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

oungWomen T

utored

In Home Emergencies At Red Cross Course

First Class to Have Examination Next Week in Practical N ursing; Similar Instruction to Be Given Other Groups in County.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

. A group of Indianapolis

young women is learning

10W to meet household emergencies and to care for comunicable diseases in biweekly health classes at the Gir. Scout Little House. All enrolled agree that this course in practical nursing, being given under the auspices of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross, is a

boon to domestic routine. Mrs. Ruth Fife, instructor, is

being assisted by Indianapolis

Physicians in teaching the young women such nursing essentials as bandaging, treatment of minor injuries, care of burns, making tourniquets, care and bathing of infants, preparing draw sheets and ‘Proper making of beds, bed baths, convalescent, diets and the treat

ment of colds, respiratory infections

and cardiac cases.

Following a written examination next Monday members expect to be [ready to meet any emergency in the home. Already they admit there's been a revoluntionary change in their bed-making technique Since they learned to miter the corners of the sheets. * Enrolled in the class are Mesdames Julius Birge, Fisk Landers, William Cooper Kern, John Gordon Kinghan, Samuel Griffith, Otto W. Eisenlohr, H. H. Arnholter, Russell Fortune Jr., Ford Kaufman, and the Misses Estelle Rauh Burpee, Mary Ellen Voyles, Anne Ayres, Betty Messick, Joanne Dissette and Lois Letzler. Working through Parent-Teacher Associations and other women’s organizations the Red Cross this week will begin to sponsor similar

Ores throughout Marion County. ray is chairman.

The classes are being arranged

the Red Cross Home Hygiene Committee of which Mrs. D. C.

: ~ Other committee members are Mesdames Perry O'Neal, Benjamin . D. Hitz, Doherty Sheerin, Charles H. Smith, James C. Olive, Perry © W. Lesh, Matthew Winters, A. Ewing Sinclair, J. K. Berman, George E. Home, J. B. Collins, the Misses Jessie Groves, Helen Teal and

Betty Brown. u ” 2

8 # J

Jusior League Art Showing Set

Tidy

| matron; James Grimes,

Several Eastern Star Units

| Indianapolis,

chapter.

The Indianapolis Junior League will be represented by the fine

arts work of several rhembers at the

tion March 27 to April 3 at Milwaukee,

Junior League Regional ExhibiEntries will include water

colors and sculpture exhibited in January at the John Herron Art Museum as a feature of a general league meeting. Regional prize winners are to be sent to the national exhibit at Memphis May 1 to 6.

Members are limited to a single entry in each class.

In the

watercolor division Mesdames Donald M. Mattison, Henrik Mayer, Noble Dean, William J. Kothe and Miss Sally Reahard will be repre-

"sented. A block print by Mrs. Dean is to be sent and a sculptured

portrait of Katharine Ferriday by Mrs. Kothe will be included. Mrs. George 1. Murphy of New York, the former Ruth Bybee Milliken

~ who has retained her membership in the local league, is to be repre= sented by a sculptured head titled “Portrait of Jeanette.”

The work

of Miss Hilda Hibben and Mrs. Elsa Pantzer is to be exhibited in the

photography class. league’s arts committee.

| - Ernestine Bradford to Wed

Mrs. Mattison is chairman of the Indianapolis

s 2 »

Mrs. Chester Bradford has issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ernestine Elizabeth Bradford, to George Rose of ~ Washington. The Rev. Jean S. Milner will read the service at 4:30 © p. m. March 15 at the Propylaeum in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. The|couple will live in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Howard Roorbach who visited Mrs. Roorbach’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Elam, after returning from their wedding trip in the East are now at home in the Marshall Field

apartments in Chicago.

Mrs. Roorbach was Miss Mary Katherine

Elam before her marriage in December. Mr .and Mrs. Harry Fathauer have returned to Chicago after a

few days’ visit’ with Dr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Ensminger.

Stevens returned yesterday by plane

week-end with friends here.

Jack to St. Louis after spending the

To Name Officers for Year

Business sessions are the order of the day for women’s lodge meet. ings tonay and tomorrow. Several chapters of the Eastern Star are tc

elect ofiicers for the coming

year and one chapter will honor a granc

officer at a dinner tonight. A special guest meeting was held recently

by a chapter.

Members of Auxiliary 10 to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m.

at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Margery C.

Engle is president. .

