Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1940 — Page 6

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— TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1040" ) . + AND MEET NEW OFFICERS OF COUNCIL . . . . . . .

_. PAGE 6 _ —— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES GIRL SCOUTS SEE ‘INTERNATIONAL MEDLEY’ . . . . . HEAR HOOSIER HISTORIAN . .

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1 New officers of the Girl Scout Council attended. Mrs. Horace R. McClure (right), retiring commissioner, presented a black velvet collar, symbol of the office, to Mrs. Marvin E. Curle (left), new commissioner. Mrs. D. C. Hess (second from left) is the new secretary, and Mrs. Stuart Bishop, treasurer. Mrs, John H. Toy is the new second deputy commissioner and Mrs. McClure, first deputy.

: Dr. John G. Coulter of Crawfordsville was the guest speaker. | Miss Lucille Cannon, Girl Scout director, shows him a copy of the Scouts’ annual report preceding the dinner. Mr. Coulter's topic was “Lebensraum.”

A pageant, “International Medley,” was presented last night by senior and intermediate Girl Scouts at the annual dinner of the Scouts of Indianapolis and Marion County in Ayres’ auditorium. Taking’ costumes from a chest in prepaartion for an international dance are (left to right) Barbara Bruning, Geraldine Harman, Eilene Smith and Henrietta Fenner.

SOCIETY —

Dinner and Box Parties to Mark Opening of Sonja Henie Revue

Complacent Isolation Hit In Talk Here

Dr. Coulter Cites Need For Personality. in

Baptist Young People to Hold Legion Names Rally at Garfield Park Church; Group to Plan Holy Angels Card Party Tonight | Military Ball

-A young people’s rally, two card parties and a missionary meeting : , are scheduled for today and tomorrow by several organizations affiliated Joseph Speaks ; J Perry ’ . ‘ Meek General Chairmen

Institute Tomorrow to Climax Program of January Events For Woman's Department Club

An institute on club affairs will be held tomorrow at the Woman’s Department Club as a climax to the organization's January activities. Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt will be chairman of the 10:30 a. m. session at which the topic “Inside and Outside the Woman's Club” will be discussed. Prof. Charles F. Hanson will present musical selections. : Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Shingler is

TENA AL AKANE S EAA ERAN Ce NAGE a RNA LES,

Several dinner and box parties have been planned for

the opening of the Sonja Henie Hollywood Ice Revue next With 1ocal chirrches,

The Baptist Church Young People’s Association will hold. a rally this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Garfield Park Baptist Church. The Rev.

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Tuesday night at the Coliseum. Half of the box seats have been taken by the Finnish Relief Fund, the proceeds

to go to that cause. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus will have a dinner party at home before the revue. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram McKee and Thomas Kackley. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolcott will be hosts at dinner for Judge and Mrs. Russell Ryan, Mrs. Ward Hackelman and Gilbert Ogle. In one box will be Messrs. and Mesdames Bowman Elder, Robert A. Adams and Charles Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griffith are planing a dinner party to precede the show and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge will be hostess at a dinner party for 18 guests in honor of Miss Anne Ayres and her fiance, Dr. Frederic W. Taylor, Miss Ayres and Mr, Taylor will be married Feb. 10. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Rockwood will have a dinner| at home for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus will entertain at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. William Kern and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shipnes

who have taken a box together for the ice show. | Among other reservations for the revue are those of Mr. and

Mrs. William H. Ball of Muncie, Messrs. and Mesdames George Jef-

frey, William. H. Coleman, George Marott, Booth Tarkington, James Carroll, James W. Fesler, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A, Clowes and Mrs, Elsa Pantzer, The sale of tickets to benefit the Finnish Fund is beipg conducted by Mesdames Conrad Ruckelshaus, John Ruckelshaus, Cl fford Arrick, Hiram McKee, Charles Greathouse and George H. Denny. On Feb. 9 Miss Betty Carrie Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Reynolds, and Miss Julia Sefton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Brook G. Sefton, will entertain members of the senior class at Tudor Hall School and several teachers with a party at the Revue. Miss Reynolds and Miss Sefton are resident seniors at Tudor from Anderson. | ! The 1940 class includes the Misses Virginia Binford, Harriet Burbank, Mary Jo Clapp, Jane Cox, Margaret Flickinger, Peggy Gray, Louise Glasser, Margaret Hillis, Margaret Johnson, Jacqueline Joseph, Annette Lange, Elizabeth Macey, Ada Merry, Mildred Milliken, Susannah Milner, Florence Oran, Emmy Pantzer, Frances Potter, Martha Rupel, Lucille Schaf, Florence Simpson, Letitia Sinclair, Gloria Strashun, Juanita Waugh, Reynolds and Sefton. “The party is the first of the traditional class parties given each year for and by the seniors.

