Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1939 — Page 23

resi woh 2 Vanguard of Alpha Delta Pi

Here Tonight,

Conclave of Eta Province |

To Open Tomorrow; 300 Are Expected.

Five national officers of Alpha Delta Pi. college social sorority, will

arrive In Indianapolis tonight to attend the annual convention of Eta Province tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. More than S00 active and alumnae members from Indiana and Illinois chapters are expected %o register at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. National officers who will be present include Miss Maxine Blake, Seattle, first vice president; Mrs. Howard R. Peterson, Chicago, editor of the Adelphean; Mus. Richard M. Palmer, Chicago, vice president of Eta Province; Mrs. Richard Sheppard, Cleveland Heights, vice president of Zeta Province, and Miss Mary Elizabeth McKeand, Rushville, Providence president.

Miss McKeand to Preside

Miss McKeand will preside at the sessions and other visiting officers will speak briefly at meetings. Miss Dorothy Allison, president of the Hanover College Chapter, will be toastmistress for a banquet tomorrow night. A formal model initiation after the banquet will close the convention. Members of Indianapolis and Butler University Panhellenic Councils will be guests at a convention tea tomorrow afternoon at 3:3 o'clock in the Green Room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Hostesses from the Indianapolis Alumnae Club will be Mrs. C. H. Machamer, president; Mrs. A. E. Dorsey, Miss Katherine Sweet and Miss Margaret Presnall. Misses Allison, Martha Bunch, Alice Robinson, Roberta Jones, Jeanette Turner and Mary Shelby, members of the Hanover Sextet, will sing during the tea. Other music will include solos by Mrs. Roy W. Johnson, accompanied by Miss Mary Elizabeth Cordes, and Mrs. F. F. Mills, accompanied by Miss Jeanette Rutherford.

Luncheon Tomorrow

Mrs. Phillip Davidson is chairman of the informal luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Machamer will preside. The Indianapolis Alumnae Club is in charge of arrangements. Among entertainment features at the convention will be stunts by Sigma Chapter, University of Illinois; Beta Alpha, Indiana University; Phi, Hanover, and Beta Rho, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill. A candlelighting ceremony will be held tomorrow evening. Miss Blake will speak at 10 a. m. Sunday over Station WIRE as part of the convention broadcast. Her talk will be directed to all Greek letter organizations. The Hanover Sextet will provide music for the program.

Cookie

EVENTS

SORORITIES Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Zeta Beta. Tonight. Indiana World War Memerial. Indianapolis Alumnae, Phi Mu. Mon. eve. Mrs. C. H. Glasscock, 5158 Kenwood Ave. hostess Installation of officers.

Alpha

CLUBS

Delta Upsilon Ladies’ Auxiliary. 8 p. m. Sat. Mrs. C. B Schaefer, 5515 N Pennsylv nia, hostess. Mesdames W E. Nc /e, E. R. Grissell and E. C. Badyer, assistants. Bridge party. K. P. 7 p. m today. Miss Leah Jane Munro, 242 W 32d, hostess. Plans for wiener roast.

LODGE

Joseph R. Gordon 43, W. R. C. Noon today. Mrs. Irene Compton, 250 N Tacoma Ave. hostess. Covered dish luncheon.

CARD PARTIES

Jewish Council Elects Monday

Members of the Indianapolis Louncil of Jewish Women will conduct an institute beginning at 10 a. m. Monday at the Broadmoor Country Club. Mrs. Walter E. Wolf, president, will preside at the annual meeting. Officers will be elected and installed after the president's address following the May-Day luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Miss Marian Lee will present a review of “My Memoirs” (Mrs. Woodrow Wilson) and music will be provided by Mildred Knight, flute; Martha Rucker Forman, violin, and Dorothy Knight Green, piano. Mrs. Sultan G. Cohen will be chairman of the program arrangements. Reports of committees and of the Mideastern convention held recently in Detroit will be heard in the morning. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Louis Trinz and Mrs. Liou Leventhal will be in charge of transportation.