A “Jiggs” supper will feature the stated meeting of Brightwood Chapter 399, O. E. S., tonight at 6 p. m. jn Veritas Masonic Temple. Election of officers will be held during ‘the business session. -Mrs. Florence Mitchell is worthy matron pro tem. and William T. Everett is worthy patron. is

Members of the Maj. Robert An-

"| derson Division of the Women’s Re- | lief Corps will meet tomorrow at 1

p. m. at their hall, 512 N. Illinois St. A tea will be held after the business

| meeting. -

Worthy matrons and patrons of

| 0. E. S. Chapters in the 11th dis- ~ | trict were guests of officers of the | Corinthian Chapter 456 at a pitchin dinner and meeting recently at

the Masonic hall. During the meeting the special guests assumed the offices of the Officers for the meeting were Mrs. Christobel Carey, Irvington, worthy matron; Earl Askren, Monument, - worthy patron; Mrs. Mildred Pate, Englewood, associate Lawrence, associate patron; Mrs, Katherine King, Netty Ransford, secretary; Mrs. Carrie Spilker, Cumberland, treasurer; Mrs. Cora Thoman, conductress; Mrs. Roselle Albertson, Queen Esther,

associate conductress; Mrs. Marcella

Ginn, Lynhurst, chaplain; Mrs. Ruth Riley, Brookside, matshal; ‘Mrs. Carolyn Kiser, West Newton, Adah: Mrs. Louise Deerwester, New Augusta, Ruth; Mrs, Kathryn Bortsfield, Naomi, Esther; Mrs. Lois Booker, Golden Rule. Martha; Mrs. Oma: Reynolds, Daylight, Electa; Mrs. Maude Belford, Prost, warder; Mrs. William Everett, Brightwood, sentinel; Mrs. Ruth Bryant, North Park, stereopticon lights; Mrs. Marie Akeman, Acton, Mrs. Vinnie Weaver, Oaklandon, organist; Mrs. Marie Harm, Millersville; Mrs, Irene Kennedy, Southport; Robert Long, Broad Ripple, and Earl McCormick, Beech Grove,

rimes and Florence Hermann were ial guests. Mrs. Ruth Hancock tna d

2 jurist Mesdames Edna Bell, Emily

Bert Lange are worthy matron patron of the hostess lodge.

| Members of the Golden Rule Auxiliary, O. E. 8S. are to hold a covered dish luncheon and meeting today at the home of Mrs. Helen Rauskaup, 711 Dorman St. The juncheon will begin at noon.

Mrs. Ruth L. Miers, worthy grand matron of the Indiana Grand Chapter, O, E. S., will be honored py Oaklandon Chapter at a dinner in the Oaklandon Masonic Temple tonight at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Weaver and Walter Stoner are worthy matron and patron.

Membérs of Brookside Chapfer 481, O. E. S,, will elect officers ‘at their meeting in Brookside Masonic Temple, E. 10th and Gray Sts., pw evening. Mrs. Riley and . Bowers

Members of the North Park Chapter 404, ‘0. E. S,, will hold election of officers at their meeting tomorrow at 8 p, m. in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Bryant and Arthur McCormick are worthy matron and patron of the chapter.

Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will speak on “History and Ideals of American Art” before members of the Jeanne D’Arc Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club Friday at 1 p. m. Mrs. C. T. Washburn, 320 Ridgeview Drive, will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Rose Pearson. f

Name Aids for Child Concert

Committee heads to assist Mrs. Frank Hoke, general chairman, with arrangements for the children’s concert by Fabien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra had heen named today. The children’s program will be Saturday, March 25, at the Murat Theater. | Chairmen of the 10 committees named are Mrs. John GG. Williams, donations: Mrs. William: H. Wemmer, boxes; Mrs. Addison J. Parry, contest; Mrs. Harold H. Arnholter, state activities; Mrs. Wallace Tomy, publicity; Mrs. Bert C. McCammon, speakers’ bureau, and Mrs. Alfred W. Noling, general sales chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Andrews ‘Smith, parochial schools; Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, county schools, and Mrs. Samuel J. Mantel, public schools. Others who are working with Mrs. Noling "are Mrs. Chauncy H. Eno, Park School; Mrs. P. E. McCown, Tudor Hall; Mrs. H. Maurice Angell, Orchard Schoecl; Mrs. Robert J. Masters, School for the Blind, and Mrs. Parry, School for the Deaf.