Mayflower Society Meets Friday Night

Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges will entertain members of the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants and friends Friday evening at their home, 3160 N. Pennsylvania St. Prof. A. L. Kohlmeier, head of the history department at Indiana University, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Edna A. Barcus, chairman of the program committee, has arranged a patriotic program. Mrs. William A. Oberholtzer, harpist, will play. Mrs. Hodges will be assisted by the Misses Mary Margaret Dyer, Margaret Hetherington, Eleanor Jane Haston, Ruth Hodges; Mesdames W, Mitchell Taylor, John Templeton, Morris Brown and Jess Pritchett. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pennington, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Farr Waggener, Mr. and Mrs, John Williams and Mrs. Rose Meredith, Franklin; Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ball, Muncie; Mrs, Thomas Sonner,

Pendleton, and Mrs. James Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne.

Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, the Society’s governor, today announced the heads of standing committees for the year. They include Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield, hospitality; Halford W. Howland, membership; Mrs. Barcus, program; Wililam C. Smith, auditing; Mrs. Samuel E, Perkins, property; Norman E. Titus, junior work; Dr. Hodges, legislation: Mrs. Fred Hoke, library; Mrs. Albert Gall, nominations; the Rev. George S. Southworth, revisions; Mrs. James P. Wason, telephone; Mrs. Edmund ‘Burke Ball, urban, and Mrs. A. M. Hether-

ington, publicity.

JANE JORDAN—

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am writing~in regard to an affair that is going on at the shop where I work. A married man and a young divorcee are involved. My home was once broken up and it makes my blood boil to see something like this going on. The man is a fine fellow and from what I can find out, has never strayed before. The girl is very beautiful and the type any man could easily

fall for. : ; I am sure she doesn’t realize’ what this affair is [leading her into. I am interested in her but am afraid to approach her on the subject; she has the idea that I am nosey. My girl friend and I think she should be fired for the good of

all concerned. Should I go to the boss and tell him what is going .

on? Or talk to her even if she does pull my hair? Should I inform the wife? This is a clean, respectable shop and we would like to keep it that way. The man is a stubborn type and would be angry if I said anything ‘against the girl; so I don’t care to bring the subject up with him. Should| I advise the girl to either stop seeing this man or make sure he intends to marry her? ‘She is very sweet and’ so. much like a bewildered child.. ANXIOUS.

Answer—It is'a good rule in life not to give advice until somebody asks you for it. Even then you can’t be sure whether they want honest advice or simply hope to hear their own opinions confirmed. For example, you have asked me for advice. You want me to tell you to take charge of the situation either by chiding the girl or by informing the wife or telling the boss. The man will not stand interference, and perhaps this irks you as much as anything else. ; ‘No possible good can result from meddling with the affairs of others. It is no use to search yourself for pure motives, such as keeping the shop a good clean place, or upholding the morals of society, for actually this isn’t what stirs one to action. Disapproval and anger is what pushes a person and this is all that registers when we meddle with the lives of others. People instinctively feel the underlying hostility in the reformer’s attitude and respond in

kind. Let the situation alone and it will iron itself out in one wa

or another, | = If you were really interested in the girl you would shield her from gossip and pretend not to notice that anything is amiss. In

= ~ -this way she would feel your innate kindness and come to you if

she needed help. Is it kind to unloose the anger of an outraged woman on her head? Is it kind to have her discharged when she needs her money most? Besides, why stir up the man’s wife and cause her unnecessary suffering if it possibly can be avoided? It has been said that morality is not afraid of being contaminated by wrong doing of others. It is not afraid to wait on the mills of the gods which grind slowly but exceedingly fine. : coo daih UNL Ra JANE JCRDAN.