Vote League Hits War Referendum

WASHINGTON, April 28 (U. P.). —The National League of Women Voters today went on record as favoring a wide range of administrative freedom in dealing with foreign affairs. It approved a resolution condemning war referendum legislation and another asking repeal of the embargo on shipment of arms to belligerents. Although Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Portland, Ore, proposed dropping support of the Lieague of Nations on the grounds that the Lieague wasn't functioning, the council voted against that action.

Winners at Duplicate

Bridge Announced

Winners in Tuesday's duplicate Lame at Block's have been announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, bridge forum instructor. Winners are: Section 1: North and South, Mrs. F. S. Doll and Mrs. C. B. Meyer, first; Mesdames Charles Ogle, K. M. Schafer, C. J. Rusie and Arthur Pratt, tied for second; East and West, Mrs. C. L. Arvin and Mrs. H. S. French, first; Mesdames J. A. Conkey, Oliver Shaw, W. H. Bridgins, Florence Boyer, Maurice Ent sud John R. Kelly, tying for second. Section 2: North and South, Mrs. J. T. Cracraft and Mrs. R. E. Moore, first; Mrs. T. A. Stewart and Mrs. E. R. Jones, second; East and West, Mrs. F. C. Lewis and Mrs. W. E. Smith, first; Mrs. William Eckhurt and Mrs. Gerritt Bates, second. Section 3: North and South, Mrs. Aimee Thayer and Mrs. Olive Aughinbaugh; first; Mrs. Merle Huckleberry and Mrs. Max Beier, second; East and West, Mrs. C. H. Machamer and Mrs. Dorothy Hurley, first; Mrs. B. F. Kelley and Mrs. H. H. Eltzald, second.

War Mothers Plan Tea

The Narion County Chapter, American War Mothers, will entertain at a silver tea Monday at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Fitch, 4023

Northwestern Lodge 807, I. O. O. F. 3 p. m. Sat. Hall, 1120 W. 30th. Irvington Rebekah Lodge 8:30 p. m. Sat. Hall, 5420 E. Washington. Mrs. Ieona Graham, chairman.

Narrators’ Club

Dinner Tonight

Members of the Narrators Club and their guests will be entertained at a formal dinner and musicale this evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Paul Duckwall, 3446 N. Meridian St. Mis Aloha Mae Carlin, pianist, Miss Ruth Duckwall, accordionist {and vocalist, will provide dinner music. Mrs. K. L. Dotterer and Mrs. Merton A. Johnston will sing and Miss Duckwall will play three concertina groups. Mrs. Duckwall, Mrs. J. W. Sovine and Mrs. W. G. Himmell will present piano seleetions. The social committee in charge of the program includes Mesdames Donavan A. Turk, Sovine and F. E. Spindell.

Latreian Club Plans Mother’s Day Tea

A Mother's Day Tea will be held Tuesday, May 9, by members of the {Alpha Beta Latreian Club at the {home of Mrs. Frank Ramsey, 325 E. {36th St. Mrs. Kenneth Adair will be assistant hostess. A talk on “Remember the Day” will be given by Miss Clara Ryan, and Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, will play.

Wi

the Columbia Club. Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Margaret C. Meadows, Ft. Worth, Tex, national director, iki honored recently at a recepon.

The progress of the organization from pioneer days was to be depicted in a pageant by 12 drill teams today. Election of officers, exempli= fication of junior ritualistic work and memorial services are to be held this afternoon. Mrs. May Beaver is state manager of the group. A feature of the convention was initiation last night for new members of Tau Phi Lambda, auxiliary for young women. The services followed the Woodland Violet banquet in the ballroom. A Hawaiian dance, with Denny Dutton’s orchestra playing, ended the evening's en« tertainment.

Members of the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary will attend a Mothers’ Day program and tea at 2 o'clock Tuesday in the Grotto Home, 13th St. and Park Ave. Mrs. Mae Oliver, past president, is in charge of the program, Group meetings of the auxiliary will include a luncheon today for the hospitality committee at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Foster, and a luncheon Wesnesgay at the Colonial

Queen Awaits Coronation

Times Photo.