Two Local Girls Seek - DePauw Queen Title

Times Special ; GREENCASTLE, March 6.—Miss Jean Grumme, 5701 Carrollten Ave., and Miss Helen Lee Pavey, 3803 N. New Jersey St., both of Indianapolis, are among candidates for queen of the annual Junior Prom at DePauw University. Eleven coeds, representing eight sororities and three halls, have been chosen to run for the election. ; Miss Grumme will represent her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Miss Pavey was chosen from Rector Hall. Miss Pavey last year was selected as one of the most beautiful girls at the university and her picture was included in “The Mirage,”

DePauw year-book.

Study Program Tonight

Miss Betty Coffing will be in charge of the study program at the meeting of Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma -Phi Sorority at 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Norman L. Schneider

are worthy matron

Fis;

Several chapters of the P. E. O. Sisterhood are electing officers who will serve in the ensuing year. Chapter V’s new president is Mrs. H. W. Nichols

(right).

son (left), vice president, and Mrs. John R. corresponding secretary.

Times Photo.

She will be assisted by Mrs. L.. M. Richard-

Fletcher,

nouncement has been made. Miss Katharine L. Myers, whose marriage to James K. Northam will be March 11, was honor guest last night at a Sunday night supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Benjamin Marks, 4265 N. Pennsylvania St. Decorations were carried out in a bridal motif. Guests “with Miss Myers were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers; her brother, Walter Myers Jr., and -Robert Marks, son of the host and hostess. Miss Mary DePrez of Shelbyville will entertain at her home tomorrow for the bride-to-be. Miss DePrez

will be an attendant at the wedding. Mr. Northam is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Northam of Columbia City. a # 2

Mr. and Mrs, Roy Steele will en-

tertain at a buffet supper tonight|

at their home, 3634 Birchwood Ave., for Miss Mary Frances Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.” Frank C. Mitchell, whose marriage to Everette B. Cousins, Pittsburgh, will be March 12. : Guests with the bride-to-be and her parents will be Theodore, Rich-

ard and Mary Isabelle Steele, Miss Betty Kalleen, and Miss Jane Preston. s 4 8 » Miss Maribel Snider, daughter of Mrs. Grace M. Snider, £5 E. 32d St., has chosen Miss Barbara Sarsfield as maid of honor for her wedding Saturday to George W. Stark, son of Mr. and Mis. George Stark, 3805 Arthington Blvd. Frank Stark, the bridegroom-to-be’s brother, will Act as’ his best man. The wedding will be at 4 o’cleck Saturday atternoon in the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Snider has been entertained extensively at a number of showers. Mrs. Fred Horner was hostess recently at her home, 2842 Washington Blvd. with a towel shower for the bride-to-be. Guests included Mesdames J. O. Thistle, John Sarsfield, Marvel W. Dallas, Snider, Stark and the Misses Jessie Bryant, Louise Edwards, Lou Jackson, Betty Larsh, Joan Fahey and Saisiield. Her mother will entertain with a bridal dinner Friday evening at 1101 N. Delaware St. Guests with the engaged couple nd their parents will be Miss Irene Stark, a sister of the bridegroom-to-be; Miss Bryant, an aunt of Miss Snider; Miss Sarsfield, Mr. Stark, the bride-groom-to-be’s brother, and Jack Smith. Miss Sarsfield entertained recenty with a personal shower and Miss Zdwards was hostess at a miscelaneous shower in honor of Miss Snider.

” 2 8

Miss Glendora Frank entertained ecently with a bridal shower in honor of Mrs. Leona Lehnert at her home, 402 N. Drexel Ave. Mrs. Z.ehnert was Miss Leona Sherman hefore her recent marriage. ‘ Guests Included Misses Mary Garrett, Bertha L. Wooldridge, Lucille Pryor, Madeline Alig, Alberta Schlick, Glendora Frank, Phoebe Comer and Dorothy Cunningham.

