Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1940 — Page 4
+
~ sale
the
ern 10: sponsorship. :
ted by Mrs. Byron K! Rust, box ams, office volunteers.
ument Place for ticket sales. rman, also is assisting.
Charles L. [Chevrolet yesterday in Miami
at the Good Hotel.
Se
~ Mothers of Orchard School pupils will sponsor the of box and reserved seats for the Butler-Northwest-basketball game on Feb. 8. The group is meeting at 0 a. m. Wednesday at the school to discuss plans for
Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre heads the ticket committee,
chairman; Mrs. Donald Jameson,
ns and patronesses, and Mrs. Silas Reagan and Mrs, David P. An office is to be opened Jan. 25 at 107 Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, luncheon club
00siers Flock to Miami Beach Fortunate are the local sun-followers who pack their bags when weather descends and leave for Florida. The Indiana colony jami Beach has grown extensively the last few weeks.
and Mrs. BE. F. Blessing
Beach, where they are guests Mrs. Chevrolet and Mrs. Blessing are annual
Florida goers and plan to spend about a month there this season.
| will visit also at
he winter home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
a., formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Chevrolet is|a daughter-in- law 0 the Louis Chevrolets.
. and Mrs. Karl R. Ruddell
Beach for the season after a few weeks’ stay at the Dél M
have taken a house at Miami Manors.
uddell is recuperating from a recent operation. During the
holid ys they were visited by their daughter, Mary Margar studying fine arts at Columbia University, and their son, is attending Columbia Medical School.
the Indiana State Medical Society.
ret, who is eith, who Dr. Ruddell is president of
. and Mrs. Gordon Mess and their son Gordon Mess II, also visitors, left last week on a trip to Havana, Cuba, ghoard the
Cuban Clipper.
ng recent Florida arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Roger | M. Reyn= ho are _siying at the Pancoast Hotel in Miami Beach for “Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pairbanks Jr. are at the
of Mun ing the for the week-end concerts.
cie. The reception wi
Is Symphony Orchestra, William H. Ball
orchestra. concert Saturday night. Mr. Cramer will be soloist Ball is president of the Indiana
State Symphony Society and Mrs. Ball is secretary of the society's
women’s committee.
Another function connected with the orchéstra activities this week-end will be the usual pre-concert luncheon and music talk fo
be giv womenis committee.
n at noon Friday in the Athenaeum under auspices of the Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen is general chairman
in cha ge of these affairs, which are held preceding each of the orchestra's 10 pairs of subscription concerts. Both the luncheon and music. talk are open to members of the
women must Theate
committee and to concert patrons. received at the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's Murat headquarters before 5 p. m. Wednesday. No reservations
Luncheon reservations
are necessary for the lecture, which will be given by Mrs. Lenora
Coffin,
f the music department of the public schdols and member of
fa the faculty of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.
Te Marion and Shelbyville units of the women’s committee are to be Honored at the Friday luncheon.
Mrs. Robert Spencer is at
rr head of the Marion unit and Mrs. D. Wray DePrez is chairman
of the
Shelbyville group. Hostesses for the regular table reserved
for members of the Psi Iota Xi Sorority will be Mrs. Robert Gray and Mrs. William E. Sayer of the sorority’s local. chapter.
Federation's
Board to Meet
Pines Special ’ WASHINGTON, Ja ‘The board of directors of +. ne Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold its mid-winter meeting here tomorrow through Saturday with Mrs. Sadie Orr RBunbar, national president, presiding.
Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Indianap‘olis, general federation director from Indiana, and Mrs. George Jaqua, Winchester, Indiana state president, are here for the convention. Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Maryland, first vice president, and Mrs. LaFelle Dickinson, New Hampshire, second vice president, will assist Mrs. Dunbar. Dr. Clarence K. Streit, author of “Union Now” which embodies a plan for international peace through a Federal union of the leading democracies, will present his ideas to board members at a symposium Thursday afternoon, on “Which Way Democracy?” Dr. Streit’s subject -will be “America’s Answer to ‘Mein Kampf’—‘Union Now.” The Hon. Warren Kelchner, acting chief of the Division of International Conferences of the Department of State, will participate in the symposium. ‘A speaker from the League of Nations will present the League’s concept of democracy. Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt will talk Wednesday evening on “What the Federal Security Program Means to You.” Following his talk, Mr. McNutt will conduct an open forum for a discussion of present Federal security problems. “The Integrity of Education” will be discussed by Dr. William G. Carr, ‘secretary of the Educational Policies Commission, Thursday evening. Board members will be guests at the final session of the White House Conference on Children in a Democracy Saturday morning. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak. The entire board will be received by Mrs. Roosevelt at the ' White House Wednesday afternoon. The initial social event of the meeting will be an annual reception at the Hotel Mayflower, where all sessions will be held.
Women Democrats To Meet Saturday
The Indiana Women’s Democratic Club will hold its ‘mid-winter meeting Saturady in the Claypool Hotel, with Mrs. Frank T. Dowd as general chairman. A noon luncheon will be served. Mrs. Dowd will be assisted by Mesdames Samuel M. Ralston, Sanford N. Trippett, Marcia Murphy, Inez Scholl, Tella C. Haines, John H. Bingham and Smiley N. Chambers.
Central Plans Coed Program
The Women’s Physical Education Department at Indiana Central College is setting up a physical and recreational program for coeds, Miss Lois Taylor, director of physical education, announced today. Object of the program is to encourage physical efficiency, scholarship, good fellowhsip and sportsmanship. Miss Marion Boatman, Olney, 111, is chairman of {he intramural Phys ical activities, assisted by |Miss Aileen Brazeal, secretary; Miss Ruby Everitt, Mason City, Ill, |publicity, and Miss Taylor, faculty adviser. At the close of the year, honorary awards based upon participation and accomplishments will be given. Under the supervision of| the chairmen and Miss Taylor, the following girls will have char of activities: Dorothy Bonne, volley ball; »Mary Sidebottom, basketball; Betty Jo Bennett, badminton; Esther Smith, deck tennis; Annabelle Campbell, archery; Carol Eichhorst, shuffleboard; Lucille Nice, track; Ann Morgan, tennis and riding; Irene Zeider, hiking; Delores Stickney, golf, and Ruth Chambers, soft ball.
Mothers Will M eet
The Sigma Nu Mothers Club will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Butler Chapter house. Fraternity members will sing and Dr. Kenosha Sessions, superintendent of the Indiana Girls’ School, will talk.
New York Leader to Preside At National Spring Convention Of League of Women Voters
Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 15—Mrs.
John P. Cunningham, -former mu-
nicipal affairs chairman for the New York City League of Women Voters, will preside as national convention chairman at the biennial convention of the National League April 29-May 3 in New York, The National Convention program committee will include Mrs. Donald - Hutchinson, New York; Mrs. Marion Cheek, Buffalo, N. Y, and
Mrs. James Hoffman, Cleveland, 0. The nominating committee for the biennial elections, at which all officers and four directors will be voted upon, includes Mrs. Florence Fifer Bohrer, Bloomington, Ill.; Mrs. Karl Lang, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis; Mrs. C. M. Bookman, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Douglas Moffat, New York
. City.
An important phase of the Na‘tional League convention will be
.. planning for presentation of plat-
form planks at both the Republican and the Democratic national conventions. For many years the _ league has urged upon both parties
:: “basic principles in which the women : voters have been especially inter-
»
‘ested, such as elimination of child ‘labor, and the merit system for Federal employees. © To the 1940 Pltaform Planks Committees three representative ‘women were appointed: Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, Webster Groves, Mo.;
: eM Mrs, Edith Valet Cook, New Haven,
‘Mrs. Paul Eliel, Stanford
[10]
‘Children of God’
Will Be Reviewed
Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Children of God” (Vitar Fisher) at 2:15 p. m. tomorrow in the auditorium of the World War Memorial. The Welfare Club is sponsoring the review. Mrs: Carl Sheets, chairman of the ways and means committee, is in