Miss Marjorie Dithmer (right) and Jean Karl rehearse for the Cookie Queen coronation ceremonies,

Ceremony for

Scout Leader Set Tomorrow

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Coronation ceremonies for the Girl Scout cookie queen will be conducted at 3:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Indiana ballroom. The Indiana Theater will be host to the fifty Dozen Club for a matinee on Saturday. After the show, Mrs. Horace McClure, Scout commisisoner will welcome the 356 members of the club. Miss Mary Boyd Higgins, last year’s “queen” will crown the new “ruler,” Miss Marjorie Dithmer. Miss Dithmer won the honor by selling the largest number of cookies in the recent sale by Girl Scouts. Her “coronation” robe will be of emerald velvet bordered by gold cookies and she will wear a golden crown with the trefoil insignia. Her scepter will be a lily. The 1938 “queen,” who will act as master of ceremonies, will wear a gold cape bordered with emerald cookies. Twenty attendants will form the court. They will be dressed in short velvet capes with two cookies as decorations and will wear tiny circlets of gold lace in their hair. Following the program, Miss Lela Jo Servaas, a member of the Fifty Dozen Club and daughter of Bert Servaas, local magician, will present a program of magic. She is a member of Troop 48. Miss Lucille Cannon, local director, assisted by her staff, will have charge of the party. leaders will act as chaperons.

Aids Named for St. Mary Party

Officers of the St. Mary-of-the-Woods College Alumnae will act as cochairmen for the annual card party and style show at 2 p. m. Saturday, May 13, in Ayres’ audiporium. Those in charge of arrangements include Mrs. Roger R. Shiel, president; Mrs. James M. Beegan, vice president, and Miss Rosemary Rocap, secretary-treasurer. They will be absisted by the Misses Eileen

Rocap, Marie Blackwell and Patri cia O'Connor.

Proceeds from the party will go

toward a scholarship which is given each year to an Indianapolis girl approved by the alumnae group.

Woodmen Circle Meeting Ends; National Vice President Feted

Closing sessions of a state convention, a luncheon in honor of a national officer, another luncheon, a tea and card party are among events for women's lodges this week-end and next week. Mrs. Jeanie Willard, Denison, Tex. national vice president of the oodmen Circle, is an honored guest at the 16th state convention of the Woodmen Circle, which will close its three-day sessions today at

and Mrs. ¥. E. Spratt will be in charge. The ways and means committee, headed by Mrs. Leona Richardson, will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Grotto Home. The welfare committee will meet at 12:30 p. m. next Friday with Mrs. F. E. Spratt, 1607 Broadway.

Mrs. Anna Smalley, Roundup, Mont., was honored recently by the Marion County Worthy Matrons of 1929-1930 at a luncheon at the Hamilton Food Shop. Mrs. Smalley is the most worthy grand matron 3 2 General Grand Chapter,

Phi Delts at Butler Will Fete Mothers

Guest day will be observed at 1 p. m. Thursday with a luncheon for Phi Delta Theta Mothers and their friends at the Butler Univers sity chapter house. Arthur Williams will talk on “Living My Life Over” and music will be provided by the Edenharter Trio. Re Servations should be made

{ranged

Golf, Bridge Are Arranged For Highland

Number of Links Events Planned for Fridays By Committee,

A program of bridge and golf events for women at Highland Golf and Country Club have been arfor the coming season. Chairmen and cochairmen for the two activities have been announced. The opening bridge party was held recently at the clubhouse. Mrs. Floyd J. Mattice is bridge committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Perk, cochairman. Other bridge events for the comsing season include a breakfast bridge at 11:30 a. m., May 24; a luncheon around the pool on June 20 and luncheons on July 26, Aug. 23, Sept. 20, and the closing event on Oct. 18. Assisting Mrs, Mattice and Mrs. Perk are Mesdames Joseph Brower, Charles Renard, J. J. Kennedy, C. L. Covert, D. M. Klausmeyer, Edwin Zaiser, John Welch, Mary Feeney, Irvin Wesley, Clyde Jones, M. J. Duffecy, F. L. Mahaffey, Leroy San-

ders and William Moyer.