2 ” ”

Miss Frances Louise Patton and George Francis Martin, whose marriage will be Friday at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Huber Patton, 1748 Brookside Ave., were entertained Saturday afternoon af an informal party

Arrange Showers and Parties For Indianapolis Brides-to-Be; One Announces Her Attendants

Brides’ beoks of Indianapolis young women whose marriage dates have been announced are being filled rapidly with dates for showers and parties to be given them by friends and relatives. One bride-to-be has announced the attendants for her wedding and one marriage an-

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lincoln Jr. Miss Marjorie Andrews was assistant hostess. Guests included members of the Archery Club. Miss Patton has re-

‘| ceived several state honors in arch-

ery. Her fiance is state archery champion and also has won several national archery honors. Miss Jane Calvelage will entertain at a miscellaneous shower tonight for the bride-to-be. ® ” 2 A bridal shower for Mrs. W. E. Norden, Manning, Iowa, was held recently by her daughter, Mrs. Hal Schultz, and Mrs. Russell Cox. Mrs. Norden, ‘a former resident of In-

dianapolis, was married recently to

Dr. Norden. She was Mrs. Elizabeth H. Whitmore, Omaha, Neb. Guests at the shower were Mesdames William Balsley, II. K, Phillips, L. O. Patton, William Butler, Forrest Watson and Miss Dorothy Kizer. I » ” ” Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Strickland will live in Cleveland following their marriage Friday in |a Cleveland church, Mrs. Strickland was Miss Eleanor Glora of Sandusky, O. Mr. Strickland, son of Mrs. Smith H. Strickland, formerly was of Indianapolis.

Garden Club of North End [Ready To Install Heads

Officers will be installed at the Presidents’ Day luncheon and guest meeting Friday at the [Indianapolis Athletic Club for members of the North End Garden Club. Mrs. Orville De Motte will be inducted as president of the organization. Others to take office will be Mrs Foster V. Smith, vice president; Mrs. J. R. Spalding, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Stevenson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter R. Sanders, treasurer, and Mrs. Minor S. Goulding, historian. | Decorations at the oon luncheon will be in the club colors of yellow, orchid and green. Committee chairmen who will appointed at the meeting include Mrs, Spalding, horticulture; Mrs. P. F. Campbell, Junior Garden (Club; Mrs. Frank B. Wade and Mrs. Walter P. Morton, conservation and birds; Mesdames Charles S. Wiltsie, A. H. Backus, Wade, Goulding and Miss Stevenson, program; Mrs. J. W. Noble and Mrs. ns. Bo Seagle,

roadside development. Mrs. E. D. Parsons, garden center; Mrs. Edward Swanson and Mrs, Campbell, telephone, and Mrs. Arthur G. Wilson and Mrs. Merle Sener, flowers. ’ | Other committee heads to be named include Miss Hosea and Mrs. Walter P. Morton, pilgrimage; Mesdames W. E. Sanders, W. A. Myers, Foster V. Smith, G. B| Elliott, J. A. Bernloer and L. R. Cartwright; Mesdames H. E. Rasmussen, B. C. Johnson and Seagle, tickets, and Mrs. Goulding, publicity. H. J. Schnitzius, member of the Indiana Highway Commission, will talk on “Roadside Conservation.”

Alpha Chapter, Delta Theta Chi. Memorial.

Chi Phi Gamma. Tonight.

Mary Louise Drew, president. De!'a Upsilon Auxiliary. E. 61st, hostess. Luncheon and

‘will be hostess at her home, 685 ‘Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, |

Fizh, hostess.

EVENTS

Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. tonight. Hotel Miss Charlotte Klepfer. Lambda Chi Delta. 8 p. m. Tues.

: CLUBS | St. Agnes Aluinnae. 8:15 p. m. tonight. St. Agnes Academy. Miss ol

12:45 p.

CARD PARTY Maennerchor Ladies’ Society. 2 p.

1 i "

7:30 p. m. tonight. ‘World War

Lincoln.

i»

Hotel Riley. li

m. Tues. Mrs. W. E. Noble, 301

bridge.

m. Pri. Athenaeum. Mrs. Amelia

Police Auxiliary To Sponsor Card Party at Ayres’

