Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1940 — Page 10
Jack Goodmans to Entertain
In Honor
of Jascha Heifetz.
An informal after-the-concert party will be, given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Goodman at their residence on ‘Kessler Blvd. in honor of Jascha
~ Heifetz.
The internationally ‘famous violinist will be soloist
tomorrow afternoon and Saturday evening with the
Indianapolis: Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Fabien Sevitzky. Mr. and Mrs. Sevitzky also will be honor guests. Tomorrow noon the usual pre-concert luncheon of the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society will be held at the Athenaeum under supervision of 18 local hostesses. They include Mesdames William A. Brennan, James F. Carroll, Orland Church, William Finney, Logan A. Hughes, Marlow W. Manion, Ross C. Ottinger, Bernard D. Rosenak, Byron K. Rust, J. Albert Smith, Ralph Spaan. A. H. Steinbrecher, Maurice Tennant, Louis R. Thomas, Herbert T. Wagner, Frank J. Weaver, C. E. Whitehill and Miss
Ada Bicking. The
explanatory music talk by Albert P.
tewart, director of
choral music at Purdue University, will be given in the Athenaeum at 1:30. No reservations are necessary for the lecture, which is com-
pa ”
plimentary to members of the women’s cothmittee and to concert
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman will have Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Feiwell of Chicago as their houseguests over the week-end.
Propylaeum Events Scheduled
The Propylaeum Club will have its monthly buffet supper Sunday _ evening. Supper will be at 6 o'clock, followed by an informal social hour. The monthly contract luncheon will be Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Richey and Mrs. William B. Burford will be in charge, assisted ~ by Mesdames Frank E. Coulter, Edna F."Vajen and Harry R. Sitton. Prospective students of Mt. Holyoke College were honor guests today at the luncheon which local alumnae held at the Propylaeum.
. Miss Barbara Frantz and Miss S students, spoke.
Anne Eveleigh, Mt. Holyoke
“Mrs. Archer C. Sinclair is local club president.
The luncheon was arranged by Miss Rachel Baker, chairman, and
Mrs. John E. Hollett. Jr. and Mrs. T. Baxter Rogers.
Miss Frantz
and Miss Eveleigh will return to school on Sunday. “Doggie” Dinner to Honor 17-Year-Old Pointer
Nightingale’s General Jackson
Jr., 17-year-old pointer, owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday, will be honor guest, no less, at a “doggie” dinner party this evening in observance of his 17th anniversary. The invited guests have been asked to come to the Indianapolis Country Club wearing the clothes they wore when they re-
ceived the invitations.
Mr. and Mrs. Holliday, their son, Johnny, and daughter, Lucy, will leave Sunday for Coconut Grove, Fla. for the remainder of the winter. Their son, Frederick Jr., will return tomorrow to Pullip
Jxeter Academy at Exeter, N. H.
Dorothy Dugan’s Betrothal Announced
The engagement of Miss Dorothy Shiel Dugan, daughter of Dr. Thomas J. Dugan, and granddaughter of Mrs. R. R. Shéel, 152 E. 14th St., to Thomas L. McKevitt, Washington, has been announced. The wedding will be Wednesday, Jan. 17, in the SS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral.
Miss Lowry Davidson will entertain with a supper dance tonight at the home of her parents, Lieut. Cel. and Mrs. J. H. Davidson, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, in honor of her house guest, Miss Joan Busch-
mann, Indianapolis.
