Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1940 — Page 4

PAGE 1

D

Y’ AID TALKS JAN. 16

x ! Bachrach Photo, Miss Sarah S. Lyons, executive secretary of the

Miss Eva MacDougall of the State Board of

foreign division, National Y. W. C. A, will address | Health will speak Thursday at the annual luncheon

.¥. W. members here on Jan. 16. 1H

SOCIETY —

Herron Art Museum Launches Educatignal Series Tomorrow.

A series of 21 Sunday afternoon programs relating to special exhibits and objects in the permanent collection will open tomorrow at the John Herron Art Museum and continue through May 26. The series is a part of the Museum's educational program and is offered to the public without fee.

The programs will open at 4 o’clock. Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, will give the opening talk Sunday on “American Painting Today,” drawing upon pictures in the current exhibit of contemporary American art for his illustrations. On Jan. 14, Robert C. Hollingsworth will speak on “The Art of the Printed Book,” referring to the exhibit in Sculpture Court of the work of Bruce Rogers, America’s master book designer, which will close on that day. Robert Tschaegle, assistant curator, will speak Jan, 21. His subject will be “German and Flemish Paintings in the Permanent Collection” with lantern slide illustrations. Miss Anna Hasselman, curator, will have as her subject Jan. 28, “Glass, Ancient and Modern,” again drawing upon items in the permanent collection for illustration. The program for the remainder of the year is announced as follows: Feb. 4, “Art From the Orient,” Mr. Peat; Feb. 11, educational motion pictures (to be announced); Feb. 18, “Italian Paintings in the Permanent .Collection,” Mr. Tschaegle; Feb. 25, “The Romance of Lace,” Miss Hasselman. March 3 will mark the opening view of the Indiana artists’ exhibition. March 10 Mr. Peat will discuss Indiana pictures and their painters. March 17 Randolph L. Coats will talk on “New England Art Colonies” and show motion pictures. March 24, “Sculpture in the Permanent Collection” will be outlined by Mr. Tschaegle, and March 31 “The Importance of Porcélain in the John Herron Art Museum” will be the subject of Miss Hasselman’s lecture. Other programs are: April 7, review of the exhibition of the art of 79 countries, Mr. Peat; April 14, marionette performance by Indianapolis Junior League; April 21, “French Pictures in the Permanent Collection,” Mr. Tschaegle; April 28, “Contemporary American Ceramics” (speaker to be announced); May 5, “Masters of Etching, Engraving and Lithography,” Mr. Peat; May 12, educa- | tional motion picture; May 19, “Scope of American Painting of the | Permanent Collection,” Mr. Tschaegle, and May 26, “Art Expressions of Children,” Miss Hasselman.

‘Pizarro’ Will Be Review Club Subject Mrs. George W. Klein will talk on “Pizarro, the Conquistador,” Monday before members of the Review Club. Mrs. John J. Kennedy, 5545 N. Meridian St., will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. Maurice Angell. Movies of the West Coast will be shown. ; ’ f J ” ” 2 » »

The Indianapolis Literary Club will have a Ladies’ Night Mon-

day evening at the clubrooms.of the D. A. R. Chapter House. Dr. John A. MacDonald will talk on “The Evolution of Human Adaptive, J

Mechanisms.” » 2 ” ® » ®

: Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, governor of the board of assistants of the Society of Mayflower Descendants, has called a meeting of the board for noon Monday at Ayres’ Tearoom.

Medical Society Program Arranged Mrs. Bjorn Winger will talk on “A Norwegian at Home” at the meeting at 2 p. m. Monday of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Marion County Medical Society in the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home. The Girls’ Glee Club of Shortridge High School, under direction of Miss Geraldine Trotter, will sing. Tea will be served following the program, with Mrs. George Garceau as chairman of arrangements. Hostesses will include Mesdames C. A. Weller, H. F. Sudranski, C. A. Stayton, I. W. Wilkins, J.T. Waldo, J. M. Whitehead, C. W. Day, William N. Wishard Jr, C. F. Voyles and H. F. Dunlap. ss = = ® = =

The Christamore Aid Society will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Earl B. Barnes. Assisting the hostess will be the Mesdames Erwin G. ' Vonnegut, Paul DeVault, H. Clair Kimber, George T. Parry and Alexander M. Stewart. 2 = ” 8 2 »