Golf Schedule Drawn

A number of events have been planned hy the women’s golf comsmittee for Fridays at the club. Mrs. Charles I. Smith is chairman and Mrs. IL. IL. Lykins is cochairman. Following the golf opening last week, a flag tournament will be held Friday, May 26. Guest days are June 2, July 28 and Sept. 1. The qualifying round for the spring handicap tournament will be Tues-

t |day, June 6, with match play fol-

lowing on the next three days. Prizes will be offered for the low net in qualifying score and for winners and runnersup in each flight and the consolation matches of each flight. The annual club championship for women will be played match play from Wednesday, Aug. 17, through Friday, Aug. 19. There will be no qualifying rounds. Prizes are to be awarded in each flight and consola= tion flight to both winners and runnersup.

Annual Roundup Oct. 13

The annual roundup with awards for greatest reduction in handicap and lowest ringer score will be held at & luncheon at 1 p. m. Friday, Oct. 13. The final club tournament for women is to be a two-day medal play event on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 21-22. Prizes will be given for low gross and low net scores. The club's card of events for mixed foursomes include two-ball foursomes on May 28, July 2 and Sept. 3. A city-wide mixed two-ball foursome will be staged Sunday, Aug. 13, at the Indianapolis Country Club. Others on the women’s golf committee are Mesdames Paul Whittemore, F. J. Wurster, C. A. Jaqua, F. P. Davis, M. C. Bartlett, Leo McNamara, Charles Hammond and E. O. Marquette.

Mu Phi Epsilon Elects Officers At Fete Monday

Officers will be elected and installed at a dinner meeting Monday of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority. Mrs. Neal Ireland will review “Midway in My Song” ILotte Lehmann) as the last in the series of book reviews for the organization. A musical program will follow. Mrs. June Baker, 268 Berkeley Road, will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Henry Hoss, Mrs. Alfred Brandt, Miss Charlotte Lieber and Miss Adah M. Hill. Officers and committee chairmen will make annual reports. Miss Ruth T. Beals, contralto, will sing Brahms’ Sappische Ode and “Allerseeln,” by Strauss. Mrs. Agnes Warriner Helgesson will play Bach's Toccata in Fugue in D Minor, arranged by Tausig. Other vocal selections will include “Wohin,” “Du Bist Die Ruh” and “Vidmung,” all by Schubert and sung by Miss Helen Dirks, soprano; “Aus Slugeln des Gesanges,” by Mendelssohn and “Der Erlkonig,” by Schubert, sung by Mrs. Selma Zahl Scearcy, contralto. Accompanists will be Mesdames Jane Burroughs, Lorenzo B. Jones and Berniece Fee Mozingo.

Tri Chi Gingham Tea

Rushees will be entertained at a gingham tea from 3-5 p. m. Sunday by members of Alpha Chapter, Tri Chi Sorority, at the home of Miss Virginia Hurtt, 638 West Drive, Woodruff Place, The Misses Hurtt, Mary Lou Rasico, Virginia Buddenbaum and Esther Cotton will have charge of arrangements. Informal pledge serve ices will be conducted at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Miss Rosa Mary Bauer, 2812 E. Michigan St. Miss Shirley Ten Eyck, president, will officiate.

New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely

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A discussion of delinquency, a church organizations. eral broadcasts this week-end.

golden anniversary tea Tuesday afternoon of the Indianapolis District of the Woman's Home Missionary Society at the Roberts Park Methodist Church. The organization was founded 50 years ago in the Roberts Park Church. Costumes of the period will be worn. Mrs. W, J. Randall is general chairman of arrangements. In the receiving line with her will be Mesdames J. H. Smiley, Walter Gingery, C. H. Castor, S. D. Clark, John Robinson, J. W. Meyers, E. E. Aldrich, W. F. Holmes and Miss Alice Krause. Mrs. J. D. Davy and Mrs. F. A. Durnell, past presidents, also will receive, Mrs. L. T. Freeland and Mrs. E. L. Hutchens will preside at the tea table and Mrs. C. W. Roller and Mrs. Warren Fox will be table chairmen. Assisting at the tea table will be Mesdames C. T. Shrode, F. B. Heagy, I. R. Jones, Clifford Yoh, Oscar Burghard, R. R. Brown and J. R. Flanigan. Spring flowers, palms and 50 golden candles will be used in the dec orations which are under the direction of Mrs. H. B. Tilman, chairman. Mesdames J. N. Greene, C. A. MecPheeters and Clifford McMurtrey will be in charge of the program,