Members of the Police Departbent auxiliary will sponsor a card party this month and the Railway Mail auxiliary will hold g fashion

lecture and style show at its meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Thomas Renforth: will be chairman of arrangements for the card party of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Police Department Monday, March 27, in Ayres’ auditorium. Assisting her will be Mrs. Harry Kernodle and Mrs, Walter Claffey, cochairmen; Mrs. Emanuel Gebauer, ticket chairman; Mrs. Clyde Mitchell in charge of candy, and Mrs, Forrest Allison, chairman of prizes. . Standing committees recently named include Mrs. Timothy Shanahan, chairman, and Mrs. John Keating, cochairman, sick committee; Mrs. Elmer E. Clary, chairman, and Mrs. John Finney, cochairman, hostesses, and Mrs. John |W. Mullin, publicity. Mrs. Emmett B. Staggs is general chairman for March. : Miss Jane Stewart, representative of a local department store, will discuss “Fashion Trends of th: Year” at the meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association tomorrow at the Woman’s Department Club, 1702 N. Meridian St. A style show will be presented and music will be furnished by the Melody Singers. Mrs. Claude Dill and Mrs. Albert Gray are cochairmen of the dinner committee. Assisting them will be Mesdames W. H. Bennett, Charles E. Sole, Alpha Crone, Raymond T. Fox, Charles F. Heagy, Thomas A. Jones, Archie Kelly, Glen R. Lilly, John R. B. McRoberts, Harry Rinehart, Harry S. Scheidler, Roy C. Schepman, Frank W. Tarplee, Cornelius C. Templin, A. Z. Trittschuh, Melvin A. Wever, George Herzog, Archie Mercey and John Mpran.

Arrange Tribute To Club Founder

Members of the Eliza A. Blaker Club will observe the birthday anniversary of their founder ‘with a :uncheon at 12:30 p. in. Safurda lat the Canary Cottage. The organization’s ‘membership includes students and staff members of the old Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, now the Elementary Division of the College of Education at Butler University. : Reservations should be made with the club president, Mrs. Jane Parrish Spangler, by Friday. Officers of the organization are Miss Emma Colbert, vice president; Miss Helen Wallick, recording secretary; Mrs. Clyde Smith, corresponding secretary; Miss Edith Griffith, treasurer; Miss Lelia Partton, auditor; Mesdames Albert C. Matheus, Roy V. Meyer and L. S. Strong. Miss Ann Fern and Miss Elizabeth Downhour,

ews,. Mrs. Homer Da Vie and Miss Bertha Wallace, birthday fund committee; and Mrs. A. W. Bowen and Miss Vesta Cook, memorial committee.

D. of U. Unit to Hear Paper by Mrs. Finch

A paper on “The Mississippi River in the Civil War” will be presented by Mrs. C. J. Finch at the meeting of the Governor OCliver Morton Chapter of the Daughters of the Union this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Glick, 3305 Park Ave. A board meeting at 1:15 p. m. is to precede the general meeting and program. : Plans for the state convention on March 25 will be discussed by the group. The conclave will be held at the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is regent. Mesdames James Hamill, William Clifford, Raymond Chorley and Esta Holding will assist Mrs. Glick.

Mayflower Unit to Meet Governor Halford Howland of the Board of Assistant of the Society of Mayflower Descendants is to preside at the called luncheon

‘meeting of [noon st A;

boar d members this tearoom i > 2

directors; Mrs. Blanche G. Math-|

tate Days

Sororities

Other Greek Letter Units Arrange Bridge Party, Business Sessions.

lege social sororities are busy with plans for annual state days this week-end and next. A dinnerbridge party and business meetings are included in activities of other Greek letter groups this evening. One group was represented at a grand council meeting yesterday.

Mrs. Edmond J. Sheehan, fashion director at Marshall Field and Co., Chicago, will speak at the annual state luncheon of Sigma Kappa, college social sorority, Saturday, March 18. ‘The state meeting of actives and alumnae will be at the Indianapoli§ Athletic Club. : Mrs. Sheehan was graduated from Indiana University and worked in advertising departments of a local store and in Los Angeles. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Guillion, New Castle.

Miss Fannie Mae Geisler, 529 N. Colorado St., will entertain members of Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma, at a meeting tonight at her ome.

Mrs. Paul M. Cook, president of Garima Chapter Omega Nu Tau Sorority, and Miss Laura McCarthy, delegate, were representatives oi Gamma Chapter at the Grand Couneil meeting yesterday at Muncie. Others attending from the local group were Miss Helene Wanner, Mrs. Bernard Smith and Mrs. Lucy Brown. Mrs. John A. Lyons, past grand president, and Miss Margaret Lee, grand organizer, were honor guests at the luncheon.

the first joint meeting of members of the Indianapolis Associate Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa and the Tri Kappa Club tonight at 6:30 p. m. in the Canary Cottage. It will be the first joint meeting in several years for the two organizations. A vocal trio composed of Mesdames Price Beecher, H. L. Sunderland and Ralph Minnick will present several selections. Mrs. William L. Toms is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Fred R. Bechdolt, Charles Federman, Thern Smashey, Sunderland and William F. Maurer of the chapter, and Mrs. Alma, May Shead, Mrs. Ruth Mec-, Clelland and Miss Phyllis Baker of the club.