Jascha Heifetz, violinist, who is appearing here this week-end with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, will be honor guest tonight at the after-the-concert party which Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman will have at their residence on Kessler Blvd. Fabien Sevitzky, orchestra conductor, and Mrs. Sevitzky 250 yi be guests. » s z ”

Most of the girls home from St. Mary's of Notre Dame returned to South Bend early in the week by train or bus. Among them were Evelyn Hannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Hannon; Therese Keach, daughter of L. J. Keach; Agnes Lauck, daughter of . the A. F. Laucks; Mary Helen Madden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - John J. Madden Jr., and her roommate, Dottie May Hall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Hall. : Patricia Wells, daughter of Mrs. Genevieve K. Wells, and Susan Ann Brosnan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Brosnan, left Wednesday for the Academy of Brown County Ursulines, St. Martins, O,, where they attend school. Margaret Zapf, daughter of the L. K. Zapfs, met her roommate, Sylvia Gregg, Yuba City, Cal, and the two returned Wednesday to DePauw. - Sylvia spent the holidays visiting her Indiana classmates.

Fall Creek Kindergarten Club - To Discuss ‘Child and His Food;

of the Public Health Nursing Association,

Public Nursing Group to Hear State Worker

Eva MacDougall Vill Speak Thursday; Officers To Be Elected. |

Miss Eva MacDougall, chief of the Bureau of Public Health Nursing of the State Board of Health, will speak at the annual luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Public Health Nursing Association at 12:15 p. m. Thursday in the Chateau Room of the Claypool Hotel. Miss MacDougall will discuss the contribution of a privately financed public health nursing association in a public health program. Mrs. Donald A. Morrison will preside. Members of the association will elect first and third vice presidents, a recording secretary, a treasurer and eight board members. Mrs. Frederick R. Kautz is chairman of the nominating committee. She is being assisted by Mrs. Clarence A. Alig and Mrs. Everett N. Schofield.

Phi Theta Delta Will Hold Rite

Pledge services and business meetings are on deck for several sororities the next few days. ‘ALPHA CHAPTER, PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY, will hold pledge services at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Miss Betty Kelly, 3355 Graceland Ave. A social meeting will follow.

Miss Mildred Kinney will have charge of a study program at a business meeting of DELTA CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY, at 8 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Norman L. Schneider, 675 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place.

Miss Elizabeth Felske was hostess at a business meeting of GAMMA CHAPTER, OMEGA CHI SORORITY, last night at her home,

Miss Clara Faucette will speak at a meeting of the INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER, DELTA THETA CHI SORORITY, at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Hotel Lincoln. Her topic will be “Ancient Nationa.” Included in her talk will be desériptions of ancient musical instruments and a history of ancient music. The art appreciation study to be taken:up by the group will cover the Ancient Statue of Zeus by Phidias. : Mrs. Ruby M. Bever, educational director, will review ancient. Greek mythology in its relationship to literature and the arts. Mrs. Iola Black, chapter parliamentarian, will. discuss “How to Reconsider and Rescind a Motion.” Mrs. Charles G. Speake, chapter president, will preside at a business

meeting following the program.

Mrs. Shirley Dusing will entertain members of PI CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY, at 7:30 p. m:. Monday in her home, 2947 Clifton St., Apt. 1. :

BETA CHAPTER, SIGMA DELTA SORORITY, will hold a social meeting Monday at 701 Congress Ave. Mrs. Charles Faulkner and Mrs. Norman Carey will be hostesses. .

PSI CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Hotel Antlers.

Presides Jan. 14

will

-

open next Friday at the Civic The

Plan Staging Of Civic Play

. Mrs. J. I. Cummings is at work with a committee of assistants making hand properties for the Dutch setting of “Knickerbocker Holiday,” musical comedy by Maxwell Ander-

son and Kurt Weill, to be presented Friday through Wednesday, Jan. 17, at the Civic Theater Playhouse. After intensive research to obtain models for the 1600 period items, the committee, composed of Misses Frances Kearby and Lois Jackson and Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg, is making them. - Others assisting in the production include the costume committee, directed by Mrs. C. Norman Green. Her committee includes Mesdames L. B. Sebastian, H. C. Fledderjohn Jr, C. N. Reifsteck, Hudson Jones, R." G. Lazarus, Bertrand Hawkins, Kenneth. R. Badger. and Doyle Boggess. Costumes for the more than 50 characters in the cast have been ordered from New York. | Mrs. Ronald S. Skyrme will direct. makeup and William E. W. Brenn is technician. E. Edward Green is acting as stage manager. Rehearsal accompanists are Mrs. Easley Blackwood and Mrs. G. B. Jackson.

