Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1939 — Page 8

“Fight Un-American

ctivities Through

‘Training of Youth in Nation’s History,

Speaker as State Meeting Opens.

By ROSEMARY REDDING A plea to fight un-American activities enlisting the country’s youth by attracting young people with the “glamour of American history that modern history and schools have ex-

tracted,” was made this afternoon to |: members of the Indiana Daughters).

of the American Revolution by Mrs. John Morrison Kerr, national press ident of the Children of the American Revolution.. The state conference opened this afternoon in the Claypool for a three-day session. = Hundreds of “daughters” and many national officers were arriving today for the

conference highlighted by an elec-|!

tion on Thursday and the presentation of a portrait of Caroline Scott

Harrison tomorrow to the Harrison | g

Mrs. Charles F. Voyles

Memorial Home: Mrs. Harrison was| @&& the first president general of the 3

D.A.R. - : The afternoon program featured discussions of the work of junior * members. An organization to be known as the Junior Assembly and combining members between the ages of 18 and 35 will be formed tonight at the formal banquet. The organization will be designed along the lines proposed by the national D. A. R. Mrs. Wayne Cory, Veedersburg, is state chairman of junior membership. > Asks Youth Be Trained

“We try to give our members the glamour of American history,” Mrs. Kerr said in her address. “No matter how many demands are made on a D. A. R. chapter, it is most important that it include a C. A. R. Society to train the youth whose

The girls are the potential members. There is no time to be lost in attracting the attention of the youth of today who will be the rulers of tomorrow. When you think of the un-American activitiés on every side ready to enlist our youth, it behooves us to work long and hard’ to secure their interest.” Mrs. Frank L. Nason, registrar general, also spoke this afternoon. Mrs. William H. Schlosser, state regent, opened the sessioi.

Presents Portrait

Mrs. Henry M. Robert Jr., Washington president-general, will present the. portrait of Mrs. Harrison, tomorrow as a gift from the national board. The portrait has been painted by Randolph Coats, local artist. Hilton U. Brown, president of the Jordan Foundation, will receive the gift and the portrait will be unveiled by William Henry Harrison, grandson of Caroline Scott Harrison. Mrs. George F. Chester, state director of the C. A. R. talked, and brief messages were presented by Mrs. Charles C. Haig, - national C. A. R. recording secretary; Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, Washington, C. A. R. national organizing secretary, and Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie, national vice president of the C. A. R. This afternoon’s reports included those of Mrs. Kenneth D. Coffin, advancement of American music; Mrs. Luke Duffy, Ellis Island; Mrs. Porter Coultas, junior American Citizens; Mrs. Robert Hougham and Mrs. Roscoe O’Bryne, good citizenship pilgrimages; Mrs. Charles F. Williams Jr., Good Citizenship Pilgrims’ Clubs; Mrs. Paul K. Thiery, Girl Homemakers; Mrs. James A. Coats and Mrs. Truman J. Yuncker, student loan. ; The state officers’ club, delegates and members and junior assembly banquets will be held tonight. At the evening session D. S. Robinson, president of Butler University, will talk on “Education for Citizenship.” Mrs. George Schermerhorn, Reading, Mich., national chairman of the junior committee and organizing secretary-general. will talk and “National Defense Through Patriotic Education” is the topic selected by Mrs. Grace L. H. Brosseau, Greenwich, Conn,, honorary presi-dent-general, for her address. Reports of state officers will preLede the portrait presentation tomorrow morning. National officers will be honored tomorrow at a luncheon: A round-table discussion and district directors’ reports are set for tomorrow afternoon. A tabTet donated by the Indiana Society to the Harrison home will be unveiled at 3:30 p. m. Nominations for state officers will be made at the Golden Jubilee banquet tomorrow ‘night, > Candidates Are Listed

