Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 8 -.-Ja$9

‘Flexible’ U. S. Foreign Policy Will Be Urged in Resolution at

Federation of Clubs’ Convention

State Tax Revision, Support of Dies Committee Among Other Objectives to Be Balloted On at Sessions Here May 23-25.

A :esolution urging “flexibility of organization” in American foreign poiicy “in order to meet emergencies as they occur” will be presented to the Indiana Federation of Clubs’ annual convention here May 23, 24 and 25. The resolution, drafted by Mrs. George W. Jaqua of Winchester, chairman of the Federation's International Relations Committee, will recommended that legislative meas-|

Be rat orl Tea Will Honor Another resolution, drafted by Two Bryn Mawr Visitors Today

Mrs. Oran E. Ross of Winchester will ask the Federation to reaffirm its policy of urging state tax re- * vision. Supports Dies Committee Other resolutions call for support of the Dies Committee, backing of the Pan-American conferences, and reaffirmation of the Federation's support of safety movements. The convention delegates will represent 26,000 voting members. Mrs. Jaqua is a nominee for

Mrs. James Chad wick-Collins, alumnae director in residence at Bryn Mawr College, and Mrs. Thornton B. Penfield Jr. Saginaw, Mich., Bryn Mawr regional director, are to be honored this afternoon at

Looking Forward to

es

Merit Plan for

Council of Women Repeats Willingness to Work With City.

The Indianapolis Council of Sullivan its willingness to co-operate with the City in building an “effi-

cient” personnel in the parks system.

pledging the Council's help. The Mayor previously had announced that only “loyal Democrats” will get the summer park jobs. Action by the Council and other women’s or-

an invitation to study the merit system. Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, Council president, said at this morning's meeting in Ayres’ auidtorium, that she hoped the study of the merit system would extend to the park personnel problem. Cleanup Help Urged Council members were urged by Mrs. Fisher to assist in the City’s

Ald in Effecting

Parks Pledged)]

Women today repeated to Mayor | 3

A letter was sent to the Mayor |:

ganizations brought from the Mayor | |

president of the State Federation. She is past first vice president. GCther nominees include Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Indianapolis, president of

a tea at the home of Mrs. Mitchell P. Crist, president of the Indianapolis Bryn Mawr Club, 5625 N. Pennsylvania St. Prospective Bryn Mawr students

the Seventh District Federation, for second vice president; Mrs. Russell Cramer, Sullivan, president of the Second District, for corresponding secretary; Miss Hazel Agnew, Winamac, for third vice president in charge of juniors; Mrs. J. H.| Howarth, Pine Village, chairman of | the American Citizenship Department, for trustee. All nominees are unopposed at present. Discuss New Harmony The organization will consider a recommendation to present the Fauntleroy Home in New Harmony to the State. A bill creating a historical commission for the restoration of parts of the town as a shrine was passed at the recent session of the Legislature. The convention speakers include Dr. Hans Leonhardt, formerly of Danzig, who will speak on “Permanent Revolution of National Socialism in Its Internal and External, Aspects.” Dr. J. M. Artman, education chairman of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, Will sociation tonight at Caleb Mills speak at the Thursday night ban- Hall. quet. Mrs. LaFell Dickinson, Keene, The festival is held in celebration N. H. second vice president of the of National Music Week. Mrs. G. F. W. C.. and Mrs. F. H. Clausen, | Laura C. Moag is in charge. MusiHoricon, Wis., chairman of the na- cal organizations at the school tional American Citizenship Depart- which will participate include the ment, are to be special guests at girls’ glee club, boys’ glee ciub, an the convention. ensemble, band. orchestra and the | choir. J: Lewis E. Andrews is + . association president. National P.-T. A. Ushers named for the event include the Misses Jeanne Andrew, Tr | Sue Ann Knippenberg, Martha Lou Congress V OtES |sunderland, Nancy Ann Trimble, , : Matlock. Betty Jean Miller, Doroth On + Officers Beem Wilma Rothenburger, ord |anne Queisser, Phyllis Johnson, Barbara Fuller, Nancy Briggs, Irma Berry, Judith Robinett, Betty Freeman, Sue Christena, Susie Clark, Janet Mummert, Dede Drescill, Marge Little, Joan Taylor, Sylvia Pittman, Mary Jane Hess, Jeanne Taylor, Doris Bicknell, La Vaughn Reehling. Norma Huse and Jackie Wells.

and their mothers will be guests at the event this afternoon. Mrs. Chadwick-Collins was to speak this morning to students of | Tudor Hall. The visiting Bryn Mawr women were guests yesterday of Mrs. Crist and Mrs. Benjamin Hitz on a trip to Indiana University. Upon their return last evening to this city the women were honored at a dinner of | the Bryn Mawr Club at the Propylaeum.