New Rooms Tneluded In H. A. C. Expansion

A new dining room for small dinners, a game room and new office are included in the 1940 expansion program at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Karl Bruhner is in charge. Dancing in the rathskeller every night will be a part of the new year’s social schedule with regular club dances every Saturday night in the Zephyr Ballroom. Thomas W. Kercheval is club president and Anthony B. Montani, manager.

Plymouth Club To Hold Lunch

The Plymouth Union of the First Congregational Church will hold its first luncheon meeting of the year at 12:30 p. m. Thursday at the church. Mrs. Gino A. Ratti is the newly elected president of the union. Other new officers are Mrs. E, E. Stacy, first vice president; Mrs. A. D. Hitz, second vice president; Mrs. Peter Van Fleet, recording secretary; Mrs. Fletcher Hubbard, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. T. E. Root, treasurer. The union will sponsor a review of “Mr. Emmanuel” (Louis Golding) by Kathryn Turney ' Garten, Wednesday evening at the church. Circle 4 of the union met at the home of Mrs, H. R. McKinstray, 3642 Winthrop Ave., for luncheon yesterday. Mrs. George K. Green was assisting hostess. Circle 6 met at the home of Mrs. Murray A. Auerbach, 5373 Central Ave., at noon yesterday. Assisting hostess was Mrs. H. C. Ryker. The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor of the church, and Mrs. Hay entertained the Sunday Evening Club members last night at their home, 1842 N. Delaware St.

‘Motions’ Topic for Roberts Law Club

UNDERSTUDIES ROLE AT

Butler chapter house, 160 Buckin,

Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan will talk| # on “What Motions to Use to Modify,| .

MES

CIVIC

Times Photo.

Miss Louise Argus is understudying the role of Tina which is played by Kathleen Wallace in “Knickerbocker Holiday,” which will

ater.

Jean Amos Entertain

Miss Jean Amos and Miss Mary Ann Strawmyer had as their guests during the holidays Loyd Beaurline and Wally Edwards of Chicago. The young men were entertained at a party at the home of Miss Jean Thorpe, 2847 Central Ave. Mr. Beaurline has returned to Northfield, Minn., where he is a student at Carleton College and Mr. Edwards to Armor Technical Institute, Chicago.

Legion Women To Give Parties

Legion auxiliary activities for Tuesday and Wednesday include a white elephant social party and a card party. INDIANAPOLIS POST 4 UNIT will hold a white elephant social party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hezron Thomas, 3907 E. 38th St. The white elephants will be awarded as prizes at a program of games. The unit entertained at the Indiana Girls School recently with an annual holiday party. Mrs. W. J. Overmire, unit welfare chairman, has requested that anyone having old clothes get in touch with her in order to supply the many clothing demands. :

HAYWARD BARCUS AUXILIARY TO POST 55 of the American Legion will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m, Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium, . Mrs. Marion Hinkle, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Elmer Nordholm, in charge of cards and tallies; Mrs. Ralph Klare, door prizes; Mrs. Edward Hofstatter and Mrs. Elmer Quandt, table prizes; Mrs. Edward Snyder, candy, and Mrs. Margaret Boyle, tickets. Harold Plummer, assistant national adjutant of the Legion, will speak on “Rules Taken Up at Last National Executive Committee Meeting in Regard to Legislation” at a meeting of the auxiliary at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the World War Memorial. ‘Mrs. Clair Brengle will preside at the business meeting.

Al-Pa-To Club to Give Dance Next Tuesday

Members of the Al-Pa-To Club will give a dance at 1 p. m. Tuésday in St. Catherine’s Hall. Miss Josephine Eator is ticket chairman. Ticket committee assistdnts include the Misses Mildred Zook, Mary McManus, ‘Mary Rose Hidinger, Mary Rinderknecht, Mary Alice Sauter, Wilma Hogan, Imogene Williams, Ruby Robertsons, Joyce Ketchum, Bernice Gigerich and Shannon O’Mara.

i

Book Review Set

Mrs. R. Melvin Thompson will review a book at a meeting at 1 p. m. Tuesday of the Mothers’ Club of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority inh the gham Drive. Mrs. A. C. Schrader will “have charge of the luncheon.