" Miss Mary Hostetter of the Crawfordsville chapter and Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter of Greencastle are candidates for regent. Mrs. Howard Hancock of Rockville and Mrs. Charles F. Voyles of Indianapolis are candidates for historian. Other candidates include Mrs. J. Harold . Grimes, Danville, vice regent; Mrs. Charles ‘A. Priest, Marion, chaplain; Mrs. Voyle Martindale, Cambridge City, recording secretary; Mrs. F. R. Burns, Mentone, treasurer; Miss Mabel Claxton, French Lick, registrar; Mrs. R. C. Frazer, Warsaw, librarian; Mrs. R. W. Richey, East Chicago, North director, Mrs. Oran E. Ross, Winchester, Central director, and Mrs. Louis D. Keck, Mt. Vernon, South director. The polls will open Thursday morning. Mrs. Samuel L. Earle, state chairman of the approved schools of Alabama will talk on the Kate Duncan Smith School. Mrs. John Logan Marshall, vice president general of South Carolina, will talk on the Tamasee School. Reports on various organization projects will round out the morning program. Mrs. Imogene B. Emery, national chairman of national defense through education committee, will speak at Thursday's luncheon closing the sessions.

Mrs. Smith Slated

To Head Rebekahs|

Mrs. Ada Smith, Rochester, is to be elected president of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana during the business session of the 55th annual . convention this morning in the I. O. O. PF. Building. She will succeed Mrs. Gladys I. Dunkle, Kokomo. . Miss Opal Lindsay, Lafgyette, is to be chosen vice president. Newly elected officers will be installed at the afternoon meeting and will be honored with retiring aids at a reception this- evening in the Travertine .of. the Hotel Lincoln,

ancestors established this country.f

Miss Mary Hostetter

Mrs. William H Schlosser

Mrs. Henry M. Robert Jr.

Medical Group " Women Feted

T#mes Special : FT. WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 10.—The annual breakfast and business meeting of the convention of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Indiana State Medical Association will be at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Hoosier Room of the Indiana Hotel.

Women are to register this morning in the Shrine Theater for the conference which is being held in connection with the convention of the Medical Association. A style show in the auditorium of Wolf and Dessauer’s this morning and a dinner this evening in the Ft Wayne Woman’s Club are activities of the day. Dr. Edgar F. Kiser, Indianapolis, a member of the editorial board of the Association’s ‘journal, will address the group tomorrow followed by a visit.to the Lincoln Museum and a talk by Louis A. Warren, museum director. The banquet tomorrow evening will be for both the physicians and their wives. Speakers will include Dr. Nathan B. Van Etten, New York, president-elect of the American Medican Association, and Dr. George Lang of the University of Alabama.

Attends Association’s Exhibit on ' Cancer

Mrs. Isaac. Born, Indiana commander for the Women's Field Army for Cancer Control, is in Ft. Wayne today attending the cancer educational exhibit at the annual Indiana state Medical Association convention now in session. ‘Mrs. Born has named several district commanders for the 1940 campaign. The exhibit has been arranged by the Allen County organization of the field army. It consists of wax figures and statistical charts and is housed in the Hall of Health at the Allen County Court House. Dr. Jessie Calvin, 12th district commander of the field army, is in charge. Mrs. J. B. Swanson, assistant commander, and Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Allen County captain, are assisting. i Mrs. Wellman Bruner, Wabash, will be.commander of the 11th district in the 1940 enlistment. Women who have been reappointed as officers for the drive are Mrs. Cecil Harlos, Bloomington, second district; Mrs. Bert PF. Terry, Winchester, eighth district; Mrs. Azro- Moss, Orleans, third district; Mrs. Russell Vermillion, Greencastle, = Putnam County captain, and Mrs. W. W. Barlow, Anderson, Madison County captain.

Confer Degrees on Class

Arrius Court 5, Ben Hur Life Association, will confer the Courts Degree on a class of candidates tonight at Castle Hell. Drill rehearsal of the senior team will follow an entertainment. Mrs. Helen Wills is chairman of the October entertainment committee, assisted by Mrs. Hazel Baker and Rex Carter. Arrius Court Junior Lodge met in the Fountain Square Hall last night to initiate candidates.