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chairman for the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Mary B. Hedges, in charge of reservations. February activities of the general club will include a meeting of the board of directors Monday, Feb. 12, and a business session Wednesday, Feb. 14, followed by a talk on “Palmistry for Parents” by Mrs. George Phillip Meier. | Nominations ‘ for. president, first vice president, corresponding secretary, membership secretary, treasurer and three directors will be made by ballot from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Wednescay, Feb. 28. A reception at noon Thursday Feb. 29, followed by luncheon at 12:30. p. m. will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. At 2 p. m. Don Blanding will present a program “Drifters’ Gold.” Mrs. Charles H. H. Smith is general chairman with Mrs. E. L. Burnett in charge of tickets.

The ART DEPARTMENT will meéet for a business sessicn at 2 p. m. Monday followed by an illustrated talk on “The Arts and Crafts of Mexico” by Mrs. Belle C. Scofield, assistant director of Art Education, Indianapolis Public schools.

Mrs. BR. O. Alexander will discuss “The Tree of Liberty” (Elizabeth Page) at the LITERATURE AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT BOOK HOUR Wednesday, Feb. 7. Following a business meeting at 2:30 p. m. Miss Hilda I. Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall School, will speak on “Emily Dickinson.”

The TEN O'CLOCK will meet Wednesday, Feb. 7 at the John Herron Art Institute to hear a talk on sculpture, medals and placques by Mrs. Royal A. Nicholas.

The LITTLE CLUB will be hostess to the general club at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, Feb. 8. Mrs. Lenore Frederickson, vocalist, and Mrs. Hal Purdy, will present an interpretation of “Pippa Passes” (Browning) arranged by Mrs. Flora Fesler,

Mrs. Hezzie B, Pike will speak on “Enlarging the Common Life” at 10 a. m. meeting of the APPLIED EDUCATION COMMITTEE Monday, Feb. 19.

The COMMUNITY WELFARE DEPARTMENT will hold a discussion luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 21. Lieut. Col. Richard O. McRae, national chaplain of the Reserve Officers Association, will speak on “Our National Defense.” Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will lead singing of patriotic songs.

Mrs. John M. Williams and Miss Flora Love will speak on “Prints of Five Centuries” at a meeting of the TEN O'CLOCK CLUB Wednesday, Feb. 21. The Garden Department will have a business meeting and program Friday, Feb. 23.

The MONDAY GUILD will hear a presentation of “The Lincolns” by Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth, reader, and Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, soloist, at a meeting Feb. 26. A social hour at 3 p. m. will follow the program.

The AMERICAN HOME DEPARTMENT will meet Wednesday, Feb. 28, for a business session and a program to be presented by. the Applied Education Committee. Dr. Ralph K. Hickok will speak and Mrs. DeRuth Sage will provide music.

Club Leaders Meet Today

The annual midwinter board and council meeting of the Indiana Federation of Clubs was to be held this afternoon and continue tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. The board was to meet at 2:30 p. m. this afternoon and at the same time Mrs: Adele Bittner of Indiana University was to conduct af for district presidents and department chairmen. Mrs. H. F. Clausen of Horicon, Wis., chairman of the American Citizenship Department of the Gen-

row at the council meeting. Highlights of the General Fed-

in Washington will be discussed at tomorrow’s luncheon.

Pilgrim Shriners Meet Pilgrim Shrine 12, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a stated

meeting af 8 p. m. Thursday at Castle Hall,"230 E. Ohio. Mrs. Grae

eral Federation, will speak tomor-|.

eration board meeting held recently |

Parties Honor Recent Brides

Three parties and an engagement announcement are included in the bridal notes today. Walter Myers Jr. will entertain tomorrow evening in honor of Miss

Marguerite Blackwell and Dr. Robert J. Lewis at his home 4165 N. Pennsylvania St. The couple will be married next month.

Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. John McGinnis of Columbus, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Quigley, Miss Marie Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackwell Jr. and Miss Sue Stackhouse. 2 2 Mrs. Norbert McAtee, who was Miss Jean Brown before her marriage Jan. 10, was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Jean McClain and Mrs. Chelsea Bass at the home of Mrs. Mcpees parents, 1103 N, Dearborn