The Woman’s Contract Club of Indianapolis will meet at 1:45 p. m. today in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Filmarte Guild to Show Four Foreign Movies for Teachers And Students Before April 12
The Filmarte Guild will sponsor the showing of four foreign films “here for students and teachers on Jan. 19, Feb. 9, March 8 and April 12. Films to be shown at the World War Memorial at 8 p. m. include “Mayerling,” “Moonlight Sonata,” “Grand Illusion” and “As You Like It.” All but “Moonlight Sonata” have been, or will be, shown to the regular
Filmarte membership. The committee: in charge of the subscription campaign includes the following, under the chairmanship of Mrs. H. H. Arnholter: Mesdames Donald" Mattison, Albert Shouse, Frank Cregor, W. L. Richardson, Leo X. Smith, J. M. Smith, George Smith, A. ©. Corcoran, Wendell Rynerson, Miss Grace Hutchings, Mrs. Charles C. Martin of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory, Madame Marie Henry of Tudor Hall, Miss Elizabeth Hopkins of Orchard . School and Mrs. Leonore Ivey Frederickson of The Burroughs School of Music. Also assisting are: Miss Margaret Coombs, Miss Jean Eberhart, Mrs. Ressie Fix, Mrs. W. D. Guyton, Miss Ada Hill, Miss: Nancy Moore, Miss Belle Ramey and Miss Blanche Young. Miss Beatrice Ger- - rin will head the campaign at the City Hospital and the Misses Elizabeth Ohr, Grace Green and Kath‘ryn Bailey will be in charge at the Central Public Library. Listed on the student workers committee are: Miss Mary Lou Over, chairman, the Misses Barbara Frederickson, Sue Osler, Violet Muse, Ann Kahn and Mrs. R. D. Miller. “The new series is ‘being presented in response to requests from numerous Indianapolis educators, according to Fanchon Fattig, Filmarte secretary. Information concerning showings may be obtained at the Filmarte Guild office at the Athenaeum.
Builders Hear Book Review
Mis. Bertha Walton Baker will review “Christ in Concrete” (Pietro De Donata), at 8 p. m. today in the auditorium of the SOUTHPORT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The review is one of a series being sponsored by the Builders class of the church.
Mrs. Laura Templeton, organist, will play, and Lee Sherwood, tenor, will sing. Mrs. Herman Kortepeter is program chairman, assisted by Mesdames Arthur Sanders, Loren MacBeth, Robert Riney, Robert Wilson and Elmer Stuart.
Men and’ children of the FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH will be guests at a meeting of the Women’s Federation at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the church. Mrs. O. 8S. Jaquith will speak on “Modern Evils.” John White will sing. Hostesses will be Mesdames Orville Be Fra Sims and Fred Weiss.
Miss Thelma Buhmiller will en-
tertain members and friends of the|
NEW CRUSADE YOUTH'S TEM‘PERANCE COUNCIL at 7:30 p. m. Monday at her home, 1056 Castle Ave. She ® be assisted by her sister, Miss' Mary Ellen B er. Miss Catherine Boothe will be in ~ charge of devotions. Mrs. Mary El-
len Mendenhall will present a musical and Mrs. Mildred Sul-
~ livan will speak on the Study course.
Potter Welfare Guild Shifts Meeting Date
The id Welfare Guild will
meeting Jan. 12
dO OW tab 10.304. m. Potter Pref Air Sctiool, 1600 aoe of tho
Riviera Group Elects cts Sunday
The Riviera Reveliers will meet Sunday at the club during an open house from 3 to 5 p. m. to elect officers and directors. Candidates already have been nominated. The one receiving the most votes will be named president and. the one obtaining the second largest. number will be elected vice president. A treasurer and secretary also will be selected in the same manner.’ Remaining candidates will be directors. Nominees are George and Robert Boemler, Richard Clark, Miriam Edwards, Lewis Ferguson, EImo Hessler, J. R. Marlette, Young Moore, Betty Staudt, Roger Strattman, Carl Traylor and Robert Wilson. Mr. Strattman is the present president. The Reveliers probably will hold induction ceremonies at their dance Jan. 13 at the club. Oral Bridgford has called a meeting of all bachelors and married men who are members of the new winter recreation group at the Riviera Club to organize a Business and Professioal Men’s Physical Education Class. A schedule of classes will be arranged at the meeting next Tuesday evening. Women’s classes under: the direction of Miss Irene Poston, are held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings.