P-T. A. Group at Shortridge H. S. ‘To Close Season

An annual May Music Festival is {to climax the season’s activities of the Shortridge Parent-Teacher As-

CINCINNATI, O., May 2 (U. P). —Delegates to the National Congress of Parents and Teachers voted today on a vice president-at-large and three regional vice presidents. Voting was to continue all day. Nominees for vice president-at-large were Dr. McKinley Robinson, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Dr. Joseph Ariman, Chicago. One candidate was nominated for each of the three regional posts. Others may be nominated from the floor. Those presented by the nominating committee are Mrs. F. C. Cox, Roanoke, Va., Region 2; Mrs. L. G.| Hughes, Indianapolis, Region 4, and | Mrs. M. A. Taylor, Bonham, Tex, | Region 86. | Indianapolis Business and Profes- | Joseph K. Folsom, Vassar College sional Women's Club will be held sociology professor, spoke today on Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at “freedom for growth through human the Riviera Club. relationships.” | Members of sections headed by Stringfellow Barr, president of St. Miss Edith Stuart and Mrs. Louise | John's College. Annapolis. Md.. told McIntyre are in charge of arrangedelegates last night that “too many ments. Reservations must be made colleges are run on the department by Friday. Miss Marie Stevens is store method.” chairman of the transportation “The customer can choose what he committee and Miss Myrtle Munson | wants and the customer is always'is planning decorations. Mrs. Nell right,” Mr. Barr said. “Obviously, Merrick Thomas, president, will if the customer for education is preside. always right, he can learn very

little.” P.-T \ ~1. A. Notes | Miss Melissa Hibberd, daughter of y r. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Hibberd, A. B. Good, business director of | Richmond. will be secretary of the | the City schools, will speak on | Student Activity Board at Stephens | Whose Quarrels Are These?” at 7:30 College for the following year. She| p. m. tomorrow at School 1. The | was elected recently in an all-school | music Jom will include a male election. quintet, violin selections by Mary! Miss Louise Argus soprano, ! Bradway, and the first grade rhythm daughter of Mr. and Yo Pow vin J! band. aioe 5302 N. Delaware St. made! ” - : er debut in a concert last ni Erol 12 will have its meeting 44 the Concert Hall . Frog ov at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Dr. Wal- nati Conservatory of Music. Miss ool Stoeffler will speak on “Child | preys, who is studying under Dr.! ealth” Music will be by the jonn A Hoffman, dean of the con- |

Mothers’ Chorus, directed by 2 ; : | Charles Geyer and accompanied i eo taruiiy, will be gratusted)

Miss Agnes McKeon, and the Robert Dale Owen School Orchestra.

chairmen; Joan Dougan, Katy Lou Nancy Heath, Marian Wilcox, Mary

B.P.W, Plans | May Breakfast|

{

The annual May breakfast of the |

Personals

Featured in her recital last night! | were songs in French, German and | Italian as well as English. She was | graduated from St. Mary's Academy | at Notre Dame and attended St. Mary's College before enrolling in the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and later the Cincinnati school. Among guests at the recital and reception following were Mes- | dames William Theodore Miller, J. C. Houk and Boyd W. Templeton, School 33 will have a “Safety” Indianapolis. meeting tomorrow afternoon. Mo- |

tion pictures of the 1938 School Pa- B P Ww. Speaker

Dr. Verne K. Harvey will speak on “Health” at School 20, tomorrow at 3:15 p. m. Music has been planned. Officers who will be installed include Mrs. A. F. Vehling, president; Mrs. George Berk, vice] president; Mrs. Floyd Newman secretary. and Miss Pauline Bathert, treasurer,

trol Camp will be shown. Installation of officers will follow.

Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls at Tech High School, will speak on “Youth's Problems of Today.” at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at School 46. The Tonette Band. the Mothers’ Chorus and the Glee Club will furnish music. Election of officers will complete the program. |

Election of officers, a musical pro- | gram by the school orchestra, fol- | lowed by a social hour and tea will] comprise the program of School 51, | tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. |

Miss Ruth Lackey will give im-| personations and Miss Lola Eckert will read original poems at School | 76 at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. New

officers will be elected. |

T. T. Swearingen will speak on| Ja «Adult Education” at School 77, tomorrow at 3:10 p m. ® ‘Happiness’ Is Topic | = Mrs. Donald Jameson, a former) board member of the Indianapolis) Free Kindergarten Society, will | speak on “Cultivating the Habit of! Happiness,” at the last term meet-| ing of the Mothers’ Club of the Broad Ripple Kindergarten tomor-

QCIR! /

Tov at 2 jh min the ing

Mrs. Rosa E. Cunningham, Des Moines, Towa, first vice president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, will speak May 20 at the state convention of the In-

| relatives, social agencies, | tion provides temporary care

~{ R. Ewing, New York attorney,

diana Federation of B. P. W. at | Mrs.

Plans for a dance on May 11 at the Riviera Carr, Margie Lauer and Rosemary Walsh. The

Club are an important topic of conversation for this Black Cat and

trio, including (left to right) the Misses Rosemary Club are sponsors of the Forget-Me-Not Hop.

Orphans’ Board to Receive at Tea Friday With Meta Gruner,

New Children’s Bureau Head

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Mrs. Charles A. Garrard used to say buying a new coffee pot was “a matter for prayer.” As for getting double boilers when the doctor prescribed hot cereal for the 200 orphans—there was a dilemma which required the whole board to go into a huddle. At least half the present board of managers of the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum has seen the transition from wholesale institutional care and raising funds by appealing to public sentiment to the place where only 48 of the 446 children under care are housed in the institution and a combination of public and private funds has provided among other things a steam table on which to cook the cereal. The 23 board members who, according to Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, president, are “practically 100 per cent in their attendance at monthly board meetings” will receive with Miss Meta Gruner, new executive director of the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum, from 2 to 5 p. m. Friday at a tea sponsored by the Indianapolis Community Fund as a part of its educational program. Miss Gruner took over her duties yesterday succeeding Miss Lucille Batson who has been acting director since December.

Early History Recalled

The change from the days when blue-uniformed orphans were exhibited in the windows of the old New York Store and When Building on the day before Thanksgiving and passersby gave them everything from potatoes to money has been a gradual one, said Miss Gertrude Taggart who with Mrs. Garrard and Mrs. William Knight has served on the board 25 years. Now the children go to public school and Sunday School, join neighborhood scout troops and live normal lives. When the girls are graduated from high school Miss Mildred Esterling, supervisor of the home, sees that they have cainty white dresses like those of their classmates. Back in 1850 the organization was called the “Widows and Orphans’ Association” and tne purpose was to keep widows and their children together by boarding them in private families. After the Civil War the movement to build institutions started. The present program of aid to dependent children and a policy of boarding children in private homes is a swing all the way round the circle. Today's board policy came about as & result of turning to the Child Welfare League of America 10 years ago for guidance in organizing a social service department. The Child Welfare League, of which the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum and the American Legion are the only Indianapolis members, advised an enlarged staff, with the idea of placing and supervising move children in foster homes, rather than an increased building program. Miss Taggart last year completed six years’ service on the Child Welfare League board. In addition to attending meetings each month, board members do visiting service at the institution and attend case committee conferences with the professional staff. Every board member also serves on a committee which meets monthly. To see that there's no overlapping in their fields of service Mrs. Lesh keeps closely in touch with such other child welfare agencies as the State Department of Public Welfare, Child Welfare Committee of the American Legion, the Juvenile Court, the Indianapolis League of Women Voters’ child welfare committee and the Council of Social Agencies. “Most of the children under the jurisdiction of the Children's Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum have at least one parent and are victims of broken homes,” Mrs. Lesh said. 2 2

2 20 Years of Service Among board members who

2

have served approximately 20 years are Mesdames Edgar H. Evans, Almus G. Ruddell, William M. Taylor and Ernest DeWolfe Wales With 10 or more years of service are Mesdames Eli Lilly, Mansur B. Oakes and Frank M. Reed. Others who

have been on the board several years are Mesdames Roy Elder Adams,

Linnaes C. Boyd, Francis W. Dunn, Jesse Fletcher, BE. W. Harris, J. W. Hofmann, J. Raymond Lynn, Eugene C. Miller, Meredith Nicholson Jr., Charles Rockwood, Robert S. Sinclair and Miss Flora Kctcham After children are referred to the Children’s Bureau by parents, the juvenile court and schools the organizafor those who will return to their own families and where intensive case work is needed. It arranges foster care for children whose parent or guardian can assume total or partial responsibility; it provides care for dependent children offering health or behavior problems and gives case work service for unmarried

mothers and their children. = ” n

ellesley Club Elects

Ww New officers of the Indianapolis Wellesley Club elected yesterday at a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J. E. Webber are Mrs. Robert Smith, vice president, and Mrs. Thomas V. Chappell. treasurer. Holdover officers are Mrs. Karl M. Koons, president and Mrs Karl A. Stegmeier, secretary. The club's last meeting of the year will be a chil-

dren's party in June.