Guests were Misses Mary Jane Brewer, Elsie Giddings, Elizabeth Trout, Eleanor Brown, Miss Jessie Covert of Franklin and Miss Bernice Tanner of Whiteland. Mesdames Zion McGlocken, ‘Lawrence Tracey, Norval Breever, Hazel Brown, Ruth Helderman, Byron Fitzpatrick, Eileen Wacker, A. V. Brown and Mrs. Roy Bedwell of Terre Haute. ” ” ” Miss Rose Ellen Gray entertained with a miscellaneous shower recently in honor of Mrs. Dale Dickinson, who was Miss Frances Spencer before her marriage Dec. 30. Among guests were the Misses Nancy Jane Sylvester, Mary Alys Werkhoff, Lorene Shull, Ruth Billeter, Betty Van. Camp, Betty and Jean Mercer, - Hazel Unversaw, Juanita Caldwell, Ellen Hubbell, Esther Muegge, Phyllis Johnson, Betty Abbott, Mary Ellen Billeter, Helen Woods, Regina Koch and Kathryn Pavey. Also among guests were Rosemary Selmier, Betty Jo Spencer, Mesdames Phyllis Reidy, Delores Knopf, Elinor Willis, Margaret Woods, Edna Asche, Blanche Wise, Hazel Pavey, Zora Van Camp, Wilma Fordice, Hazel Caldwell, May Spencer and Naomi Gray. 2 ” ” Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steinberg of Newark, N. J. announce the engagement of their daughter Miriam Frances to Harold M. Webb of Trenton, N. J., and formerly of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The wedding will be Feb. 10 in New York. Miss Steinberg who was graduated with honors from Vassar College has visited Indianapolis several times. Mr. Webb, a former Trenton newspaper man, has friends at Ft. Harrison and in Indianapolis.

Piepenbrok ‘(left to right)

Mesdames C. A. Childers, O. H.

Guests will be Mr. ahd Mrs. John |C

Youth Leaders.

“The piety of patriotism is empty if it means only isolation and a complacent standing by,” Dr. John G. Coulter, author and historian, pointed out to Girl Scout leaders and parents last night at the annual dinner of the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis and Marion County in Ayres’ auditorium. : - Dr. Coulter’s statement followed complimentary remarks on the theme of the dinner and an important Scout aim, Internation Friendship. Dr. Coulter is the author of “The Spirit of Modern France,” recently published by Bobbs Merrill

0. . Stimulation and guidance of chil-

Tldren are the duty of parents,

teachers and Girl Scout leaders and more important than the subject matter taught is the personality of the leader, he said. In making the annual report, Miss Lucille Cannon said that 2191 Girl Scouts were now enrolled in 113 troops. Six hundred and twentyfive volunteers assisted in leadership of these Scouts, according to Miss Cannon's report. ; bs . Thirty-eight individuals were awarded stripes for five, 10 or 15 years of Scout work. Twenty-six troops. were presented white cords for five year’s work and gold cords for 10 years work. Mrs. James F. Small and her troop; received a gold cord from the Scout Council in recognition of that troop’s 15 years of continuous existence. Notes: Each of the tables were decorated with the flowers associated with a particular country to carry out the International Friendship theme. .. . The treasurer’s report included in the annual report given on vari-colored pages was mishievously placed in “the red” Hartinger, who supervised the programs and decorations. . . Mrs. Harold S. Cheney directed the International pageant. . . . Walter 8. Gingery, principal of George Washington High School, introduced Dr. Coulter.

Nature Movies Will Be Shown!

Two films, “Flowering Shrubs From Frost to Frost” and “Color in the Garden the Year Around,” will be shown tomorrow afternoon at the Cropsey Auditorium of Central Library. The showing is to be free to the public. The special illustrated lectures have been prepared by the Massa-~ chusetts Horticultural Society. Officers of the Garden Club of Indiana will be special guests at the lecture beginning at 2:30 p. m. The Garden Club executives will meet tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel to plan for the club’s annual

page by Miss Helen|

pantomime of the Life Service League pledge.

The women of the HOLY ANGELS ' CATHOLIC CHURCH PARISH will hold a card party at 8:30 p. m. tonight in the school auditorium.

The ST. MARY'S UNIT OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN, will haye a card party tomorrow night at 8 p. m. in the Power and Light Co. auditorium.