Members of Beta Chapter of Phi Gamma Sigma Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Bea Ryan.

Final plans for the annual state day meeting of Phi Mu, college social organization, will be discussed at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae tonight at the home of Mrs. William Ramsey, 3035 Broadway. The Phi Mu state luncheon and dance will be "Saturday in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln. : Mrs. H. D. Eberhart will conduct the Ritualistic honoring the three founders of the sorority at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. Mrs. Frederick Borries, an alumna of the group, and representative of a downtown department store, will talk on “Fashion Trends and Spring Decorations for the Store.”

Miss Marguerite Young will be the speaker at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic honorary sorority, tonight at 6:15 p. m. Miss Young will read, from her poems.

4-Day Conclave Of Girl Reserve Aids Nears End

Talks by Miss Bernice Bridges, New York, Girl Reserve secretary of the National ¥. W. C. A. staff, practices in leadership. training, recreation, exhibits and reading are included on the program for. the conference of Girl Reserve advisers and secretaries at Turkey Run State Park, Marshall. The conference opened Saturday and will continue through tomorrow. Miss Bridges is to be a guest of the Indianapolis Girl Reserve organization at a dinner Wednesday ‘evening following the close of the four-day conference. The dinner will be held at the Y, W. C. A. Leaders and secretaries are to be divided into four groups for the conferences on practices in leadership training today. Groups will include advisers, committees, leadership council and conferences, Supper and a party will close activities of the day at the conference. Junior membership practices will be discussed at the opening session tomorrow. After a summary of

meeting will close. “To Build a Fellowship of Women and Girls” is the conference theme. The meeting is a preliminary step to a summer conference for all Indiana Girl Reserves.

Backstage Party Set for March 26

Several skits and humorous sketches will be features of the informal party of the Backstage Club of the Civic Theater on Sunday, March 26. The party originally was to be held on March 19. Dr. John Ray Newcomb, veteran actor of the organization and director in Civic Theater productions, and J. Perry Meek, who has been active in amateur plays, are cochairmen of entertainment for the party. Both are charter members of the club. George Fotheringham is president.

Name Butler Coeds

For Swimming Meet

Thirteen . Butler University coed swimmers who wil represent the university in a national intercollegiate meet here had been named today by Miss Audrey Callander, instructor. The meet will be Saturday at the Butler Pool. A special meeting of Bluegills, women’s swimming organization, will be held at 7 o'clock tonight.

Dr. Schuler to Talk Dr. Lacey L. Schuler will address members of the St. Vincent's Hos-

Planned by

Indianapolis alumnae of two col-|

Dinner and bridge will feature|P

conference objectives and lunch, the|

Hughes, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers - has been nominated for vice | president of Region 4, National Congress of ° Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Hughes will be one of four officers elected at the national convention May 1 to 4 at Cincinnati.

Dexheimer-Carlon : Photo.

P.-T. A.

Hanson Anderson, principal of Tech High School will discuss “Youth in a Modern Society,” Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at School 3. Music will include numbers by the Rythm Band of the primary grades and community singing directed by Mrs: Payl LaWall.

Patrons of School 9 Will view a film entitled “Water in Color,” at their meeting Wednesday at 3:15 . m. A representative of the Indianapolis Water Co. will show the picture.

DeWitt Morgan, superintendent of public schools, will speak at School 10 Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A musical program has been planned by Mrs. William T. McNally, music chairman.

“The Home, the Church and the Child” will be discussed by C. C. Baker, director of Hawthorne Social Service Association, at School 13 Wednesday at 2 p. m. The fifth grade children will present a “Luther Burbank Broadcast.”

“Dad’s Night” is scheduled at School 14 Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Fathers will be in charge of the meeting and music will! be by the Federal Orchestra. The Rev. F. G. Knebler will speak on “Character Building” at School 15, Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. Mrs! Myrel Lewis will give a vocal solo.