Auxiliary Head

Ayres Photo. Mrs. William E. Tinney will be installed as president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Indiana State Medical Society this week at the | auxiliary Sonvemtion tomor-

Tri Psi Celebrates 256th Anniversary

Members of Tri Psi, mothers’ club of Delta Delta Delta, national col-

lege social sorority, are to convene this morning for their 25th anniversary and annual meeting at-the Marott Hotel. Mrs. W. H. Meuser, national president, will preside. The day's program is to include a sightseeing tour, conducted by the Indianapolis Alliance of Tri Delta, and a tea at the sorority house on the Butler campus. The Past Presidents’ Club of Alpha Chapter of Tri Psi will be hostess for the tea. The convention banquet will be served at 7 o'clock this evening in the Marott Ballroom. International officers and several of the organization’s founders will be introduced. A luncheon will be held tomorrow at Highland Golf and Country Club. ‘In charge of convention arrangements are Mrs. Myron D. Rinker, local chapter president; Mrs. D. R. Foster, transportation; Mrs. W. C. Graves, tea; Mrs. J. P. Tretton, banquet; Mrs. F. N. Daniel, luncheon, and Mrs. Henry L. Patrick, reservaons. f

Election Is Set For Thursday

Election of officers, a wiener roast and several routine business meetings are included among: programs for members of Indianapolis Greek Jeftes organizations tonight and this week. Members of PHI GAMMA RHO will elect officers at a meeting at 8:15 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. A. Brothers, 2612 Kessler Blvd.

Miss Lucille Lucid, 2312, Troy Ave., will be hostess to members of EPSILON CH; OF SIGMA PHI this evening at her home.

Mrs. F. E. Cline will be hostess to members of ALPHA CHAPTER OF ALPHA OMICR! ALPHA at a business meeting this evening at the Homestead Inn,

Members of LAMBDA CHI DELTA ‘will be guests of Miss Betty Stenzel, 2530 Park Ave., at a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. R. E. Lambert, 3360 Guilford Ave., will entertain members of BETA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DELTA this evening at her home.

Members of the INDIANA ALUMNAE CLUB OF PHI OMEGA PI will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Miss Rosalyn Barker Urban, 230 E. 9th St. ;

Raymond Gregg of Adams Inc, will speak on “Interior Decorating” at the meeting of CHI DELTA CHI following a dinner at 6 o'clock this evening at the Canary Cottage.

Mrs. George Blose, 1221 N. Gale St., will entertain members of ALPHA THETA CHI this evening at her home.

Miss Theresa Leebowitz will head the DELTA RHO SORORITY following her election at the opening of the year recently at the home of Miss Dorothy Marks, 3018 Park Ave. Other officers are Miss Evelyn Dorfman, vice president;” Miss Rita Schneider, treasurer; Miss Lily Feldman, secretary, and Mrs. Rose Greenwald, publicity chairman. ; Members of the program commit. tee for the year are Miss Dorfman,

wald, Miss Dorothy Levin and Miss Edna Weisman. = Plans are being made for a wiener roast on Saturday, Oct, 21. 3 y ‘Newly elected officers of ALPHA CHAPTER OF ‘XI DELTA XI SORORITY are Mrs. Frank Thomas, president; Mrs. O. H. Frick, vice president; Miss "Lillian Morford, secretary; Miss Ruth Snavely,

parliamentarian; and Mrs. Windsor T. Waits, sergeant-at-arms. Initiation services were held recently at the home of Mrs. Peter E.

Herman C. Fromer and Mrs. William L. Gullett.