“China Today and Tomorrow” will be described by Miss Mabel Allen, missionary, for the WOMEN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIEITIES OF THE INDIANAPOLIS METHODIST DISTRICT at 1:30 p. m. today in Ayres’ auditorium. Also Dr. Rebecca Parrish will give as the devotions, the impersonation of “The Widow of Zarephath” and Mrs. Clell Bettner, conference provisional committee chairman, will extend greetings. : ‘Miss Allen returned recently from Chungking where she has been a missionary for 20 years. Dr. Parrish, onetime medical missionary to the Philippines, lives here now. >

Purdue’s Ball

Victory March Depends On Score Flashed To Party.

BELIEVE IT OR NOT Indianapolis alumni of Purdue University are not sure that the IndianaPurdue game, Feb. 10, is in the bag (or basket) for their alma mater. The Boilermaker fans have in mind a Victory March to be staged 4t the annual Purdue Party that night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. But William Brass, who -heads the committee on arrangements, says those plans are only tentative and no actual celebrat- | ing is to get under way until that final score comes in. He is making arrangements to have scores announced at the party as the game progresses. The party is being sponsored jointly by the Purdue Women’s Association and the Purdue Association of Indianapolis. Proceeds go to the student loan funds maintained by the organizations. Attendance at this year’s party has been limited to 250. Formal" dress will be optional. Reserva=tions are being made for the dinner at the I. A. C. Admission to the dance is to be by ticket only.

The Purdue Glee Club, under direction of Albert Stewart, will

convention, May 16 and 17 in Ev-

Greist and E. A.

ansville,

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Reberts Park Methodist Church in i ] of the: §

appear at the party.

Assist With Dinner for Church Parley

Times Photo. conjunction with

|and tallies;

H. W. Ranes of the Central Avenue Baptist Church will be in charge of a

Luncheon and Talks Outlined

Women’s clubs will turn their attention to business meetings and talks this week. One group will have a luncheon. Mrs. Phoebe Clift will talk on “The Story of Aluminum” at a meeting of the WOMAN'S ADVANCE CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. George E. Smith will be hostess.

The DEMOLAY MOTHERS CLUB will meet at 2 p. m. Friday at the chapter house, 1017 Broadway. Mrs. Raymond Dingle will preside.

The IRVINGTON KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’ CLUB will meet for a covered dish luncheon and business session at 11:30 a. m. Thursday at the Kindergarten, 9 N. Arlington Ave. Mrs. John Cravens, Riley Hospital dietician, will be guest speaker. Mrs. William B. Smith is chairman of hostesses.

The T. B. P. CLUB of Shortridge High School will meet at 7 p. m. today at the home of Miss Jane Ingles, 5747 N. Meridian St., to plan for a skating party.

The T. N. T. CHAPTER OF THE SUB-DEB CLUB will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Miss Mildred Fisher. Plans for rush week to be held in February will be discussed.

‘Mrs. R. T. Mullis entertained members of the PLEASANT MEMORY CLUB recently at her home. The program included music on the electric organ by Miss Esther Mullis.

Lilly Sponsors Butler Series

J. W. Atherton, secretary-treas-urer of Butler University, has announced that Eli Lilly will again sponsor a series of lectures to be given by Mrs. Demarchus Brown during the spring term at Butler.

Mrs. Brown is to give a series of 12 lectures on “Chapters in the History of Art and Artists,” a continuation of the first semester series, at 2 p. m. on Wednesdays in the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall, > . The new series of lectures for the spring term includes “A Little Trip to Holland,” Jan. 31; “Frantz Hals,” Feb. 7; “The Storehouse of Belgium,” Feb. 14; “The Wonderful Art of Indo-China,” Feb. 21; “Architecture in Spain,” Feb. 28; “Painting in Spain,” March 6; Sir Joshua Reynolds and His Friends,” March 13 and March 20; *‘Some English Paintings,” March 27; “Madame Vigie Le Brun,” April 10; “Lady Dina Beauclerk,” April 17, and “James McNeil Whisler,” April 24.

Legion Party | Will Be Feb. 9

Irvington Unit 38 of the American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor its annual card. party at 2 p. m. Friday Feb. 9 in the Banner Whitehill auditorium. Funds will be used for welfare and community service work. Mrs. Gordon Lawrence, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. A. E. Walker, in charge of cards Mrs. Merill Woods, table prizes; Mrs. George Cass, other prizes; Mrs. Harry Buchholz, chairman of candy committee, aided by Mesdames Sterling Harvey, Clarence Bellfry and Paul Hornaday, and Mrs, George Bolds and Mrs. Lawrence, tickets.