charge. She will be assisted by Mesdames Charles Maxwell, William
E. L. St. Clair, Ralph Middleton, Richard Maxwell, Francis Rumple and Frank Gleaves.
Study Club Elects
Mrs. Russell L. Machael was elected president of the Progressive] Study Club at a recent meeting in her home. Other new officers inWillard Parvis, vi
ent, and Mrs. George Wright,
Bartlett, Harry Kuhn, J. C. Phipps, |
Etty Garner .
4
Presidential possibilities.)
earns her $4620 a year.
his secretariat. She wouldn't want done for 36 years. But, more than that, she would continue to be his confidante and adviser, just as she is now. There is a John Garner legend, built up by the newspapers and Congressional story- Stelle s out of words froin the lips of this hardbitten Texas politician, and his actions through more than three decades in the House and Senate. The legend is well decorated, too, with other words and actions attributed to him by rumor.
o 2 ”
BUT THERE IS no Etty Garner legend. There has been no time in her life for such matters. She has had, and she has, a job to do, and she is doing it. Lacking many of the colorful attributes of Eleanor Roosevelt, Etty Garner might be a First Lady like Mrs. Coolidge. The key to Mrs. Garner and her outlook on her position may be found in statements she made some nine years ago when Mr. Garner was en route to the Speakership- of the House. “I believe,” she said then, “a woman’s first duty is to her husband and her family, and that includes upholding the dignity of any position her husband may attain, as well as aiding him in bearing the burden of his duties. During the years I have worked with Mr. Garner, serving as his secretary, I have been too busy to worry over the fine points of official or social precedence.” Through many years now, in addition to managing his office, she has prepared their midday meal. A cubbyhole in the Vice President's fine suite in the Senate Office Building is equipped as a kitchen, and from this more often than not comes the Garners’ luncheon. He calls it dinner. #2.» 8
THE STORY GOES that back in 1895 when John Garner was running for county judge in Uvalde, Tex., Mariette Elizabeth Rheiner, pretty orphaned daughter of Peter Rheiner, the ranchman, let it be known that the candidate's reputa=tion as a master at poker wasn’t any qualification for the bench: Evidently nobody paid much heed to this, for Mr. Garner won. Five months later he and Etty were married. Mrs. Garner, who had studied under a New England schoolmaster on her father’s ranch, and who had been to San Antonio and Tennessee to school, knew, according to one of her husbands biogrgphers, both the “frontier life: and the society of drawing rooms.” This same writer, Marquis James, tells how life in Uvalde got so dull that she followed a girl friend to San Antonio and enrolled in a secretarial school. There she learned the shorthand she used later as her Phusband’s secretary, first when he was in the Texas Legislature, and later when he came to Congress. ” ” ”
THE GARNERS have done well outside of politics. Thrifty, they are said to be millionaires. Mr. Garner has interests in a bank, large land holdings, and what one book has described as the largest herd of goats in the world. ‘The same book refers to the Garners as “parsimonious.” One of the most famous Stories
a
First Ladies i in Waiting — :
-A Helpmate
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS T
-|Clubs Arrange Art Institute, Founders’ Day
Election, Book Reviews ~ Also on Local Program For Tomorrow.
An anniversary and a founder’s
| day celebration, talks; a book review
% the old masters i Joel Lee Jones, assisted by Mrs.
and election of officers will be program highlights of women’s club activities tomorrow. Mrs. Richard Fielding will review “Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal” (Lloyd Douglas) at the TUESDAY
W. Dennerline, and Russel Ward.
The GROLIER FINE ARTS CLUB will conduct an institute on ‘of painting. Mrs.