Mothers Will Meet
The Demolay Mothers’ Club will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the chapter house, 1017 Broadway. Mrs. Raymond Dingle and Mrs, Samuel Bowers will be hostesses.
G.A.L.S. Club Jo
The G. A. L. 8. Club is having a “Joe Dance” to=morrow night in the Blue: Room at the Athenaeum. Assisting with plans for the event are (left to right) the Misses Bette Wilson, Rosamond Heriott and Nina Ruth Grable. Members and their escorts who will attend include the Misses Lois Thomas, Bette Helen Jones, Joan Krause, Betty Kerbox, Marge
Two Plan Party For Bride-to-Be
Hostesses will entertain today and tomorrow with miscellaneous and linen showers, a tea and a supper in honor of young women whose marriages will take place soon. Miss ‘Elaine Everhart and Miss Dorothy Miller will entertain tomorrow evening at Miss Everhart’s home, 1317 N. Dearborn St. with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Geraldine Wright, whose marriage to Donald Grebe will take place Jan. 21. Miss Wright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wright, 635 N. Gray St. and Mr. Grebe is the son of Mrs. Alberta Grebe, 927 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place and Fred Grebe, 4448 N. Illinois St. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Bert Everhart. 4 Guests will be Mesdames Wright, Grebe, Laura Kirkland, Misses Joan Burton, Jane Howe, Lois Everhart, Jacqueline Blomberg, Camilla
‘Wright, Helen Truex, Vera Morris,
Norma Bunce, Edith Willard, Billie Redmond, Jean Thomas, Alice Hildebrand, Mary Lou Steele, Betty Stratman and Charlotte Senges.
8 = 2
Mrs. Rosa F. Storer, 915 E. Maple Road, listed by Mrs. M. E. Elstun and Mrs.) Guy W. Seaton will entertain with a linen shower and tea this afternoon ‘at Mrs. -Storer’s home in honor of Miss Wilma Williams. ‘Miss Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Williams, 944 Hervey St., will become the hride of Donald Bryson Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Boyd, 320 N. Rural St. Jan. 20. Mrs. Ruel F. Sexton, accompanied by Mrs. Rilus Doolittle, will sing bridal selections. Mrs. P. M. Kilby will give a reading. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Boyd will pour. 2 8 8 Mesdames Minnie Black, Mark Coe, Joseph 'M. Bassler, Charles Bassler and Alice Loeb will entertain with a supper and miscellaneous shower at 7:30 p. m. today at the Hotel Antlers, in honor of Miss Margarette Bassler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bassler, 2622 N. New Jersey St. Miss Bassler will be married to Aaron Goldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isador Goldman, 1127 S. Illinois St., Jan. 14.
Democratic Group
‘To Meet Tomorrow
The Second Ward Democratic Women’s Club will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. George F. Rooker, 1210 Drexel Ave. Assisting the hostess will be the Mesdames Mary Arnold, Eunice Garvin, Marguerite Murphy, Jo-|a
sephine Fenberg and Mary Woolery.
New Children’ s Civic Chairman
Miss Betty Tharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp, is the new chairman of the Children’s Civic Theater. Miss Tharp has been active in the Theater activities since she was graduated from Smith College. Both her parents have appeared in productions of the Civic Theater. Her father, former Civic president, is now a member: of the board of directors, on which Miss Tharp auto-: matically will serve as the ‘Children’s Theater chairman. Mrs. Tharp often has designed sets for Civic
Health
auditorium. Mr. Dora will talk on "Safety in the Schools.”
THE BRIDGEPORT P.-T. A. will hear Thomas Neal, director of Marion County Public Welfare speak on “The Social Atmosphere of the Community” Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The school orchestra will make its first appearance before the association under the direction of Virgil Hall. Mrs. H., Verle Wilson will preside, £
JOHN STRANGE P.-T. A. will hear a talk by Miss Zella Stence on “Children’s Books” Friday at 1:30 p. m. Prof. John Haramy will speak at the BEECH GROVE P.-T. A. meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Perry Parmenter will have charge of the business meeting.