Card Party Thursday St.. Mary's Church Social Club will sponsor a card party at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the rectory. Mrs. Joseph Feltz and Mrs. Rose Cassell will be in charge, :

Parties Planned

Rho Gamma Chi Sorority will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Frey, 1640 Presto will be

Con- |Ave. Mrs.: Maurice Smith

For 9th Annual Event.

Harold Brown, Chef de Gare of Voiture 145, Forty and Eight, today named those who will assist in arranging the ninth annual American Legion Washington Military Ball Feb. 17, in the Claypool Hotel Riley Room. One thousand couples are expected.

Joseph Speaks and J. Perry Meek are general chairmen. Proceeds will be used to finance the child welfare program of the American Legion and Forty and| Eight. The general committee includes Phil E. Clements, Harold Brown, C. Elmer Quandt, William Middles= worth, Glen Frey and H. W., Chown,

Other Committees Listed

Others are: Distinguished guests: V. M. Armstrong, chairman; Dr. C, B. McCullough, Barney - W. Breedlove, Bowman Elder, Norman Coulon, Neal Crider, Ralph Gregg, Dr. Paul Hurt, John Royse and John

Ruddick.

State Guests: Phil Clements, chairman: O. G. Robinette, Merrell Woods, Glenn Crawford, Alvin Hall of Danville and John Kiplinger of Rushville. . ? Publicity: Charles Wilson, chairman; Frank White, Harold Robinson and Harold Feightner. Tickets: Marion Hinkle, chairman; G. W. Thompson, Floyd Kirklin. . Table Reservations: Mr. Middlesworth, chairman; Quandt, Jack Higgins and Mr. Kirklin. Reception: Mr. Brown, chairman; Mike Criwder, C. W. Dowd, William P. Evans, Albert Fenney, F. H. Henley, Mr. Meek, Howard Meyers, F. A. Montrose, Robert L. Moorehead and Otto Ray.

Others Are Chosen

Finance: Mr. Chown, chairman; Mr. Kirklin and Fred Hasselbring. Safety: Joseph Stutesman, chair= man; Joe Troutman, Joseph Wilson, Joseph Gibbons, Otto Maas, Lawrence IL. McCarty, Fred Stebens, Roy Conaway, Paul Loughery, Roy Washburn, Emmett Kirkpatrick, Harry Branson, Ezra Hoff, Otto Petty and Carl Malcolm. Post Colors: Ralph Moser, chair= man; Shirley Rogers, Lewis J. Groh, Fred Kuhn and Willard Thomas. Decorations: John Schaffer, chairman; William Shonecker. Floor committee: Everett Saxton, chairman, Merle Egan, Kurt G. Franke, Edgar Goss, Howard H. Maxwell and T. A. Everitt.

Ushers Are Selected

Post Contact: James Ahern, chairman; Glenn Tharp of Danville; Ralph Klare, Herman Champer, Lee Moorman, Paul Gastineau, Ellis McCammon, William Shannon and Earl Moore. Ushers: Mr. Frey, chairman; Fred Kinnan, J. M. Johnson, Clell Gibson, Jack Meyers, F. J. Montani, Robert C. Spensel, Oscar Stumpf, Robert L. Snyder, Norman Coulon, James Duckworth, Howard Boner and Charles Evans. 2 Reservations should be made by Feb, 12 with Mr. Quandt.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Theta Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa. Wed. eve. Catherine’s. 1435 N. Meridian. Dinner. Mrs. Ethel Pfenning, president, to present honor keys to Mrs. Lola Vann. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Tau. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. James Olsen, 4324 E. Washington, hostess. Gamma Chapter, Theta Nu Chi. 8 p. m, Mon. Miss Joan.Petit, 908 N. Riley, hostess. Kappa Delta Theta. 7:30 p. m. Wed, Mrs. Harry T. Ice, 264 W. 54th, hostess.

CLUB Indianapolis Council of Women board. 10 a. m. today. BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. Lovell Fisher to preside. _ ;

LODGE Brightwead Auxiliary, O. E.S. Thurs, noon. Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Covered dish luncheon and business meeting, Mrs. Grace Alexander, Mrs. Mary McDaniels, hostesses. :

Marks ,7th Year Naomi Chapter 131, O. E. 8., will celebrate the chapter's 47th birthday anniversary at 8 p. m. Friday at a > in the Temy