foltz and. Freda: ns, :
Brtorian at Sunaside Children of the Sunnyside Sani-
tarium will be entertained: at. 8
Valentine party this: afternoon by members of the Children’s Club‘ of Sunnyside. Valentines will be. given | to all the children.
Miss O'Connell to Wed
Miss Roberta O’Connell, daughter ‘of Mrs. Clara O'Connell, 940.N..Ox- | ford St., and Raymond Koers, scn of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koers, 635 N. Oxford St., will be married today at the St. Ehilip Neri Catholic: Church.
Porter Photo,
Mrs, Margaret Rasbach Camfeldt, vocalist, will appear Souight
at the Valentine Day ‘meeting of the Edelweiss Chapter, Interna tional Tray,
Sororities Prepare For State Days. -
Several sctertiles will hold parties
tine’s Day. Two alumnae chapters of a. college social sorority are planning state days and a George Washington week-end by another group.
‘Plans for the annual state lunch-
be discussed by members of the In-' dianapolis Alumnae Association tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, "38 E. 53d St. state luncheon will’ be held Saturday, March 18, in the Indian-
i | apolis’ Athletic Club.
Miss Ruth Rieschic: is general chairman’ of the event. Mrs, E. D. Taggart, Mrs. Karl Meredith and Miss “Helen Spivey will assist her with table appointments. Miss Edna
| Mae Katzenberger, Miss Fern Amos
: | Jewel i | Grimm and Mrs. Robert D. Coleman
‘ Bretzman Photo. “Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher J. Cross are at home at 2023 Broadway. ‘Mrs. Cross was Miss Dorothy Rosalind Prince, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Prince, before her marriage Jan. 28.
(Ritual of 1870 To Be Presented By O. E. S. Group
‘Members of women’s lodge groups have planned special meetings this week including a district fellowship gathering, a ritual presentation, a “Brothers’ = Night” and covered dish luncheons and dinners. One group is planning installation services for newly elected officers.
Members of the Marion County Past’ Matrons and Patrons Association, Order of Eastern Star, will present the ritual of 1870 at a meeting of the Corinthian Chapter tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Masonic ‘Hall at 2515 W. Washington St. Mrs. Clara Lucas and W. P, Andrews will be worthy matron and patron. Others taking part will be Mrs. Ethel Payton, associate matron; Mrs. Mona Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Rhea Koehler, treasurer;
Bates; (Mrs. Ethel Emmons, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Cora Weiland, conductress; Mrs. Martha Zoercher; chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth Trye, Ada; Mrs. Ailene Money, Ruth; Mrs. Mary Konecke, Esther; / Mrs. Millie Gilmore, Martha; Mrs. Charlotte Callon; Electa; Mrs. Nellie Lehnert, warder; Mrs. Harvey Morris, ‘sentinel; Mrs. Ida Meister, candidate; Mrs. Urda Bolin and Mrs. Laura Ray, late comers; Mrs. Ida Ingle, reader, and Mrs. Marie Leonard and Mrs. Ruth Tooley, singers.
The Brightwood Council 2 of the Daughters of America will be host for the February good fellowship meeting of district 5 Friday at the hall, 17th St. and Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. Daisy Hunter, Beech Grove, state junior past councilor and district deputy, will © have charge. Among the guesis of honor will be Mrs. Leah Shanks, Muncie, state councilor; Mrs. Delphia Muchmore, Marion, state vice councilor; Mrs. Rose Unger, Marion, state secretary and past national councilor; Mrs. Louise Teglar, Maywood, state inside sentinel; Mrs. Elva McVey, Indianapolis, past national deputy and chairman of the state judiciary committee; Mesdames Marie Huffman, Anna Malcolm and Opal Sears, Indianapolis, past state
bert {councilors and district deputies;
Mrs. Pearl Benham, member of the state credential committee; Mrs. Maude Foxworthy, member of the state law committee, and Mrs. Fannie E. Draper, member of the state press committee.
