Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1940 — Page 8

fg $1 1 «tt el |

hold a Cape ¢ Woodstock Club.

Hetherington,

Society of Mayflower Descendants.

The Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants will €od dinner dance Friday, April 5, at the

|. Maps Plans fo Dinner Dance April 5 pd 2 -

' Norman Titus is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mrs. W. Mitchell Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James _Tankersley, Miss Ruth Hodges, Miss: Margaret Jane Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.

~~ Beveridge Jr, Earl Townsend and Miss Emily Lou Posson.

pid pelo ¥ = ” ” 8, 5 2 St : Members| of the casts and the committee in charge of The : Players Stun performances to be given at the Civic Theater Saturday nigh 11 join in a

*_ before the eyent.

f I Miss B ; ~ Brown, 609 has| been appearing with

Dutch treat dinner party at the propylaeum

Barbara Brown to Visit Mother

bara Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. ighland Drive, will return home April 1. Miss Brown the American Ballet during the past

season. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Reynolds, Phelps, Wis., will arrive

‘Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs.

his

i 1

parents. i | 2» {Miss Martha 3827 Sulton Ave., was - a former s a. trip through Williamsburg

John G. Rauch, 3050 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Reynolds is the former Anne Rauch. John Rauch, a junior at Harvard, will be home March 29 to spend spring vacation with

s . #2 2 =» : Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Pearce, to leave today for Hollins College to join schoolmate, Miss Caroline McCleskey, Atlanta, Ga. for and South Carolina. Miss Bettie Pearce,

“who attends the Philadelphia School of Occupational Therapy, is ‘spending a 10-day Easter vacation visiting Miss Margaret Richards,

a classmate, at Columbus, Ga. Shortridge High School, plans to

and Boston. - While in the East she will visit several schools she-is considering for her college work.

Miss Marianne Pearce, a junior at spend spring vacation in New York:

which ..

College Students Returning for Easter

| Among vacations is

students returning to Indianapolis this week for Easter Miss Gloria Elizabeth Maitlen, a freshman at Skidmore -

College, who will arrive tomorrow to be with her mother, A rs.

Elizabeth P. Maitlen, 2105 N. New Jersey St. ; | Miss Janet Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archer C. Sin- -

clair, is|

flying from Bradford Junior College and will arrive tomor

row. Another Bradford student, Miss Elizabeth Dean Best, daughter

of Mr. classmate, Miss Nancy Schmick, at visit Mrs. Henry L. Parrish, a niece ~ Pa., on Tuesday.

| Miss Carolyn Culp, daughter of

4014 Washington Blvd., and Miss Margaret

nd Mrs. Claus H. Best, will spend Easter week-end with a

Baltimore, Md., and will go toof Mrs. Best, at George School,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Culp, Jameson, daughter of

- Mn. and Mrs: Donald Jameson, 4644 Central Ave, will arrive from

> {heir parents, : i Betsy Hutchings to

Bryn Mawr College - March 29 to spend spring vacation with,

Visit Parents

Miss Betsy Hutchings arrived home last night to spend spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchings, 5861

Robert Fisher, Millikan College, Decatur, a week with the Hutchings. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas to arrive from Connecticut College

Johnson, a senior at Wellesley, vacation with her parents.

§ a o ” | Other students arriving for

Miss Mary Jane Hess,

tomorrow. -

Former Local Man to Wed

Washington Blvd. . She is a student at Principia College, | the Hutchings’ nephew, will arrive’ tomorrow from Ill, where he is a student. He will spend

° is la sophomore and Gaar a freshman at the college. io will arrive March 29 to spend spring

Martha Anne Schaf, daughter of Mr. and Mes So Iran N! Pennsylvania St., who comes from Smi ollege tomorrow | Lain daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hess, 5241

Washington Blvd., a student at Hollins College, who also will arrive

Elsah, IIL

D. Sheerin expect their daughter Laura

for Women Friday. . . . Bates

and Gaar Johnson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, 4115 N. Illinois St., will arrive Friday from. Swarthmore College.

Bates. Miss Priscilla

® in =» the Easter holiday include Miss

J. C. Schaf Jr., 4101}

|/ Mrs. P. W. Wessler and Miss Betty Cring have gone to New York

and Greenwich, Conn.,

to attend the wedding of their brother, Charles

| Cring, and Miss Martha Louise Smith of Greenwich Saturday. Gi rnd Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of St. Paul,

ald aduate of Sacred Heart Convent, Providence, om: Omaha, Neb. Mr. Cring, son of the

attended Creighton University,

R. I, and -

late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cring of Indianapolis, was graduated from De Pauw University and received his master’s degree from Columbia

University.