Dr. E. Millard Dill, superintendent of the Boys’ School at Plainfield, will speak following the luncheon of the Woman's Association of the Irv. ington Methodist Church Thursday at the church. Dr. Dill will discuss “Co-ordination of Welfare Agencies in the Prevention and Treatment of Delinquents.” The association board will meet at 10 a. m. A general departmental business meeting will follow. Nominations for department officers will be made by Mrs. C. H. Castor, chairman of the nominating committee. Mrs. Karl Wolfe, leader of Circle

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The

Methodist Missionary Group Looks to Golden Anniversary

golden anniversary tea and a fish

fry are scheduled for meetings tonight and next week of women's Officers were elected at a recent state conven. tion of a Catholic group and announcement has been made of sev-|.

Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle and Mrs. C, A. McPheeters will sing at the

2, will be in charge of the luncheon and social hour at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Orla Gauker and Mrs. W. E. Varin will be hostesses for the day.

Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, Chartrand Court, Indianapolis, will be state regent of the Catholic Daughters of America, for the next term. Other officers include Mrs. Patricia Kimmel, Holy Angels Court, Gary, vice regent; Mrs. Alice MecGuire, Sacred Heart Court, Fowler, financial secretary; Mrs. Clara Simons, Providence Court, Kentland, treasurer; Miss Loretta Smith, Immaculate Conception Court, Lafayette, monitor; Miss Winifred Galvin, Chartrand Court, alternate to national convention, and Mrs. Helen Zapp, Chartrand Court, state ublicity director. The organization passed a resolution renewing its pledge to the Legion of Decency.

The Ladies’ Circle of the Fleming Gardens Christian Church will sponsor a fish fry all day today and this evening at the church.

Six members of the Catholic Business Girly’ Club of Toledo will present the weekly “Call to Youth” broadcast at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow over NBC-WIRE. Those who will take part in the “Working Apostles” discussion will be Misses Mary Majeski, Helen Hillebrand, Leberia Re, Mary Fink, Helen Parker and Helen Rigsby. Mrs. Earl R. Reynolds, Chicago, national president of the National Council of Catholic Women, and Miss Agnes Regan, Washington, executive secretary, will present the fifth annual “Call to Service” program at 9:05 a. m. Monday Indianapolis time) over NBC-Blue.

X Another perfect example of the fathe jon miracles Betty Gay is famous for. ¥ Here are copies of the same stunning styles movie stars wear. . . styles men admire so much. Swirling skirts, colorful , slim-as-a-pin waistlines, soft neck details! Everything to make you % the star of your crowd. You'll want

Happy Medium In Training of Child Is Urged

Extremes of Independence or Dependence Are Peril, Writer Says.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Mother gets Lulu’s coat, holds it for her to slip arms into, and buttons it. Every time Lulu goes out, this is the regular routine. And so, in time, the little girl THINKS she cannot get her own wraps, put them on and button them. This typifies the dependent child, and the way he or she becomes dependent. Habit makes babies of all of us, old or young. But Angela’s mother does the opposite. “Wear any coat you wish,” she says. “Hunt it up and put it on. Button it if you wish or wear it open. If you think you don’t need any coat at all, don’t wear one.” And after a while Angela won't hear one word of advice. She learns by experience, naturally, that her judgment is not always right, but nevertheless, she becomes resentful of a direct. command. She has learned to THINK that interference, as she regards it, is limiting her freedom. These are the two extremes or dependence and independence. Neither is wise. Independence can become bigotry, you see. Anyone who thinks that his way is the only way and cannot keep a fairly open mind, is not always the paragon we think him. We can bring up any child to be so free-spirited that he sets up his own individuality above the best of all tradition. This is not good. The best citizen is one who has enough stamina to stand up for his rights and yet has enough resilience to bend before the customs skimmed of the ages.

Sunshine Club to Meet Members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold their monthly business meeting Wednesday at the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp.

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