‘Four events are planned this week for the members of the Sahara Grotto . ‘Women’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Luther ‘Edson, chairman of the telephone committee, entertained = |the group at luncheon at 1 p. m. this afternoon at the Hamilton Food Shop, 1309 N. Pennsylvania St. Members of the. general: house committee ‘of the atixiliary will hold a covered ‘ dish" luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomarrow at the home of Mrs. Sdward J. Helm, 940 N. Jefferson
Mrs, Richardson will ‘be hostess to members. of, the Ways and Means: Committee at a covered dish lunch-
|eon Friday at her home; 902 N. Tuxedo St. The meeting. will begin | :
at 12:30 p. m. - A play “Through College in: One sen [Night,” will be presented by members of the entertainment commit-
tee tomorrow evening after the regular meeting, e
Speaker and Vocalist on Women's Programs T onight|
and Mrs. Dwight Sherburne will have charge of the program. Bartlow, Mrs. ‘Verne B.
are on the favors committee, and reservations will be taken care of by Mesdames Louis A. Weiland, Russell Burkle and A. R. Wengel.
Committee chairmen for the an-
nual state day of Phi Omega Pi
Sorority had been announced today by: Mrs. Roger Williams, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association. The event will be held March 18 in the Hotel Washington. Miss Aleatha Wood will be in
Alma, Moore will be chairman of _ |decorations. Miss Madge Cathcart will arrange the program. Mrs, Frank Heddon will be chairman of entertainment.
Members of Lambda Mu Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Betty Stutsman, 3608 Salem St. The group will give a George Washington dance Friday night at the Plantation.
Rushees of Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta Sorority were entertained at a Valentine party last night at the home of Miss Eileen C. Coan, 1141 N. Beville Ave.
Mrs. C. E. Secrist will be installed as president of Zeta Rho Sorority in a ceremony at the St. Valentine Day dinner of the group tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Other officers who will take office are Mrs. Paul McDuff, vice president; Mrs. Lee Rawlings, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Stuvel, recording secretary, and Mrs. Alexander MacDonald, corresponding secretary. Specialty dances and singing will be features of the evening program. Mrs. Daniel Goldrick and Miss Opal Wiseman are in charge of arrangements.
Members and guests of Rho Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority will he entertained at a Valentine party at 8 p. m. tonight at the home of Mrs. Howard K. Phillips, 115 Beverley Drive. While their wives attend the party husbands of sororitv members will hold a stag party at the home of E. R. Moore,
15401 N. New Jersey St.
Plans will be completed for the second in a series of rush parties at a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight of
Hotel Riley. The party will be in the form of a. buffet super to be held Thurs-
‘day night at the home of Miss
Mary Lou Roberts, 1560 N. Kealing Ave.
Mrs. Alice Hill, 621 Parker ‘Ave., will entertain members of Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, with a Valentine party following a business. meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomoITow. Mrs. Robert Burkhead will be hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames Walter Reynolds, William H. Thompson, Bert. Wright Jr, and Miss Josephine Abbott.
Members of Iota Kappa Sorority will hold a Valentine party tonight at the home of Mrs. John Archer, 3105 Sutherland Ave. Mrs. Lois James will be assistant hostess.
Miss Florence Coffman and Miss Mary Frances Babbs, pledges of Phi Chapter, Delta Chi Sigma Sorority, will entertain with a Valentine party tonight for members at Miss Coffman’s home, 20 N. Kealing Ave, Mrs. Ross Brown and Mrs. Russell Fisher will be hostesses at a dinner at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the Colonial Tearoom for members of Chi Delta Chi Sorority.
Members of Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, will entertain tonight with a /box supper at the South Side Turner hall.
Alpha Sorerity, will hold a dinner meeting tonight at the home of Miss Stella Dyer, 821 N. Pelayl
£5 Ir
COOKING SCHOOL 3 Wednesday at. 1:30 p. m.
AH, SWEET MYS“TERY OF PIES!
by Dorothea Potts
Mrs. Potts will show vou how to make crust so flaky that it melts in your mouth; how to make fillings so that your guests beg for it;again and again. Come- and master the mystery of pies with Mrs. Potts to help you!
‘Don’t forget to bring your grandmother’s recipes and: your old cook books for the : oLD COOK BOOK CON- : THOT! Sn ;
~ Collegians | Two ‘Alumnae Chapters of ||
tonight in celebration of St. Valen- | |
Dance will be held this
eon of Sigma Kappa Sorority will:
charge of invitations and Miss Clara |
Lambda Chi Delta Sorority at the!
Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma |]
broadcasts.
paper, “Back to Washington” at the meeting of the Queen Esther Circle of the Third Christian Church at 2:15 p. m. today. Mrs. William W. Neal will be hostess at her home, 1124 Broadway. Miss Helene Hammond will’play the piano, and Mrs. O. M. Pruitt will lead the devotions. Mrs. Frank Lockwood, president, will preside. -
Members of the ‘Sunshine Girls’ Class of the Englewood Christian Church will sponsor a chili supper from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Thursday at the church, 57 N. Rural St. The supper will be the first event on the class program this year. Miss Alice Allred is president and Miss Elizabeth Ingles is teacher. Miss Dorthes, Back is chairman.
The Social Circle of the Woodruff Place United: Presbyterian Church, Arsenal Ave. and 12th St. will sponsor a supper from 4:30 to 7 p. m. tomorrow at the church.
Mrs. Bjorn Winger will review “Leonardo da Vinci” (Vallentin) at the program and tea of the Young Married Women’s Guild of the First Presbyterian Church at 2 p. m. tomorrow. The event will be in the church parlors. Mrs. Edwin Dyar will be chairman of the ticket committee and Mrs. Morley Ringer is tea chairman. Mrs. Russell Richardson is president of the guild. The public is invited to attend the review.
Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, president of
Times Photo.
Mrs, Frank B. Stickney (right) and Mrs. Lionel F. Artis (left) are shown inspecting a Russian samovar at the exhibit of- arts and culture of many lands opening yesterday and continuing until 9 p. m, ‘tonight at the Central Y. W. C. A. - The exhibit is sponsored by the race relations department of the Indianapolis Council of Federated -Churchwomen. The samovar is one of many articles from Russia loaned for the showing by Mrs. Joseph Hyman. man of the race relations department, and Mrs. Artis arranged the exhibit of articles from 18 different nations.
Third Christian Circle to Hear Review, ‘Back to Washington’; Girls’ Class Plans Chili Supper
‘ . Papers, book reviews and suppers are included on programs for meetings this week of women’s church organizations. Young people of one church will sponsor a Valentihe dance. made ‘by the Indiana Council of Federated Churchwomen of future
Mrs. Stickney, chaire
Announcement has been
AN
Mrs. Eimer Tucker will read a).
the Indiana Council of Federated Churchwomen, will speak this after=noon during the Churchwomen's
Hour over radio station WFBM: The program will be broadcast from 3:45 to 4 p. m. Her subject will be “The World Day of Prayer and Its Significance.” Miss Rita Johnson will sing the “Prayer Perfect.”
Morning devotions are broadcast by the federation from 8:45 to 9 a. m. daily from Monday through Thursday over station WIBC. “Forgiveness of Sins” will be the subject of the pre-Lenten instructions at 8:45 a. m. Friday over the station.
A 15-minute program from 12 to
12:15 p. m. each Sunday will be
broadcast in a new Catholic series over Station WIBC. The series’ theme is “Highway to Heaven.”
/ Miss Harriett Barkalow will ree view “Your Life as a Woman” (Margaret Deveraux) at the annual silver tea of the Eighth Christian Church this afternoon at the church,
Mrs. J. R. Nadolny, 4967 W. 14th St., will entertain members of the Martha M Society of the First United Lutheran Church this evening, Mrs. Loren Hickman will have charge of the program. Ase: sistant hostesses will be Mrs. O. M.Hoyt and Miss Grace Norwood.
Members of the Young People’s Club of St. Roch’s Catholic Church ° will give a Valentine danee tonight in St. Roch’s Hall, 3603 S. Meridian St. The Commander’s Orchestra will play.
GIGANTIC!
Tis human to err, and our buyers make their share of mistakes. They buy the wrong colors, the hd wrong sizes, the wrong this and the wrong that, but most of all they buy TOO MUCH! Twice a year, we face these follies with a sweeping clearance. | No matter how bad your vaccina- : tion: hurls, be here. at 930