School 16 will hear the Rev. Roscoe Kirkman on the “Church and the School,” Friday at 7:30 p. m.

cert Band, the Mothers’ Chorus and the church quartet.

Miss Mildred Bond. school nurse and Mrs. Emrick, health chairman, will discuss “Standards of Health for Today’s Children,” Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at School 21.

The program of School 22 Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. will include a group of songs by the Mother's Chorus, a physical training demonstration by boys of the seventh grade and a reading program by the primary and intermediate grade pupils.

Mrs. Severn Buschmann, speaking of the Girl Scouts, and Robert Webb of the Boy Scouts, will discuss “Character Building Organization,” Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at School 27. The Girl and Boy Scouts will give a demonstratlon.

Miss Emily McAdams will speak at School 28 Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. A program of Stephen Foster will be given by pupils of Grade 6-A, followed by a social hour. |

i School 30 will hold its meeting at 2:45 p. m. Wednesday. Emily Mae Johnson, recreational director of District 6 of the WPA, will present the Hawthorne Theater group in a play, “The Golden Fan.” | Students from the Indiana “Music, Co. will play. |

Miss Marie Matuschka of the Indianapolis Dairy Council will show two films, “Human Race” and “Admirals in the Making,” at School 31

Music will be by the Federal Con- |

NOTES

Wednesday at 2:15 p. m. The Moth= ers’ Chorus will sing two selections,

Earl Buchanan of the School

Board will discuss “The School Sys=

tem,” at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at School 34. The Friedens Church quartet will sing and the school ore

chestra ‘will present two numbers, *

The Rev. D. F. Ehlman will deliver the invocation. '

The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor of the First Congregational Church will speak on “Spiritual Develop= ment of the Child” at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday at School 36. e fifth and sixth grade pupils will ‘sing.

Sergt. A. C. Magenheimer will talk on “Patterns for Citizenship” at School 37 Wednesday at 3 p. m. He also will show moving pictures of the School Patrol Camp. The P.-T, A. chorus will sing and the school orchestra will play. .

School 41 will hold a night meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday. F. PF. Knachel will discuss “Character Building.” A‘program will be given by the children and music by the school orchestra.

Miss Rossean McClellan will speak on “Signs of Spring” at School 43 Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.

Patrons of School 44 will hear Dr.

Prank M. Gastineau talk on “Skin -

Infections and Diseases” at 2:30 p. m. solos by Mrs. Florence Keepers Lewis and readings by Mary Margaret Meyers are included on the program.

Mothers of School 47 will meet at the school at 2:45 p. m. Wednesday for a trip to the Children’s Museum.

Charles W. Youngman, principal of School 8, will give a short talk on “Safety” and show the Safety Paetrol Camp fim at School 49 Wednes=~ day at 2:45 p. m. Kelvin Masson will furnish the music.

School 50 will meet at 2:45 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Burton Knight will review “Renown” (Frank Hough). A musical program has been planned.

DeWitt S. Morgan, superinteadent of schools, will speak cn “Character Iducation” at School 82 Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Ralph W. Wright, die rector of music in the City schools, will sing, Lenora Coffin. Other features will be music by the primary rhythm band, directed by Miss Mary News kirk, and songs hy the Giris’ Choir, directed by Miss Estelle Williamson. The Rev. Charles H. DeVoe will give the benediction. Following the custom of having the fathers of the group preside at the meeting, men who wiil fill the offices are John Thompson, presi dent; Ive Chamber, vice president; Francis Brown, secretary, and Robert O’Brien, treasurer. .

nneth Lemons, attorney, will ade dress members of the Lowell ParentAssociation at their meeting atthe school Wednesday ‘at 8 p. m. Grade 1 pupils will present several skits. Mrs. W. F. Neimeyer will be, hostess. ; ;

APPEARANCE IS IMPORTANT TO HOSPITALITY

they do! Our servi

tion.

Our with we gyre;

pital ‘Alumnae Association at 1:30 . I. tomorrow

ai the Nurses’ hows.

wou ou il

service begins at the telephone. Well informed operators swer your problems least possible delay.

ake it their duty to an. rrectly, courteously, and

| = Ladies’ Plain DRESSES Cleaned & Pressed

$1.00

| THE LOWEST PRICE T QUALITY PERMITS

Main Plant: Keystone at 52d. BR-2401 Branch: 52d at College.

BR-2402

ednesday. A group of piano

accompanied by Mrs, _

imi a RR