Myrtle Stephens, will be hostess. Mrs. Mae Rhoades will lead the discussion. Mrs. Paul W. Bowman will talk on “Rembrandt”; Mrs. Frank Treat on “da Vinci”; Mrs. F. C. Pittman on “Raphael,” and Mrs. R. E. Sprague on “Angelo.” Mrs. Charles A. Albrecht will play piano selections. Officers will be elected.
. The MULTUM IN PARVO LIT-
fl ERARY CLUB will celebrate its 15th anniversary with an informal
guest day. Mrs. Orval E. Stone and Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider will be hostesses. Mrs. Hugh D. Merriefield
8 | will give the club’s history and Mrs.
For 36 Years Her Husband's “Secretary, She Seems to Be Very Much Akin to Grace Coolidge
(Editor's Note—This is the first of 10 articles on the wives of
By MARSHALL M’NEIL Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15—Etty Garner has a man-sized job. She
The wife of Vice President Garner takes off his shoulders the heavy, deadening burden of Congressional correspondence and office routine. She has done that ever since he has been in Congress. If by chance the Vice President is successful in shedding the first | word of his hyphenated title, she doubtless will continue to be among
‘to give up entirely a job she has
him by a friend when he became Vice President. Mrs. Garner, the friend urged,
should be released from her duties
as secretary so she could give time to the social obligations of her husband’s office. Cactus Jack is said by Mr. James to have replied: “I want to do what is right in this new job. But people will have to take me as I am; and that means taking Etty, too. We've been partpers too long. I couldn't do without er.”
-Next—Mrs. | Dewey,
‘Sweater Hop’ Set Members of the T-cumah Club will hold a “sweater hop” Jan. 25 at 17 W. Morris St. Earl Breech and his orchestra from the Riviera Club will provide the music. Miss Sophie Nammeris will be in charge.
Elwood Rogers will talk on “The Panama Canal Zone.” “American Music” will be presented by Mrs. Carl Irrgang and Mrs. Stone,
* ‘Mrs, Layman D. Kingsbury will speak on “Theater and Music” at a meeting of the IRVINGTON HOME STUDY CLUB at the home of Mrs. Tom 8S. Elrod, 333 N. Irvington Ave.
Mrs. J. E. Pilcher will speak on “Great Britain in the Caribbean” and Mrs. George L. Horton on “Central American Republics” at a meeting of the HEYL STUDY CLUB at the organization’s clubrooms in the Rauh Memorial Building.
Mrs. W. T. Chafee will give a Founder’s Day talk at a meeting of CHAPTER Q, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, at the home of Mrs. K. S. Means, 308 W. Maple Road: Mrs. Thomas R. Booth will talk on “Carpets and Tapestries.”
Cancer Army 1 £ Aids Chosen
‘Dr. C. A. Stayton will serve as chairman of the executive committee of the Women’s Field Army for Control of Cancer this year following a recent election at a luncheon meeting in the Claypool Hotel. Dr. Roy A. Geider will fill a vacancy on the committee and is newly apopinted co-chairman with Dr. Stayton of the committee on cancer control of the Indiana State Medical Association. ‘Other. executive committee members who will continue this year include Mrs. Isaac Born, state commander of the Woman's Field Army; Mrs. Kin Hubbard and Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, vice commanders; Dr. E. E. Padgett, former president of the Indiana State Medical Association; Dr. Thurman B. Rice, State Board of Health, and Dr. Charles W. Myers, superintendent of the City Hospital. The nation-wide enlistment campaign will begin April 1 for a 30-day drive for members. Headquarters are in Room 362 of the Claypool Hotel.
Feeney to Address P.-T. A. at Southport
Sheriff Al Feeney will speak on “Safety” tomorrow. before members of the Southport Grade School P.-T. A. at the school. John Dora, Marion County safety director, will introduce the guest speaker. Arthur Bright will direct school patrol boys in a “Traffic Court” following the talk,
‘the household."