The GARDEN CITY PARENT EDUCATION GROUP will meet at
Creston Drive, Wednesday at:1 p. m. Talks based on articles from the National Parent Teacher Magazine will be given by Mrs. Orrin J. Perrott and Mrs. Lester Boughton. Mrs. Herschel Jones is group chairman.
BEN DAVIS GRADE SCHOOL P.-T. A. will have a health program Wednesday at 2:15 p. m. Marie Matuschka, director of health from the Dairy Council of Indianapolis, will speak on “Let Food Work for You.” The business meeting will be conducted by the vice president, Mrs, Harold Pritchard.
EDGEWOOD P.-T. A. will have board meeting at school at 1 p. m. Friday. Edgewood safety patrol officers and children from the various rooms, under the direction = of Amza Key, school safety ‘director, will have charge of a program to be given at 2 o'clock.
Dr. E. M. Dill, superintendent of the Indiana Boys’ School, will speak at = the DECATUR CENTRAL STUDY. GROUP meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. )
CASTLETON P.-T. A. will have a business meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. Victor R. Griffin will speak on “Amazing Australia.” Music will be provided by the school orchestra.
The three study groups of the PLEASANT RUN SCHOOL .P.-T. A. will meet at 1 o'clock Thursday: Group one will meet with Mrs.
George Gressel, 5612 E. 31st: St. Mrs. Charles Mercer will be the leader. Group two will have Mrs. Ollie McKenzie ‘as leader. It will meet at the school building.' Group three will meet with Mrs. M. K. Kriesbach; 6110: E, 10th St. with Mrs. Louis Bruhn in charge. ;
Mrs. Anna Owen will be guest speaker at LOWELL P.-T. A. meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Safety] rules and regulations will be given |" by patrol officers and aids directed by: Samuel Negley. Hostess fér thé evening will be Mrs. Frances Gice,
Local Sorority Names Officers
Mrs. Russell Chatham ‘will be inducted as president of Lambda Mu Chapter of: Sigma. Beta Sorarity' at a Founder’s Day banquet and Anstallation services tomorrow evening at the Severin Hotel.- . . Other officers who will be installed are Mrs. Sheldon Cox, vice president; Mrs. Opal Milburn, - secretary; Miss: Betty Stutsman, treasurer, and Mrs, Verlos Waltman, 80cial chairman. 5
Broad Ripple Unit
‘Broad’ Ripple Unit, American Le-
the home of Mrs. Ralph Smith, 3657].
To Meet and tow il ;
gion Auxiliary, will meet tomorrow + PES
iw
Clul bsSchedule | Book Reviews,
| Talks, Election) 1
| Mrs . LeRoy Waggoner to
Speak to ‘Saturday Literary Group.
Talks, reviews of several recent
‘| books and an election of officers are
| Operatives.”
“Justly Dear”
s Photo. .
Hasbrook, Pat Reese, Betty Easterday, Pat} Fetes, Judy Aldrich and Virginia Jones; Messrs. Norman Johnson, Bill Harknear Jr., Fred Foley, Roy Reid, Dick Taylor, Jim Hill, ‘Robert Coyner, J. Havens, Percy Anderson, Bill Dorn, Oliver Holmes; Bruce Burgess and Courtley Niman. Decorations will be in the club colors, brown and gold.
and Safety Programs Scheduled by County P.-T.A.; Neal Will Speak at Bridgeport
Talks on “The Social Atmosphere of the Community,” “Children’s Books,” “Let Food Work for You,” health and safety programs and busi-{ ness sessions will be among the activities of Marion County ParentTeacher Association groups net week. The WILLIAM H. EVANS SCHOOL P.-T. A. will hear a talk by John Dora, Marion County safety director, at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the school
Eastern Star Units to Meetls
An installation of officers and a card ‘party are included in activities planned for this week and next by lodge groups.