Committees Named for I. U.

LJ 2 s

Judge Walter E. Treanor,

| Indianapolis Athletic Club at | niversary of ‘the founding of Indiana University.

Club of Indianapolis, is in charge of Chorus from the University Medical Center will sing. Officers of the organization assisting Mrs. Wilson with dinner arrangements are Miss Martha Wright, first vice president; Miss Mary Rigg, second vice president; ‘Miss Irene McLean, recording sec- | retary; Miss Florence Day corresponding secretary; and Miss Lute Troutt, treasurer. Other committees include: General—Miss Wright, chairman, Mrs. | Matthew Winters, Mrs. Dwight Peterson, Miss Esther Amick and Miss Mildred Sommer. Program— Mrs. Winter, chairman, Miss Helen Loeper, Mrs. John E. Owen and

Mrs. R. H. Stone.

Floyd I. »McMurray,

Anniversary Fete Tomorrow

U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and Oscar |& will speak at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the & a dinner in observation of the 119th an-|&

Mrs. Stuart Wilson, president of the Indiana University Women's 3 general arrangements. The Nurses’ general arrangements. “71° TOPS

man, Mrs. John A. Schumacher and | ;

Attendance—Miss Amick, chairman, Mesdames J. Lloyd Allen, R. W. Benson, A. H. Bortz, J. B. Carr, Victor Deitch, Paul W. Gilbreath, Buell B. McDonald, A. R. McLane, Francis B. Rankin, A. E. Weaver, C. A. Weller and the Misses Edna Wilson, An-| nalee Webb, Margaret Stewart, Bdna G. Shaw, Velma Schaaf, Anna Ruth Reqde, Elizabeth S. Rawls, Lillian Niemann, Rebecca Nicoson, Rosemary Lawlor, Josephine Graf,

Times Photo.

Ondit Chapters of the Sub-Deb

Voters’ League O

Head Will Speak | Upstate May 12

Miss Marguerite M. Wells, president of the National League of ‘Women Voters, will speak at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Friday, May 12, at the third biennial council meeting

of the Indiana League in Lafayette. The council meeting will be| opened to all league members. Miss Wells will be making her first visit to the Indiana League since she became national president. The twoday session will begin at 1:30 p. m. Thursday with a board of directors’ meeting. The Tippecanoe County League, hostesses, will have charge of the program. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Local league presidents will lead in discussions of organization problems. Committee meetings will be conducted following the dinner. Business sessions will begin at 9:30 a m. Friday with a report of the legislative steering committee. Discussions will be héld on what the Indiana League can do under a new expansion plan. The budget is to be passed on and lccal league quotas to the state and national leagues will be set. Delegates to the council meeting will include presidents, program de- | partment chairmen and standing committee chairmen of state leagues.

Spring Party Set

cleanup campaign by assuming individual responsibility in seeing that trash was removed from vacant lots in their neighborhoods. Mrs. Fisher is chairman of a Civic Pride Comittee appointed recently by the Mayor. Maurice O. Hunt, director of placement at the Indiana Boys’ School, spoke this morning on “The Indiana Boys’ School as a Community Center.” He described the system used in placing delinquent boys back in the community through workers employed by the school and local social agencies. He also pointed out that cases at the school are treated individually and that most of the boys required help rather than punishment.

Copps Will Speak

Mrs. Charles E. Smith asked Council members to donate clothing and furnityre to the Goodwill Industries. Henry M. Dowling, attorney, talked on “International Relations.” Joe Copps, publicity director of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, will talk this afternoon on “The Speedway.” Officers who will be installed include Mrs. Fisher, president; Mrs. J. H. Armington, first vice president; Mrs. Arthur S. Brown, second vice president; Mrs. E. J. Unruh, recording secretary; Mrs. Ernest B. Thompson, corresponding secretary. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, treasurer,