TE -~

The couple will be at home aftér April 1 at “The Lodge,” River:

side, Conn., after. a wedding trip to Haiti and Cuba. .

Railway Conductors Auxiliary

To Hear Easter Story Friday;

a list of varied activities is

| An Easter]

GRAND AUXILIARY OF PROGRESS REBEKAH LODGE

0. E. S. Officers to Be Installed

scheduled for Todge groups this week. baked goods sale will be held by the PAST NOBLE

Saturday at

the Danner-Morgan 5 & 10 Cent Store, 2625 W. Michigan St.

| Mrs. Elise ‘JOSEPH R. GORDON WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS 43 will hold = covered dish luncheon and quarter-

13 birthday party at noon tomorrow at the home pf Mrs. Joy Owens, 1310 Pleasant St. |

“The Maid of Emaus,” an Easter story, will be given by Mrs. William Peters on the Easter program of the Juncheon meeting at noon Friday of the DIES! AUXILIARY OF THE ORDER OF, RAILWAY, CONDUC- : TORS 103. Mrs. L. E. Watkins, 1018 N. Butler Ave. will be hostess for the event. » | | ok | 3 | Mrs. Mary Cunningham will be incalled as worthy matron of NEW AUGUSTA CHAPTER, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, Friday. | Other officers to be installed in the public ceremony are: Harry R. Bretney, worthy patron; Mrs. Helen Marsh, associate matron; . Ralph Frickenworth, associate patron; Mrs. Clara Lucas, secretary; Mrs. Edith Stephenson, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy

Adah; Mrs. Cora Homsher, Ryth;

Martha McLain, Esther; Mrs. Me e Louise Roetter, Martha; Mrs. a Neetler, Electa; Mrs. Mary

jce, wardér. and Ollie Leonard, Pe el youl : | Mrs. Libby Brautiggan was to be hostess today for a luncheon for the DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE [and an all day sewing session at _her home, 6032 E. Washington St. | The sewing is done for crippled children’s - hospitals of the Shrine, _ Mrs. Mayme De Rossette was to preside. 8 2

I AD RIPPLE CHAPTER 315,

| Mrs. Lorene Talbott will become ‘worthy matron and other officers to be installed are: Roland Armentrout, worthy patron; Mrs. Whitehead, associate matron; Fred- . rick Steiger, associate patron; Mrs. > c {Ivey Compton, secretary; Mrs. Stella

- g, condyictress and Mrs. Gertrude |Hatfield, iate conductress.’ : {| Mrs. Susie Johnson will become rs chaplain . Mrs. Joseph Hurlburt, marshal; Mrs. Mamie = Passmore, 3 ganist; | Miss Agnes Anderson, ; Mrs. Jane Frazier, Ruth; Mrs. |’ 2 rtrude Estep, Esther; Miss Mary ~ | Griffy, ha; .. Flora John3 , ‘Electa; Mrs, Mary | Probst, . | warder, Mrs. Goldie Schiegel, pub- | licity Bi "and John Comp-

ey i

- Fearrin, conductress; Mrs. Mary gL Frances right. associate con1 | ductress; Mrs. Ethel Brenneman,| chaplain; s.” Catherine Conarroe, ) | marshall; Mrs. Emma Lee dd, . | argahist; Mfs. Florence Fiekenworth,

oO OF EASTERN STAR, will follow its stated meeting fonight at 8 p. m. Broad Ripple Masonic Ao e with installation of officers.

Nell |:

|Olvey, treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Lind-|-

Crouch is general chairman for the event.

Open House at School Planned

Open house will be held by the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing April 10 to 12 from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. for high school pupils ang their parents. f Dr. John G. Benson hospital superintendent, and Miss Bertha L.

‘Pullen, superintendent of nurses,

have sent invitations to high school principals, pupils and their parents ‘throughout the state. The open house is planned to give an insight into the curricula of schools of nursing. Classroom demonstrations | and lectures are being %rranged for the three aftefnoons. Guests will be shown various departments of th hospital, and nurses’ duties will b demonstrated. :

Miss Pullen, Miss Ellen Anderson, principal of the school, and

Miss Ruth Weidner, faculty mems‘Constitution gave women the: ballot.

ber have, appeared recently on pros grams of vocational guidance conferences in Hendricks, Ripley, Rush and Johnson Counties. Miss Pullen will speak on nursing as a career at a vocational guidance conference for Indianapolis high school pupils March 26 and 27. >

New Leader.