Directors Meet Today

The board of directors of the Women’s Athletic Club will meet

SOCIETY—

Mrs. Kerr Pleads at D.A.R. Conclave]

C. A. R. Head Is Principal

Night Signal for Many Parties.

ranged for the Civic Theater's first production of the season. The Theater will present “When Ladies .Meet” (Rachel Crothers) on Friday night. aaa Parties will include those of Mesdames Lawrence G. Cummings, Edward Dean, F. H, Fauvre and * Fauvre. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green will be hosts to a

friends. ; Other parties inélude those of Mrs. E. J. Elliott, Mrs. Garth Marine and Mrs. Albert Shouse. Among reservations are those of Walter

Eno III, Neil Firestone, Harry Latham, J. Harry Hartley, Paul Richey, Wilfred Bradshaw, Joseph J. Cole, Richard Thomas, F. W. Schulmeyer, William A. Stuckey, H. Nathan Swaim and Dr. Em- * mett Lamb. { s ‘ x : Others who have reserved seats for parties are Mesdames St. Clair Parry, William Macgregor Morris, Mortimer Purscott, Walter Hiser, Louis Gausepohl, Wiiliam Young, May T. Bogert, Gerald E. Redding, T. L. Neal, E. H. Adriance, Clifton Taylor, W. H. Tefft, D. C. Martin, C. D. Vawter: Misses Eldena Lauter, Frances Westcott and Genevieve Schaefer. ie

Arnholter, T. J. Scanlon, Garrett Olds and Ronald S. Skyrme. Courtenay Whitaker Names Attendants

~ aker, has chosen her cousin, Mrs. William, J. Conway, Henderson, Ky., as matron of honor for her wedding Nov. 11, to Nelson Ferebee

Bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Ferebee Howard, Tarboro; sister

Jane Hamerstadt and Miss Elinor Stickney. Romayne Howard, Tarboro, the bridegroom-to-be’s brother, will be best man. Ushers will include Quincy Myers Whitaker, brother of the bride-to-be; Addison

Julian Fenner, Rocky Mount, N. C., and Porter McNair, Tarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Howe will entertain members of the bridal party at a dinner Oct. 28. Miss Hamerstadt will give another dinner party Nov. 4, Mrs. Priscilla Miner Tinker wiil entertain at a buffet * supper Nov. 5, and on Nov. 9, Miss Speers will give a party. Dr. and Mrs. Whitaker will give a bridal dinner Nov. 10 at the Woodstock Club. :

- Women Voters Meet Tomorrow Mrs. George Gelhorn, St. Louis, expansion chairman of the National League of Women Voters, will address members of the Indianapolis League at their first general meeting and tea tomorrow afternoon in the lounge of the American United Life Insurance Building. : Miss Josepliine Madden and Mrs. Thomas Henderson, two new members of the board, will preside at the tea table. Mrs. John K. Goodwin is president and Mrs. E. Mark Ferree is chairman of expansion for both the Indiana and Indianapolis Leagues." Mrs. Gelhorn, who will arrive shortly before the meeting, will ‘be ‘entertained Thursday at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin. She will be Mrs. Sheerin’s ‘house guest during her visit here. LF :

Lecture Series Will Open Nov. 6 Mrs. Donald Gerking, chairman of the foreign affairs lecture series, and members of her committee are working now on ticket sales for the series. Clifton M. Utley, director of .the Chicago Council of Foreign Relations, will give the first lecture on Monday, Nov. 6. . Mr. Utley also will give the: final talk, on March 4. J. E. Rippy, of the University of Chicago faculty and an authority on South America, will present the third.of the lectures, on Jan. 12. All of the talks will be given in the Indiana World War Memorial. Assisting Mrs. Gerking will be Mesdames C. F. Kramer, I. W. Sturgeon, Mértimer C. Furscott, Horace A. Shonle, Ernest’ Rupel, Alan Albright, Claude Baker, E- R. Boswell, E. B. Craycraf, L. A. Ensminger, C. B. Durham, D. C. Hess, Thomas Henderson, John Kautz, Walter O. Davis and Ann Porter Panghorn.