City Missionary Group to Mark 50th Year Today

The Indianapolis District of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will observe its golden annmversary with a tea this afternoon at the Roberts park Methodist Church and will meet tomorrow in the same church for its 50th annual meeting. Other activities scheduled this week for women of church organizations include a monthly discussion meeting today, a May breakfast on Saturday and a business meeting tonight. Mrs. William T. Randall, general chairman of arrangements for the anniversary tea, will head the receiving line. With her will be Mrs. J. H. Smiley, president, Mesdames Walter Gingery, C. H. Castor, S. D. Clark, John Robinson, J. W. Meyers, W. F. Holmes, E. E. Ald-

: ee] By Legion Units

Louis Groh and Mrs. Ellis Mc-| Cammon will be cochairmen of the

annual spring dinner-dance Satur-| day night of the Bruce P. Robison Legion Post and Auxiliary 133 in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln. Assisting in arrangements will be Ray Parsons, Thomas Miller, Mesdames Donald H. Smith, William H. Long and Leona B. M. Ross. Freddie Maar and his orchestra will play from 9 to 12 p. m. for dancing. Miss Frances -Wallace, organist, will play during dinner.

Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive | secretary of the Marion County | Tuberculosis Association, will speak ton “Tuberculin Testing of Children” at 7:30 p. m. today at the meeting of the Marion County Salon 126 des Huit Chapeaux et Quarante Femmes. Mrs. Kurt G. Francke will entertain Ne group at her home, 2044 Central ve. Miss Meyers’ talk will be illustrated by motion pictures. Mrs. William P. Weimer, child welfare chairman, will have charge of the program. Mrs. Pauline Rairdon, la secretaire nationale, will conduct the service for new members and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, le petit chapeau, will pre-| side. Assistant hostesses will be | Mrs. Jack Meyers and Mrs. Gladys Pribble.

Townsendites to Meet The West Ridge Townsend Club 52 will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at School 14.

Plans Party

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Ayres Photo. Mrs. James P. Tretton, president of Tri Psi Sorority, is assisting with plans for the

rich: Miss Alice Krause, and Mrs.

- Princesses Ride

a

: Times-Acme Photo. Princess Elizabeth of England (right) is shown riding with her father, King George, and her sister, Princess Margaret, in Windsor Great Park. Princess Elizabeth recently celebrated -her 13th birthday.

Indianapolis, Hoosier Athletic And Columbia Clubs Plan Heavy Schedule of Bridge Parties

Indianapolis bridge players will be busy this week and next with parties planned at the Indianapolis and Hoosier Athletic Clubs and the Columbia Club. The Hoosier Bridge Club will sponsor an ine dividual tournament and the other two events will be special parties. Mrs. Ray C. Fox is general chairman of the ladies’ luncheon-bridge tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Assisting her will be Mrs, Herbert S. King, cochairman; Mesdames Maurice T. Harrell, Alvin Ri. Jones, William E. Kennedy, Edwin W. Lindley, Fred I. Shumaker,

Chester T. Spriggs and Forest Teel. VENTS

SORORITIES

Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma, 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Mary Beck, 1810 Wilcox, hostess. Omicron Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 8 tonight, Hotel Antlers. Phi Chapter, Delta Chi Sigma. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Kenneth Sims, 3040 Kenwood Ave., hostess. Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta Pi. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Genevieve Uhl, 820 Parker Ave., hostess.

CLUBS

out of Town. Thurs. eve. Mrs, Ralph Young, 3466 Graceland Ave., hostess. Mes. James Kelso, speak er. Octagon. Thurs. afternoon. Mrs. W. E. McGaughey, 419 Congress Ave., hostess. Priscilla. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, 101 E. 30th St. hostess, Luncheon. Vogue-Ettes. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Mary Kingery, 619 N. Keystone Ave., hostess. Y. A. M. 7 tonight. Miss Margaret Garrett, 3350 Central Ave., hostess, Election of officers.

LODGES

Golden Rule 25. Wed. Lodge Hall, Noon luncheon. Millersville Chapter 300, O. E. S, Wed. eve. 35th birthday anniversary. Miss Adah Hunter and M. W. Hockett, worthy matron and worthy patron.

CARD PARTIES

Ladies’ Auxiliary, Jewish War Vete erans 114. 1:45 p. m. Wed. Foodcraft Shop. Entertainment for patients at Veterans’ Hospital to=night. . Prospect Booster Club, O. E. S. 8 tonight. 6th floor, Indianapolis Power & Light Co. Koran Temple 30, Daughters of the Nile. 2 p. m. Thurs. Banners Whitehill auditorium. Public in= vited.