Mrs. Ruth Whisler will be installed as ‘worthy matron of Millersville Chapter, O. E. 8, tonight at, the Millersville Ma-

sonic Temple, Jal i!

#8 | May, 1922. | first secretary and the two officers

D.A.R. Regent To Be’ Speaker

Mrs, La Fayette Le Van Porter, Greencastle, Ind; state vice regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will speak at a meeting of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter

tomorrow afternoon. She will |discuss “Our Responsibility to Youth.”

Officers will be elected at a business meeting following luncheon at 12:30 p. m.. Offices to be filled are first vice regent, corresponding secretary, chapter ‘house , secretary, chaplain and treasurer. Mrs. G. B. S. Taylor, regent, will. preside. Mrs. Austin® Sims, chairman of the Girl Homemakers committee, will introduce the three local winners - in the contest conducted recently by the committee. Each “will: receive a silver spoon.-The®girls are Miss Mary Knapp, Shortridge High School; Miss Dorothy “Asher, George Washington, and Miss Helen Keran, Manual. ~ 5 ’ Mrs. {Herman Gray, chairman of the G Citizenship. Pilgrimage essay contest for Marion County, will award medals to six girls, winners in their schdols. They are Miss Louise A.: Daupert, New Augusta; ‘Miss Dorothy Pelko, Beech Grove; Miss Orah Rice, Castleton;

| Miss . Betty Schuck, Washington;

Miss Ivy Trittipo, .Oaklandon, and Miss Helen White, Shortridge. Hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs.- Robert M. Bryce, chairman; Mrs. Herman E. Rogge, vice chairman, - Mesdames' H. Alden Adams, Leroy ‘S. Arnot, John H. ‘Bloor, Fredrick W. Eppert, Leo ; Faller, Ray T. Fatout, E. Boyd: einey, William R. Humphreys, Edward T. Klee, E. E. Nicholas, Floyd BE. White and Nellie Winings. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Robert B. Houghan, Franklin, ‘Ind. state chairman of: the: Good Citizenship Pilgrimage, will be guests of honor. Music will be provided by the brass choir of Technical High School under the direction of Frederick A. Barker, L .

Club F ounders

ToBe Honored

. Five founders of: the Indiaha Women's Republican Club will be given honorary membership in the organization at a Founder's Day luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday,

March 28, in the Columbia Club. They are. Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Nashville, the first president; Dr. Amelia Keller, Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, Miss Katrina Fertig and Mrs. Oliver A. Hobbs. Maurice A. Robinson of Anderson, who is a candidate for nomination as Representative in Congress from the 11th District, will speak. Mrs. Nola B. Reeder will sing. The Indiana Women’s Republican Club is one of the oldest women’s political clubs in the country. The founders got’ together a month after the 19th amendment to the

Three other founders, now. deceased, | were. Mr. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. Julia Henderson and Mrs. Martha Huggins Geckler. . Mrs. Geckler sent out postal cards asking the women to meet at the old Commercial Bank Building. Later the meetings were held at the old Marion Club. Mrs. Snodgrass, then Eleanor Barker, was named president at a meeting in Miss * Fertig. was the

with Dr. Keller and Mrs. Hecker wrote the bylaws. Today the membership includes more than 300 women. . : - | Hostesses for the luncheon will

assisted by Mrs. . Mrs. Cora Mrs. Mes-

Myrtle Breedlove ® an Vestal, also of Plainfield; Charles V. Sears, Danville;

{dames Pearl Randall, Anna Selko |

and Daisy Deeds, Indianapolis.

Chiropractic Group To Meet Tomorrow

Mrs. Carl .P. Herther, 4415 Carrollion Ave, will entertain the Chiropractic Auxiliary at luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. at the Canary Cottage. Mrs. Chester B. Ellis, president, will preside at the

* |business - meeting . following = the

luncheon.

Cal., a sister of Mrs. Herther, and

Mrs. Walter Hampton, Columbus, Ind, will be guests at the luncheon.

A - : : Club 21 members are busy this week with last-minute details of the dance they will sponsor Saturday night at the Hotel Antlers. them are (seated, left to right) Miss Sally Walker and Miss Joan

» Mrs. Frank Overton of Plain-| field, chairman;

Mrs. C. W. Gowman, Burbank,

Among

A talk, rush plans and a dance week. :

Rieschick.