Arranges New Lecture Group : ( Mrs. Lester Smith, legislative chairman, is making final arrangements for a series of eight lectures before members of a new evening study group.. The a pen Friday evning, Oct. 20, “at’th Y. W. C. A. The general topic will be “What Every Voter Should Know.” >

I. A. C. Dance Party Announced Dr. and Mrs. John Geler will take a large party to the Indianapolis Athletic Club’s opening supper dance Saturday night. Their guests, all active in club athletics, inciude Messrs. and Mesdames William Konop, Robert T. Rogers, Hanley Blackburn, George Purdy, Edward McLaren, Victor Seiter, William Scott, Arthur Graham, Raymond Katzenberger, Edward Green, Dr. and Mss. Dale Lentz, Misses Marie Matuschka, Mildred Haber, Mary Statler, Betty Bauer and Dorothy Davis and Messrs. Ralph Roberts, J. D, Wright, Glen Brenner, Thomas Watkins and Thomas Townsend,

Local Students Active at Colleges

Among students active on various college campuses this year are several Indianapolis young men and women. Richard Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson L. Stark, and Allan Vestal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Vestal, have earned berths on the DePauw University freshman debate squad. They are both pledges of Btea Theta Pi Fraternity. Miss Naomi Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, 1 E. 36th St. will be secretary-treasurer of Toynbee Society, honorary organization for students majoring in sociology at DePauw. William Balch Jr,, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Balch, has been pledged to the DePauw University chapter of Beta Alpha Sigma, international sophomore honorary group. LH ’ Miss Jane Shaw, a junior at Stetson University, DeLand, Fla., has been pledged by Stetson chapter of Delta Delta Deltd Sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Shaw,

NUMEROUS parties, large and small, are being ar

party of seven. Miss Irving Moxley has made reservations for eight and Mrs. Lafayette Page will entertain three

Mayer, Perry Meek, John Ray Newcomb, Thomas A. Elder, Chauncey"

Others who will attend include Messrs. and Mesdames H. H.

Miss Courtenay Whitaker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Whit-

Howard, son of Mr: and Mrs. William Stamps Howard, Tarboro, N. C.. of the bridegroom-to-be, and thé Misses Madelaine Speers. Mary

Howe, E. Havens Kahlo, Charles Noble Smith, all of Indianapolis;

Louise Haworth and G. H. Warner, Graduates of Butler University,

To Be Married at 6 P.M. Ceremony

Miss Louise Haworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Haworth,

5610 University Ave. will become the bride of George H. Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Warner, 132 N. Gladstone Ave. in a ceremony at 6 o'clock this evening at the Haworth home.

The Rev. John B, Ferguson will officiate at the single ring service

before members of the immediate families. An improvised altar banked

chairman, assisted by Mrs. Green=|

treasurer; Mre. George - W. Vestal,|

Frick, 309: N, La Salle St., for Mrs.|

with palms and ferns with lighted tapers and baskets of white flowers will form the background for the ceremony in a triple window in the living room. : Mr. Haworth will give his daughter in marriage. She will wear a street-length gown of burnt sugar

and a corsage of Talisman roses and fall flowers. The dress is made with

Speaks to W.D.C.

Louis Adamic; a native of Jugoslavis and author of “My Amer-

» «The Native’s Return” and | a a :

at 5:30 p. m. today in the elub-|

CUR at a g ‘meeting of . Woman's Department Club in the

novelty crepe with black accessories}

, |after Oct. 20, in

j blue dress for

{the home of | Harry, 4720 Park Ave.

three-quarter length sleeves, a jeweled belt, full skirt and high neck.

Her sister, Mrs. James Dill Ford, will be her only attendant. She has chosen a gown of Viking blue, the ‘bodice of which is beaded in an allover design. She will wear black accessories and a corsage of fall flowers. Mr. Ford will be best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner will be served to the bridal party and families at the Hotel Lincoln and the couple will receive their friends informally after dinner. They will leave for Dallas, ‘Tex.,, where they will be at home University Park, Dallas. :

Both bride and bridegroom are

|graduates of Butler University and

Miss Haworth is a graduate of the Library School at the University of Illinois. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mrs. Haworth has chosen a navy : r daughter's. wedding with a sage of Talisman roses, while Mrs. Warner will wear dubonnet with fall “flowers.

Preshyterian Group

Holds Tea Thursday||

The ' Meridian Heights Women's Association of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church will hold its annual tea at 2 p. m. Thursday at

Bartlett, A. 8,

ett, W.