MISSION SECRETARY

Miss Edith Lowry, executive secretary of the Council of Women for Home Missions, will talk at national sessions, Jan. 12-16, at the Severin Hotel.

Missions Unite,

Arrange Mass Meeting Jan. 16

Mary Strawmyer and. City-Wide Luncheon for

Women Will Be Part Of Convention.

Mrs. C. H. Greist, vice president of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women, will have charge of a city-wide luncheon for women at 1 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 16, in the North Methodist Church. The luncheon is being held in conjunction with a joint meeting of the Council of Women for Home Missions and the Home Missions Council, Jan. 12-16, in the Severin Hotel. Mrs. Augustus Trowbridge, New York, president of the council, and Miss Edith Lowry, also of New York, executive secretary of the organization, will be honor guests at the luncheon with Mrs. F. E. Shotwell, San Francisco, supervisor for migrant work of the western area. Mrs. Greist will be assisted by Mrs. W. C. Hartinger and Mrs. E. A. Peipenbrok. Mrs. F. R. Daries will have charge of a series of late-aft-ernoon teas from 4:30 to 5:30 on Friday, Saturday and Monday, Jan. 12, 13 and 15, in the hotel. Exhibits, motion pictures and literature illustrating the work of home missions in America will be shown at the teas. \ Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, assisted by women from the Episcopal, Friends, Congregational and Evangelical Churches will be in charge of arrangements for the Friday afternoon tea. Mrs. Royal McClain, aided by representatives from the Baptist, Methodist and Evangelical and Reformed Churches, will serve on Saturday, and Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, aided by women from the Presbyterian, United Presbyterian, Moravian, Lutheran, United Brethren and A. M. E. Churches, will be hostesses Monday. {Miss Lowry, Mrs. Orin R. Judd, New York; Mrs. Shotwell and Miss Mary C. Smith, Minneapolis, president of the National Council of Church Women, will speak on the program for the Council of Women for Home Missions.

Mu Phi Epsilon Group to Meet

The Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, will hold its January meeting at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Chester Albright, 5735 N. Pennsylvania St. : The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames W. P. Anderson, Attia

Malott Martin, Homer Woods, Fred Appel, Henry Sidrow, A. C. Hirschman and W. H. Gibbs. Mrs. F. E. Glass and Mrs. Harriet Burtch have arranged a program which will include several songs and a review of “My Wife and I” (Homer). Miss Leona Wright will “Sing to Me, Sing” and “It Was the Time of Roses” by Homer. Mrs. James W. Costin will sing “Sheep and Lambs” and “Long Ago,” also by Homer. Mrs, Burtch will be accompanist. :

Mrs. Clayton

EVENTS

CLUBS

Cervus. 1 p. m. Mon. Hotel Washington. Cards at 2 p. m.

Teaching Center, 1 p. m. Tues. Tearoom, 2035 N. Meridian. Luncheon. Mrs. George VanDyke, host-

ess. Electa Circle. Wed. Mrs, BE, J. Scoonover, hostess. Violet Demree Travel. Today. Mrs. Kate Dyer to review “My Son, My Son” (Spring). Mrs. Edward Reick, hostess. : SORORITIES

Kappa Phi Delta. 7:45 p. m. Mon. Y. W. C. A. Business meeting. Sigma Lambda Chi. 7:30 p. m. Mon. Miss Jean Gage, 4822 E. 11th, hostess. LODGE Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E. S. 8 p. m, Tues. Temple, 1522 W. Morris. Mrs. Tressie O. Kirk, worthy matron; Harry BR. Comingore, worthy patron.

CARD PARTIES Maple Circle 7, United Ancient Or--der of Druids. 1:30 p. m. Mon. Hall, 29 S. Delaware. Business meeting and initiation. Indianapolis Circle 8, United Ancient Order of Druids. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Clarence Pobst, 1018 Eugene, hostess. Pillowcase prizes.