Kindergarten
The Tuxedo Park Kindergarten
the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will sponsor a book review by Mrs. Margaret Wood Raley at
Mothers’ Club of , 8 p.m.
ing with
- MONDAY, JAN. 15, 1940’
Mothers Plan Review ,
Times Photo.
rs. at Grace Methodist Church. Assiste ! rrangements are (left’'to right) the Mese | ‘dames A. W, Bloemker, W. A. Miller and T. C. Pence, '
Pi Beta Phi to Hear Address
and active chapters.
Mrs. Claude A. Potts-will speak on “Don’t Be a Sap.” Her presentation will have to do with consumer education in purchasing for The speaker was formerly with the Agricultural Extension Division, Purdue University. Mrs. Robert Shelhorn is supper chairman. Her assistants include Mesdames Irving Palmer, John L. Coldthwaite, Herbert E. Redding, and the Misses Julia Vestal, Vance Garner, Marguerite Ulen and Sarah Birk,
Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, club president, has announced the appointment of Mrs. R. J. McQuiston as rush committee chairman. Mrs. R. D. Pritchard has been named chairman of the sorority’s Founders’ Day luncheon to be’ held April 27 in the Indianapolis. Athletic Club. An invitation has been extended Miss Amy Burnham Onken, grand president of Pi Beta Phi, to be speaker for the state day luncheon. Miss Onken recently was appointed national chairman. of the publicity committee, National Pan-Hellenic Congress. The committee was
formed by NPC to counteract the|
subversive publicity to collegiate Greek-letter groups.
Local ALUMNAE OF ALPHA OMICRON PI SORORITY will meet this evening at the home of Miss Winifred Waters, 5948 Winthrop Ave. Mesdames Clyde Clark, Robert Fessler and Lester Smith, Miss Mildred Frazee, president, will appoint Miss Charlotte Peele, Mrs. Frank Cox and Mrs. Shockley Lockridge to the nominating committee. New officers will be elected at a future meeting. Mrs. H. L. Pond will report on activities of the ways and means committee. Plans for the annual state luncheon and dance to be held in March will be discussed.
SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY will meet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in their studio in the Rauh Building.
Members: of BETA CHAPTER, BETA CHI THETA SORORITY,
‘will meet this evening at the home
of Miss Sally Cox, 615 N. Jeffer-
son Ave.
Before entering a school of fashion modeling, Kay Alichin’s posture was bad, her figure slight-
ly ov
By ALICIA HART THE RAPIDITY with which the. better schools of fashion modeling turn ugly ducklings into lovely swans —the kind that model clothes in Fifth Avenue shops or pose for magazine covers—is proof enough that it’s quite possible for any woman to improve her appearance more than just considerably. Even though it is quite out of the question for Mrs. Average Woman to devote eight hours a day for five or six weeks to making herself over, the fact that the modeling schools are able to do so much in such a short space of time certainly should be encouraging. When a student enters a typical model school, she is photographed immediately from every angle, seated as well as standing. With the finished pictures in front of her, she then is encouraged to discuss her defects with a competent instructor.
Bad Posture No. 1 Fault Among Women
3 n= SHE LEARNS TO ELIMINATE.
the exaggerated hollow in the middle of her back, to hold her stomach,
in, to carry her chest high, shoulders’
square, but not in stiff, military fashion, head up. She gets rid of the lump on the back of her neck, her bad habit of sitting with shoulders rather than base of spine touching the back of the chair. She learns to “stand tall” with torso pulled up and away from hips. Meanwhile, between posture exercises and lectures, she is advised about shades of etics to suit her skin and how to apply them cor-
| rectly to dramatize her best features
and conceal less attractive ones. A coiffure expert designs a special hair-do, and she is taught to take care of it between visits to the hair-
i dresser.
If she fis overweight, a sensible
! put efficacious diet is outlined and
special oxerrises are presarfped.