‘Birchett and J. K.

Mrs. Sidney Blair|]

Party Planned By St. Mary's

| For Thursday

An annual fair and supper, a dance, installation of officers, a guest meeting and several business sessions are scheduled for meetings or organizations affiliated with local church congregations. : Members of ST. MARY'S SOCIAL CLUB will hold a card party at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the School Hall, 317 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Chris

Greiner is chairman of arrangements. The public is invited.

Members of the SOCIAL CIRCLE OF THE WOODRUFF UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will entertain guests at a covered dish luncheon tomorrow at the church.

Members of the LADIES’ SOCIETIES OF THE FRIEDENS EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH will sponsor their annual fair and supper tomorrow and Thursday at the church, Parkway Ave. and S. Alabama St. Supper will be served at 5 o'clock each evening. Mrs. William Brehob Sr. is general chairman of arrangements.

‘The: Rev. Robert C. Kuebler is pas-

tor of the church. i

The WOMEN'S COUNCIL OF THE BROAD RIPPLE METHOD-

coming luncheon Thursday noon at the church. Miss Nettie Johnson will talk on “Dress and Customs in the Philippines.”

The WASHINGTON W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 p. m. Friday with Mrs. Hubert Benson, 230 N. Belle Vieu Pl, The program will include the Bible study directed by Mrs, Walter Hogan; songs by Mrs. Fred Kepner, readings by Miss Betty Dorsey and accordion selections played by Miss Mary Lou Warren. Mrs. Raymond Truelock, president, will preside. :

Mrs. L. C. McAnly will be hostess to members of the MARTHA M SOCIETY of the First United Lutheran Church this evening at her home. An entertainment program will follow the business meeting.

Republican Women Will Hear Jeffery

.George R. Jeffery will speak af the monthly meeting of the Marion County ' Council of Republican Women at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Columbia Club. Members -of the executive board are to be guests of Mrs. N. W. Kidd, 1505 Hoefgen St. at a luncheon today. The nominating committee will report Thursday and officers will be elected ‘at the November meeting. Mrs. Maude Hobson, president, will name delegates to the convention of the State Federation of Republican

“This trio of members from the Indianapolis Branch, State Assembly Women’s Club, is assistihg with plans for the group’s opening luncheon of the

IST CHURCH will hold a home- C

| this afternoon. orchestra will play, and a program

SORORITIES : Theta Mu Rho. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Louise Below, 2818 Winthrop Ave., . hostess. ‘Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. 8 p. m. Wed. Hotel Washington. ol Ea ~ - i CLUBS Y. A. M. of Shortridge High School. 7 p. m. today. Miss Mary Lou Mitchell, 715 E. 25th, hostess. Seventh Ward Women’s Democratic. 8 p. m. today. Miss Marie Han-

sen, 2425 N. Illinois, hostess. .Mrs.

Julia Perkins, president.

LODGES Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S. 2:30 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Mrs. Leona Byrkett, hostess. Mrs. Ella Dain, president. Golden Rule Chapter 413, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Mrs. Helen Ruskaup and George | Everett, worthy matron and patron. CARD PARTY Maennorchor Ladies’ Society. 2 p. m. Fri. Athenaeaum. Miss Augusta Huebner and Miss Bertha Binninger, hostesses.

Vocational Aid Women’s Topic

Vocational guidance in Indianapolis public schools will be discussed by members of the American Association of University Women tonight following their first general dinner meeting of the season at the Y. W. A

Dinner will be served at 6:15 o'clock. The education study group will conduct the panel discussion. Participating will be the Mestiames C. R. Hamilton, K. M. Koons, Horace, A. Shonle, C. L. Harkness, N. Taylor Todd, William Rogers, John Leighty and J. A, Bawden, : Guests wil! include Mrs. D. S. ‘Robinson, wife of the Butler University president; Mrs. Carl J. Manthei, school board member; Mrs. George L. Clark, president of the Indianapolis Council of ParentTeacher Associations, and Miss Blanche Young of the administrative staff of the public schools. Four winners of A. A. U. W, fellowships have made changes in their plans for study abroad because of the war in Europe. They will continue their work in this country. Reid Hall, Paris center for University “women, iias been closed and Crosby Hall, headquarters of the In-. ternational Federation, has been taken over by the Port of London Authority for billeting purposes.