"MONUMENT CHAPTER 549, O. E. 8, will have a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Monday at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Esther Fogle and Morris Freeman are worthy matron and patron.
The ' ENGLEWOOD CHAPTER, oO. E. 8., will have a card party at 8 p. m,, Jan. 13, at the hall, 2714% E. Washington St. The party has been postponed from the original date, Saturday. a
GREE OF POCAHONTAS, will observe its 52d anniversary at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at Redmen’s Hall, North: St. and Capitol Ave. A pubCi alsden of officers - will be e a
PILGRIM. SHRINE, WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM, will hold a’ stated meeting at 8 p. m. today at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.
NAOMI CHAPTER 131, O..E. S, will meet tomorrow ‘at the Masonic Temple, North and Tinos Sts.
Group to- Hear I. U. Professor
Prof. Ernest J. Leveque of Indiana University will address the Alliance Francaise at 8 p. m. tomor-
row in the Hotel Washington on the poetry of the Countess of Noailles, contemporary French writer. A native of Amiens, France, Prof. Leveque came to the United States in 1919 and entered the University|" of | Chicago, ‘where he received the Ph. B. and M. A. degrees. He has been a member of the Indiana University faculty since 1925 and is assistant professor of . romance ianguages. Prof. Leveque will be the guest of honor at a dinner at 6:30 o'clock. The dinner will be followed by a brief program in celebration of the Jour des Rois, or Twélfth-day, a feast generally observed in: i Jan. 6 to commemorate the coming of the Magi. A rgalebte des rois,” the tradi-
for tn cake baked in French homes!
this ‘occasion, Will be served,
Sorority Head
scheduled for clubwomen’s meetings orrow and Saturday. Mss. 1oRay Waggoner will talk on
‘LIT-
H. Prescott and Mrs, Earl Hicks will be hostesses.
The MAGAZINE CLUB OF INDIANAPOLIS will: meet Saturday at the home of Mrs. A. L. Leatherman, 1531 Broadway. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Knudson and Mrs. W. H. Link. ; Mrs. Albert G. Small will discuss current events and Mrs. A. H. Tom= lin will talk on “Federation Influence on Education.”
“Consumers’~ Co-Operatives in Great Britain” will be Mrs. Henry H, Prescott’s topic at the meeting of the IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. Irwin Ward will talk on “Indianapolis CoMrs. W. B. Ward and Mrs. Louis M. Richardson will be hostesses.
“Inside: Asie” (John Gunther) and (Elsie ThorntonCook) will be reviewed at the CULTURE CLUB meeting tomorrow. Met: Charles F. Remy and Mrs. O. E. Stanfield will have charge of the program. Mrs. Albert A. Ogle will be hostess.
Mrs. Lina Smith will be hostess for the meeting of the LOOGOOTEE WOMAN'’S CLUB in Loogootee tomorrow. Mrs. Esther Young will review “Grandma Called it Carnal” (Bertha Damon) and Mrs. Doris ‘Harris “Dithers and Jitters” (Cornelia Otis Skinner). Officers will
| be elected.
The INDIANAPOLIS COUNCIL OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD
GHQ, the Lotta Svard Society . . . Miss Fanni Luukkonen, head of the famous “preparedness” organization of Finnish women, is shown (left) in a recent photo as she conferred with aides in her Helsinki office. :
8 ® 8 =
| Finn Women Have Own Army,
Binding Wounds and Tending
will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow at] ;
the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.
EVENTS
- SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta. Tonight. Mrs. William Steele, 810 N. Oxford, hostess. Pledge services.
~~ |Rho Zeta Tau. 8 p. m. today. Mrs.
William Fogleson, hostess.