THE WOMAN Who “intends to do something about her looks during 1940 might very well obtain excellent results from a home-con-cocted, self-improvement course which by necessity requires much less than eight hours per day. The chief prerequisite for success in an enterprise of this type is stick-to-it-iveness. Regularity is what counts. Even a model school couldn't do much with, for or to a student who dropped in only now and then for a
From Barbizon Studio, New York. After five weeks of intensive training, Kay Alichin is Slimmer, her. Posture is ‘excellent, ihe
Assistant hostesses will be;
ALPHA CHAPTER OF EPSILON:
| Harry Plummer, Wells V. Bishop,
On Purchasing at Supper Meet; A. O. Pi Will Discuss Election
A supper meeting and several business meetings have been arranged for tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday by local sorority alumhae groups
. Members of the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE CLUB OF PHI BETA PHI will attend a supper meeting at 6 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Raymond S. Davis, 5531 N. Delaware St.
Mrs. Albright "To Be Hostess
Mrs. Erwin V. Albright will entertain members and guests of the Bruce P. Robison Auxiliary to the American Legion at 1 p. m. tomorrow at her home, 920 N. Oxford St. A covered dish luncheon will be served and Mrs. Richard Thomas will be assistant hostess. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, chairman of the legislative committee, and her assistant, Mrs.” Walter Bueneman, will discuss the legislative program being sponsored. by tha Legion. Mrs. Frank Collman, ways and means committee chairman, will announce plans te raise money for welfare work of the unit during the coming year. Members will sew at the Riley Hospital all day next Monday. The Junior Auxiliary to the post will meet at tha home of Miss Margorie Stewart, 55 N. Sherman Drive, at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. A President’s party and dance will be sponsored by * | the Junior Auxiliary Saturday evening, Jan. 27, from 8:30 p. m. to midnight. Proceeds will go to the Infantile Paralysis Fund. Miss Olivene Bueneman and Miss Margaret Collman are in charge of tickets. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hasselbring will be chaperons.
Mission Unit Will Give Tea
The central Avenue Methodist Woman's Home Missionary Society will give a musical tea from 2-4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the church school auditorium. | Pasquale L. Montani, harpist, will play and Mrs. Floyd Snyder will sing. A style show will be presented by the H. P. Wasson Co. General officers and group leaders of the auxiliary, who will stand in the receiving line, include Mesdames E. W. Stockdale, L. T. Freeland, W. W. Reedy, A. R. Hoffman, W. H. Swintz,
D. Campbell, H. L. Sunderland, Deliz McWhirter, W. C. Borcherding, O W. Fifer, Guy O. Carpenter, Edward J. Katzenberger, Frank Smith, Burton A. Knight, Pearl Moore, Charles Muir, George Miller, F. M. Montgomery, Robert Snoddy and J. C. Hamilton, Miss Eloise Palmer and Miss Emma Buschmann. Committee chairmen in . charge will include Mrs. M. B. Stratton, refreshments; Mrs. A. D. Conner, tables; Mrs. Frank A. Curry, table service; Mrs. Clarence Stonecipher, decorations; Mrs. E. B. Winsted, ushers; Miss Buschmann, tickets, and Mesdames Charles Smith, John D. Davy, Freeland and Miss Palmer, program.
Athenaeum Turners Announce Schedule
Activities of the Athenaeum Turners for January and February will open with a family party next Friday. Members will hold a “Gay Nineties” party Jan. 27 and a Mother and Daughter party Feb. 2 A gymnastic exhibition and dance will
be held at the club Feb. 9. Children of the club will have a Valentine party Feb. 14. Feb. 18 a dance will be held at the club. The Pioneers and Anniversary party will be Feb. 22 and the Maennerchor concert and dance Feb. 24. %
Ceremony Set
At Ft. F riendly
A public installation ceremony and a (drill team rehearsal are scheduled for women’s lodge meet ings tomorrow evening. One unit installed new officers. at a recent meeting. AUXILIARY 10, SONS OF UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR, will conduct a public installation
“| ceremony at 8 p. m. tomorrow in
Ft. Friendly. These to be inducted include Mrs, Gertrude McLean, president; Mrs, Elizabeth Arbuckle, vice president; Mrs. Minnie * O'Harrow, treasurer; Mrs, Clementine Vanasdal, secree tary; Mrs. Mary Haley, patriotic ine structor; Mrs. Maude Moore, chap= lain; Miss Lou Ette Ball, guide} Mrs. Pearl Keaton, assistant guide; Mrs. Martha Elson, Color Guard 1; Mrs. Besse Hetrmann, Color Guard 2; Mrs. Mary I. Durbin, inside guard; Mrs. Mary Henninger, outside guard; Mrs. Claudia Erther, musie cian; Mesdames Margery Engle, Herrmann and Edna Pauley, trusfees. Mrs. Margery C. Engle, retiring president, and Mrs. Bessie B, Bouser will conduct the installation,
The drill team of ARRIUS. COURT 5, BEN HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION, will rehearse at 8 p. m, tomorrow | in. Castle Hall. Special entertainment will be provided for members ‘not’ belonging to the drill team. The lodge will not hold a dance this month.