Show to Be Given ~ By Sunnyside Guild

Members of Sunnyside Guild will present their first entertainment of the fall season for patients at the Marion County Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Sunnyside at 3 o’clock Louie Lowe and his

of songs, recitations, impersonations and dances will be presented by Mrs. ‘Anna B. Patterson and her

Women’s Clubs, next week.

‘daughters, Mary Ann and Maxine.

season tomorrow at the Marott Hotel. are Mrs. O. W. Newman, Mrs. Curtis W. Roll, chaire : man, and Mrs. Edward P. Barry.

| EVENTS

|¥ay of daily life.

—Times Photo. ~' Left to right

Re-Arm Moral : Force, Temple - Sisters Urged

Mrs. Leon Watters, New %ork, president of the National Federa= , tion of Temple Sisterhoods, today will urge a “re-armament of moral: and religious forces” as an aid to making religion and democracy a i She will speak this afternoon at the opening ses: sion of the Indiana Sisterhood’s’ state convention at the Columbia’ Club. re ¢ "Mrs. Watters’ subject will be “Re=s ligion and Democracy.” Her talk will ~ follow a reception in her, honor at” the Columbia Club and a luncheon meeting. Mrs. Watters will point

_|out that it is a woman’s job to help".

keep the country at peace by create ing calm homes balanced by a suse. taining faith, hon Asks ‘March of Intellect’

She will advocate a “march of ine tellect and ‘understanding, not a. march of armies,” as a world-saver, Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks, Indianape olis Temple Sisterhood president,. will give the welcoming address. Mrs.” Isaac Born will make the opening prayer and Mrs. Albert ShulmangEvansville, will give a blessing. Mrs, ., Louis R. Markun, state president, will preside. on A question box of Sisterhood. problems will be conducted this afternoon by Mrs. Watters, Rabbi Samuel Markowitz, Ft. Wayne; . Rabbi Meyer Simon, Lafayettes, Rabbi Milton Greenwald, Evanse ville, and Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, Indianapolis. Among ‘problems. to” be discussed are finance, attends: ance and maintenance of interest, . Symposium Scheduled . . Mrs. Jerome Salm, Evansvilles will respond to a president’s mes sage by Mrs. Markun. An intere. denominational ' symposium on’ “Better Understanding” will beconducted * following a banquet to. night at 7 qQ'clock. Speakers will: include Mrs. Watters, the Rt. Rev;* Msgr. M. W. Lyons of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church; Dr. Fred erick Kershner, Butler University College of Religion, and Rabbi More ris M. Feuerlicht. #» "Mayor Sullivan and Louis J. Borinstein, ‘president of the Ine dianapolis Hebrew Congregation, will welcome the assembly. Rabbi Goldblatt will give the invocation, Committee reports will be made at. the closing session at 9:45 a. m, Wednesday in the Temple, 10th and N. Delaware Sts. Rabbi Goldblatt:

Cosmetics Campaign Opened By Blocks The William H. Block Co. yester-

promotion campaign.: Folders are to be mailed to customers telling about. harmonious cosmetic shades for particular colors, All ‘the ‘ready-to-wear display windows will feature makeup as a

NRE SAE

INPORTANT TO WOMEN WHO SEW! THE TAILOR

TACK

‘material. Saves

5 pate

2.98

The very charming and useful new. gadget that marks pattern perforations, It elimi- - nates tedious pinning of patterns to the |

MASTER

your time and nerves. |

~ Mrs. Brown will gladly demonstrate ‘the Tack Master to “you in our Notions

< Department.

will present a convention summary,®

complement to the costumes shown. :

v ¢ “

‘» |

day opened a week-long cosmetics