CLUBS
Cathedral High - School Mothers. 1:45 p. m. Tues. School library. Sans Souci Chapter, Sub-Deb. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Rosemary Yount, 820 Layman, hostess. Chili supper. Tip. Top Chapter; Sub-Deb. Tonight. Miss Ellen McCormick, hostess. Officers will be installed.
| Lutheran Orphans Welfare Associa-
tion. 12:30 p. m. Fri. Home. Mrs. Walter Ristow, luncheon chairman, Trans Jordan Chapter, International Travel: Study Club. 11:30 a. m. Mon: Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh to speak on “Argeniima, 2 LODGE
Joseph P. Gordon W. R. C. 43. 2 p. m. Fri. Ft. Priendly. Installation of officers.
ALFARATTA ' couNotr, DE- |
New v Officers Installed Here
Officers of the Home Service Department of the Third Christian Church will be installed in services at 2 p. m. today in the church. A musical program and reception in the church parlors will follow. Those to be installed include Mrs. George W. Stout, president; Mrs. W. §&. Walsman, first vice president; Mrs. Ross Griffeth, second vice president; Mrs. J. H. Rogers, treasurer, and Mrs. Aubrey Ferris, secretary. Mrs. George F. Goldman is program chairman. Miss’ Mary Ann Lookabill, pianist, will play and Mrs. Albert. Keys: will give devotional readings. Mrs. Lawrence Lookabill and Mrs, Russell Loookabill will sing 8 duet and Mrs. M. G. Bridenstine will have charge of a devotional and prayer service. Mrs. John Knapp and Mrs, E. C. Sappenfield are hostesses for the reception.
Chapter Elects
Year's Leaders
+ Mrs. Margie Garbey is the newly elected president of Alpha Chapter of Phi Omega Kappa Sorority. Mrs. Garbey and other new officers will be installed Jan. 28 at the Canary Cottage. Mothers of the members will ‘be guests. Other officers elected are Mrs. Lucille Miles, vice president; Mrs. Georgia Teare, secretary; Miss Judy Chambers, treasurer; Miss Rose Morris, chaplain; Miss Alice Marshall, - historian; Miss Mildred Rotert, pledge captain, and Miss Barbara Miller, society editor. The chapter will meet Monday at the home of Miss Mary Follwell,
.|982 N. Tuxedo St.
|Mrs. ‘Birk Entertains
Mrs. domes. Gray (above), Brownsburg, ‘will jhe Installed as
Welfare Club Monday
Mrs. William Birk will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Welfare Club at 12:30 p. m. Monday at her home, 5550 Central Ave. Mrs. LeRoy Martin, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames C. B. Chambers, Carl Sheets, Harry O. Luft and George Pugh. A business meeting will follow.
H.A.C. Guild Plans Party
Members of the Hoosier Athletic!