—

Columbia Club women and their guests will be entertained at a breakfast-bridge and style show at 11 o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Charles A. Seidensticker is chairman of hostesses and Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club hostess for women's bridge meetings, is in charge of -arrangements. v Assisting Mrs. Seidensticker will be Mesdames L. C. Burnett, Roy E. Hickman, Hal B. Bryant, J. H. Kemper, Blake Stone, Otto DeLuse, E. P. Akin, Frank Binford, Albert Stearns, John F. Frazier, Thomas F. Carson, L. G. Ferguson, Oscar B. Perine, L. W. Mohlenkamp, W. D. Vogel and James M. Drake. The style show will be presented following the breakfast. The party will be the final bridge event of the season,

The Hoosier Bridge Club will open an individual bridge tournament at 7:30 p. m. next Tuesday, May 9, at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Players will be limited te 25 and reservations are to be made with Mrs. B. R. Rupp, game director. Al Tully was awarded the prize for high cumulative score at the close of the 13 weeks series recently at the club. William B. Myers was second in the cumulative awards. Winners of the weekly play also were announced by Mrs. Rupp. They are: North and South, Mrs. Emerson Chaille and Mrs. C. C. Matthews, first, and Mrs. R. F. Banister and Jeff Everhart, second, and East and West, Mrs. G. F. McDonnell and Mrs. George Swanson, first, and Mrs. Frank Abbott and Mrs. Noble Morgan, second.

New L. B. G. Leader Entertains Sub-Debs

Miss Mary Margaret Comerford, newly elected president of the L. B. G. Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club, entertained members yesterday at her home, 133 E. 20th St. Other officers are Miss Peggy Whittingham, vice president; Miss Lorraine de Hebreard, secretary;

J. D. Davy and Mrs. F. A. Durnell, vast presidents. The women will wear costumes of 50 years ago. Mrs. Charles H. Sedam will speak on “Puerto Rico As I Saw It” at the 50th annual meeting of the district tomorrow. Indiana conference president, will discuss “50 Golden Years.” The memorial service is to he under direction of Mrs. Charles T. Alexander. The meeting will open at 9:30 a. m. and officers are to be elected after a short business session. Ericson, new deaconness at large, Installation of officers and a communion service will be conducted by the Rev. E. E. Aldrich, pastor of the host church. Miss Constance Ericson, new deaconness at large, will speak on “New Horizons” during the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Smiley will preside.

Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom will speak on “Facing the Future Task” before members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Central Avenue Methodist Church this afternoon. Mrs. Floyd L. Kresge is to be hostess at her home, 4466 N. Pennsylvania St.

Members of the Irvington Presbyterian Church Choir will sponsor a May breakfast Saturday morning. Mrs. LaVerne A. Anderson will be general chairman.

The Rev. Thomas Scecina will be guest speaker at tonight's business meeting of the Mother Theodore Circle, Daughters of Isabella. The meeting will be held at the Catholic Community Center, 1004 N. Pennsylvania St.

Mrs. Eppert on.

Frisco Program

Mrs. Maurice Eppert, safety chairman of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, will be on the program at a safety breakfast May 11 at the national convention of the General Federation of Women's Club May 8-14 in San Francisco. Mrs. Eppert will show films of the Traffic Boys' Safety Camp in Indianapolis. The camp was founded two years ago and is held annually at the Boy Scout Camp. She will leave for San Francisco Saturday.

Mrs. Selvage Hostess

Mrs. J. W. Selvage will be hostess to the Alpha Sigma Alpha Mothers’ Club at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her home, 2068 Broadway. Mesdames C. C. Laut, F. B. Foltz and Harry Emick will be assistant hostesses.

Mrs. Brantner Hostess

Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta Sorority will meet tonight at the

tion’s annual Violet lunch Friday, at the Columbia Club. | ;

home of Mrs. Edward 8. Brantner, 915 N. Leslie Ave.

land Miss Josephine Jones, publicity chairman.

Mrs. Freeland. |

{ Amicitia. Tues, May 9. Banners Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. E. P, Brennan, general chairman. Mrs, Fred W. Bretthauer, president.

Tau Delta Taw, Meets

Members of Tau Delta Tau So= rority met last night at the home of | Mrs. Kathryn Tyler, 35 N. Colorado Ave.

Miss Rosemary Rueter, treasurer,

Guild to Celebrate

Plans for a silver jubilee of St. Francis Hospital will be discussed today by the St. Francis Hospital| Guild following a luncheon. The jubilee will be celebrated in July.

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