Past Officers Will Be Feted

Past presidents of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club will be honor guests at a luncheon at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Chapter House, 4721 Sunset Ave, They are Mesdames Otis MecCracken, E. H. Stewart, Charles

Smith, Charles Money, H. T. German, O. E. Butz, C. S. Raye, H. A. Koss, S. E. Beghtel, Cc. H. Taylor, Ross Mitchell and H. W. Clack. A program arranged by Mrs. Charles Breece will include piano selections by Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith and a book review, Mrs. O. R. Burghard will preside. Hostesses will be Mesdames Bernard Wulle, H. W. Mason and H. M. Quill. ;

Officers Installed By Relief Corps 44

Mrs. Myrtle Turpin will serve as president of the Maj. Robert Anderson Women’s Relief Corps 44 following recent installation ceremonies in Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Other new officers include Mrs. Lotta Via, senior vice president; Mrs. Stella Rariden, president; Mrs, Clarabelle Bottorf, conductor; Mrs. Rose Talbott, assistant conductor; Mrs. Nell Prillar, chaplain; Mrs. Nell Pfeffer, treasurer; secretary; Mrs. Lucy Daly, guard; Mrs. Anna Starr, assistant guard; Mrs. Henrietta Bornloehr, musician, and Mrs. Bertha Anderson, patriotic instrugtor. J Newly elec color bearers include Mesdames Idzzie Helm, Dora Hayes and Sarah Cox. Mrs. Maude Clayton will serve as junior club director and . Grace VanSickle as press correspondent. Mrs. Edna uley was installing officer and rs. Lillian Stephens acted as conductor. Mrs. Mattie Barr, retiring ; president, was presented with gifts from the members by Mrs. Bottorf. Mrs. Besse Herrmann sang, accompanied by Mrs.

Bornloehr.

Butler Coed to Ride in Show Here

Woman’s Auxiliary to P. H. N. A.

junior vice}

Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer,)

"SATURDAY, JAN. 6, 1940" AT TEA WEDNESDAY

Ridge, president of the Woman's

Department Club, will preside at the tea table following the lecture Wednesday at the clubhouse.

Club Will Hear American Who Lived in Tibet

Authority on Far East Will Address W. D. C. Next Wednesday.

Gordon Enders, lecturer, writer:

and authority on the Far East, will talk at a general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club at 2:30

p. m. Wednesday. A tea will follow

the lecture. Mr. Enders’ topic will be “Americans Follow the Sun.” The speaker was born in Iowa but went to live

on the borders of India and Tibet when he was 4 years old. He served 12 years in the American Company of the Shanghai Volunteer Corps and later became foreign adviser to the Grand Lama of Tibet. Mrs. Ira M. Holmes is chairman of the tea, assisted by Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson and Mrs. Oliver S. Guio. Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge, club president, and Mrs. Leo Fesler will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Ridge will preside at a’ business meeting at 2 p. m. preceding the lecture.

Board of directors members will

meet at 10 a. m, Monday. The following Monday, Jan. 15, the Applied Education Department of the American Home will meet at 10 a. m. in the clubhouse. Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart, chairman, will preside. Mrs. C. E, Wolcott, former chairman, will talk on “Doorways to Spiritual Culture.” a

CHILDREN

By OLIVE BARTON

CHILDREN ASK FOR THINGS they know about. These should be given more than a passing thought, for, as I explained -in another article, often some vital longing can be satisfied. But on the other hand, there are certain toys and books calculated to enlarge their minds and experiences. So 1 things, that you go to a book store, or get in touch with a shopping service if you live too far away, and ask for the following: Books on hobbies, both indoor and out; those on parties with suggestions for all occasions; books with ‘suggestions for making things and keeping busy, and

there are many, even for the

tiniest child. There is 8 new one on the stands that will interest small boys and girls for days to come. It is the first in a series of “talking books.” With it comes .a phonograph record which recites . the Mother Goose stories and tells when’ to turn the page. The illustrations are in color. Alice Remsen sings the stories and the verses were written by Carolyn Adams. It is called Goose Parade.” Many books give the owner

pleasure only when read, but -

others hold secrets to fill many happy hours. One or two of these will provide amusement all winter. ” » 8 AS FOR HOBBY BOOKS, to own one without the makings is like having a recipe without sugar, flour, salt and baking powder. So in these hobby books, all about window gardening, fish raising, photography, airplane construction, sewing, knitting, bugs or building, it will be neces-

suggest, among’ other

“Mother

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Travel Uni t to Hear Murs. Scholl