Club Guild will hold their monthly |card party at 8 p. m. today in the | Pheasant Room of the club. Mrs. | J. Herbert ‘Hartman, , will [be assisted by Mesdames. ‘Glenn “| Bertels, Frank Huse ang: Julius Caesar,
| Unit Sponsors Party
‘mediately swung inte action,
HELSINKI, Jan. 4 (NEA) .—As the death-dealing claws of the Rise sian bear ripped through the air to tear at tiny Finland, the Finns’ army stood firm—and firmly standing with them was an army of women, ready to bind their wounds, feed them in the field and keep healthy their ite. line of supplies from the home front. : \ This army, nearly 100,000 strong, is the “Lotta Svard” a popular heroine of Finnish folklore who followed her husband into battle, taking motherly care of soldiers. Russia’s invasion of Finland came with all the suddenness of modern blitzkrieg—but the Lotta Svard was ready. Under their commander, Fanni Luukkonen, they im-
—named after
Personals
Among Indianapolis residents .in St. Petersburg, Fla. for the winter season are Charles E. Conner, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Holtz, Mrs. Emma Schaub and Miss Florence Schaub, Mr. and Mrs. E: O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd H. Stout, Mrs. Bértha C. Thoms and Mrs. Catherine P, Wildman. Visitors at St. Petersburg include Mr. and Mrs. G. G. and Mrs. George J. Chambers, Mrs, Theresa DeHaven, Mr. and Mrs. ‘H, B. Dynes and the Misses Loretta and Marjorie Dynes, Miss Rose Mary Roeder and Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Taylor and Paul Taylor. Carl Schultz, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Hal Schultz, is: visiting. Mr. Schultz’ brother, J. Floyd Schultz, in Washington. ; ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. W.: Godfrey, 5208 E. Walnut St., entertained recently with an open house for. relatives. and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Schilling, Y 4515 E. Washington, entertained several guests at dinner recently at Cifaldi’s in honor of Mr. Schilling’s 25th anniversary with the Prudential Life Insurance Co. : Miss Edith Manning of Washing-
Co-operates With Militia
The organization, co-operates with Finland's militia—or Civic Guards. It consists of four divisions-—two for service in the field, the others for
work on the home front. With the troops are the Sanitation Section and the Field-kitchen Section. . The former provided eight - field hospitals with 1200 beds, The members are nurses who assist the military nurses in. wartime. They had prewar training in the military hospitals at Helsinki and Viipuri, The Field Kitchen Section’s title|: is self-explanatory. They cook for the Civil Guardsmen. Included ih this section are the Marine Lottas who, in motorboats manned by women, transport their field kitchens over Finland's maze of lakes and streams. Prepare Hospital Supplies The Home Lottas consist of the Equipment Section and the Office and Collecting Section. The Equipment group preparés hospital}: supplies and handles much other material needed in wartime, thus releasing more men for fighting service. . Before war struck, the duties of the Office and Collecting Section were highly important, Its members worked among civilians, procuring for the Lotta Svard “passive” members, who gave money and other gifts instead of the time and work donated by the active members. In addition they do the office work of their organization.
Replace Clerical Soldiers
Immediately war’s alarm sounded, they relieved the clerical staff of the civilian , soldiers, who promptly dropped ‘their pens and picked up their rifles. The gray-uniformed Lotta Svards are an outgrowtk of the Finnish war of liberation from Russia in 1018. Then, many detachments of women took the field as nurses, cooks and clerks. But lack of training was a serious drawback, and after the war, the organization was formed on the same basis as the militia.
Mary T. Manning, 706 N. Bancroft ES]
Lowe Will Play for St. Francis Dance
Francis Hospital Guild has chosen Louis Lowe’s Orchestra to play at the organization’s annual charity ball, Jan. 20, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Edward C. Heidenreich heads the committee, assisted by Mesdames Edward Trimpe, Bernard {Weimer and Thomas Quill.
Mrs. Holmes Is Hostess Mrs. H. R. Holmes, 2904 N. Illi. nois St., entertained with two. tables of bridge last evening. Guests were Mesdames John Smith, R. L. Dalson, Glen Weber, Misses Hope Criss, Ma=rie Holmes and Cledie and Mary Jane Edington.
Radio Is Topic Children” will be discussed at: a
ten Mothers’ Club Tuesday.
Kleenex has loads and Loads of uses! E conomical because of E xclusive "pull-out" feature. Necessary every day toEvery smart housewife! K-tra soft and strong. Keep plenty of Kloo: : ex on hand at all times —a package in. every. | room. . Colors, flesh,
orchid, peach, green i; -and white. Box of 200.
Ma Orders Tile
Field Hospitals and Kitchens
Barnes, Mr,
ton is visiting her mother, Mrs.
The music committee of “St.
“The Radio as it Influences Your meeting of ‘the Fairview Kindergar- |
aR Ce TRE : . Pacis . - ‘ . at i a AR Sl 3 a A RT A A SAAR ri Bl i vd Sa ll Rs Wiis Hm hs ei asses