Mrs. Pearl Keaton will serve as president of CATHERINE MERRILL TENT 9, DAUGHTERS OF THE UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR, during the coming year following recent installation ceremonies in Ft. Friendly, Other officers : inducted include Mrs. Lelia Totten, senior vice president; Mrs. Claudia Erther, junior vice president; Mrs. Janie Smith, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Florence B. 'Roberts, chaplain; Mrs. Anna Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Clementine vanasdale, secretary; Mrs. Henrietta Neal, guide; Mesdames Daisy Shoultz Martha Elson. Jessie Barksdale and Clara Shaffer, color bearers; Mesdames Cora Bernhardt, Alice Short and Abbie Byrd, council members; Mrs. Charlotte Givins, pi anist; Miss Ella Riley, guard, and Mrs. Jessie Rogers, assistant guard, Mrs. Vanasdale was installing ficer and Mrs. Bessie Hart was stalling guide. y
Hospital Unit Meets Friday
New officers of the Methodist Hospital Alumnae Association will
T.|be installed at 3 p. m. Friday in the auditorium of the nurses’ home, ° .|1812.N, Capitol Ave.
Following ‘the business meeting Mrs. Marion F. Gallup, superintendent of the Indiana Women’s Prison, will speak on “General Information the Public Would Like to Know” and will conduct a round table disecussion, J Miss Marie A. Schulz is new pres= ident. Other officers include Missy Martha Standiford, first vice presi« dent; Mrs. Ruth Davis, second vice president; Miss Edna DeBruler, treasurer, and Miss Josephine Smith, secretary. Mrs. 'G. D. French, Mrs, Maud Bash, Miss Jeanette Davis and Miss Anise Harper are directors.
Personals
Harold and Edward Rieman and Raymond Davis, all of Beech Grove, left yesterday for a motor trip through the southern. states. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Rose, 5778 Broadway, left recently to spend several weeks in Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, 308 N. Ritter Ave, will return soon from Daytona, Fla:, where they have spent the last several weeks. Miss Evelyn Hannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Hannon, 4456 Washington Blvd., was a meme ber of the decorations committee for the St. Mary's Junior Promenade Friday night at St. Mary’s College,
ness meeting.
Chi Delta Chi. 6:15 -Miss Ann Conway. Inter-Arts. 8 p. m. today. Miss M hostess. Miss Mary Combs, o. B. G. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Mothers of Emerson Heights
Psi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30 p. m. today. Hotel Antlers. p. m. today. Brookview Inn. Dinner. Cline Harbison, chairman, assisted by Mrs. A. David Thomas and
| Notre Dame, where she is a student,
EVENTS
’ SORORITIES Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta, Tonight. Hoosier Athletic Club. Busle
Mrs,
am King, 2616 N. Alabama St.
indergarten. 1:30 p. m. ‘Wed. Kindere garten. “Habits nad Daily Living” to be discussed. ° LODGES Bley 1 ‘District Associate Matrons Electa Group o. E. S 1 1pm
3