A round-table discussion and dinner and luncheon meetings are tncluded in plans for women’s club meetings early in the week. The Mothers’ Club of the FALL CREEK KINDERGARTEN, INDIANAPOLIS FREE KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY, will hold a roundtable discussion at a meting at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the kindergarten.

to Amend or to Defer Action” at a meeting of the Roberts Parliamen=-| : tary Law Club Tuesday at the Colonial Tearoom. Luncheon at 12:30 p. m. will precetle the program. Hostesses will be Mesdames D. H. White II, B. McIl-

sary to provide things to work with

Some subjects, usually loved by older boys, need a microscope. Don’t think that lad crazy who begs for one and says seriously that he wants nothing else. I hope .. he really doesn’t want much else,

ic for discussion will be on Scholl will talk on “Argentina” at a meeting of the

INDIANA , INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB, at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Banner-

Whitehill auditorium.

Members of the FIDELIS CLUB OF NORTH PARK O. E. S. will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the home of Miss LaVerne Manker, 4129 - Rookwood Ave. Miss Florence Baker will be assistant hostess. .

The WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF INDIANAPOLIS FLORISTS will meet for dinner at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Silver Cup. Hostesses include Mesdames Frank Rieman, Harry Jones, Mildred Blase, Tom Roberts, James Hudson and Esther Mendel, ‘Mrs. F. ©. Noble, 833 N. Bancroft i be hostess at a 12:30 p. m. juncheon Tuesday for members of

- —_—

“The Child and His Food.”

IN-| to

TERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB. Mrs. C. H. Castor gnd Mrs. J. W. Ryan will be assist ost-

esses. Argentina is the subject for discussion.

The MONDAY CONVERSATION CLUB will hear Mrs. William B Schiltges review “A Good Fellow-

ship” at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Green.

Miss Rosemary Lohman, 1338 W. 33d St. was hostess last night at a meeting of the FILIOCHO CLUB,

The Q. T. CLUB OF SHORTRIDGE is planning a Leap Year party for next Friday. A buffet supper will be followed by a theater party at the Civic Theater’s opening performance ef “Knickerbocker Holiday.” Members met yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss De-

Miss Sally Butler, above, president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional ‘Women, will preside at a meeting of the organization Sunday, Jan. 14, in the Columbia Club. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Miss Olivia Johnson, second vice president of the national federation, will be principal speaker. A board

borah Thomas, 4240 Carrollton Ave.,

of directors meeting will be held

Benjamin Harrison Home.

‘Argentina’ Subject Of Travel Session

p. m. Wednesday of the Mandalay Chapter, International TravelStudy |Club, at the home of Mrs. Inez Merz, 5726 E. 10th St. Dessert luncheon will be served. Mesdames William McGuire, W. O. Wheel assistant hi

Entertains Rushees |

Beta Sorority cocktail party for rushees tom afternoon at the home of Mrs, Milburn, 211 W. 33d St. Rush

Miss

vaine and Claude Crum. After the| meeting the members will visit the

Mrs. Basil Fisher will talk on]! “Argentina” at the meeting at 12:30] :

and Ralph Poor will bel. ostesse:

Lambda Mu Chapter of Sigma | will entertain with a| NOITOW |

are Mesdames Paul Sullivan, Ger-

trude Corbin, Loran Parker, Eileen Wright Miss Mary. ney }

Fair Grounds, _Approxit,

rill 1 |. hot

for such things don't sell for a dime a dozen, Yet there are mi-

croscopes for beginners that do

quite well and are not too expen .

sive.

know what to ask for. You won't

know, either, perhaps, what new _

road to start them on. But a study of Bess or Benny and their natural tastes will be rather a good guide, So start them on hobBes you think ney take Lol e stamp collector usually something dear to his heart, be-

cause he knows what to request, and others know it, too. The ’ athlete gets his baseball outfit, his

racket, football, or gym exerciser,

because he has advertised for it. ° But other children might like to

begin. Jim may love a punching

bag; Joe, some Indian clubs; Bes~ °

sie, a pair of tap shoes.

Listen to the suggestions of your children, but don’t forget, either, ' that something untried and dif-

ferent may be the keynote to future ambitions and many hapy

Now, the children won't always :

mitt

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