Mrs. Katherine. Pierce will speak on “Architecture” at a’ meeting of EPSILON CHAPTER OF EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA tomorrow at the organization’s studio in the Rauh Building. Plans for a spring, rush program will be discussed. Miss Mary Shepherd is rush captain.

INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTERS OF BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY

will hold their annual Easter Frolic dancerSaturday | evening at the

Naval Armory. The Wabash Collegians will provide the music. Maj. - Harry E. Willet will lead the grand march.” Miss .Catherine Martin, general chairman, is being assisted by the Misses Marie Smith, Marjorie Ferree, Meta Dillman Thelma Parsons, Margaret Farmer, Ruth Ellen Gipe; Mrs. Mariam Bayne and Mrs. Caroline Ennes.

Mrs.) Hazel Weaver and Miss Evelyn Jenner will entertain members of LAMBDA MU CHAPTER OF SIGMA BETA SORORITY to-

115 N. Traub Ave,

V. S. CHAPTER OF THE VERUS CORDIS SORORITY will meet tonight at the home of Mrs, Donald Woodard, 5965 Rawls Ave,

BETA CHAPTER OF OMEGA PHI TAU SORORITY will meet at 8 p. m. today at the Hotel Washington. i

Mrs. -Forrest Watson, 2035 Dexter St. will entertain ‘members of RHO CHAPTER OF SIGMA BETA SORORITY tonight.

ALPHA CHAPTER OF # PHI GAMMA TAU SORORITY will meet tonight at Feeser’s Tearoom. Miss Doris and Miss Dorothy Prater will be hostesses.

Pledges of ALPHA CHAPTER OF

|PHI DELTA PI SORORITY will

give a party for the sorority at 8 p. 'm. today at the home of Mrs. Margaret Hoevener, 8600 E. 10th St. Hostesses assisting. Mrs. Hoevener will be Mrs. Jewel Shaw, Mrs. Becky Spencer and. Miss Helen Matson. |

Phi Delta Pj. Group Will Meet Tonight Mrs. Margaret Hoevener. will entertain members of Alpha apter,

Phi Delta Pi Sorority, af 8 p. mifo-

night. "Miss Helen Matson, Mrs. Jewel Shaw and Mrs. Becky Spencer will assist the hostess. (1 |

Tea Assistant

Mrs. Roy Stebbing Jr. (above) will assist at the third in a series of teas in honor of Republican vice committeemen of the 12th District Saturday afternoon in the Cha'teau Room df the Claypool Hotel. Others assisting at the tea will be Miss Lillian Rosenthal, Miss Wilberta Mescall,, Mrs. Robert Straughan and Mrs. Virginia J. Norris, Mrs. Josephine Fairhead and Mrs. Walter Pritchard will pour. Officers of the Republican state and county organizations will be in the receiving line, Mrs. Roy Stebbing, 12th District vice chairman, Is sponsoring the teas. rn z

A x INE A (a

Epsilon Sigma Alpha Members To Hear Ti alk on ‘Architecture’; Beta Sigma Phi Group to Dance

night at the home of Mrs. "Weaver,

Cross and (standing, left to right) Tufts and Norma Hyman.

are billed for sorority meetings this

The SIGMA KAPPA ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:45 p. m. today af the home. of Mrs. Dwight Sherburne, 337 Kenyon St. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Russell P. Burkle and Miss Laurena|

League Issues

2 Pamphlets

“The Pros and Cons of Old-Age Benefits or Old-Age Survivors Insurance Under the Social Security Act” and “Organization for Peace” are two new: publications issued today by the National League of Women Voters and received at the Indiana League headquarters. The first publication was prepared: to ‘assist members of the league in consideratiofl of the adoption of old age benefits'Tor the League of Women Voters program at the National League convention April 29 to May 3 in New York. Four of the questions that will have to be asked and answered in any discussion of “Old Age Benefits” or “Old Age and Survivors Insurance” will necessitate consideration of the following principles, accord-

Washington, program secretary of

“|the National League's department of

government and economic welfare: “How should money be raised to pay for an old-age security system? Should . benefits . be paid only to those who have contributed to the system, or to their needy dependents as well? How much, if any, financial reserve should be built up before benefit payments begin? Will the old-age and survivors insurance benefits be adequate to maintain the insured individual who is wholly dependent on such payments?” The publication summarizes the arguments that are made on either side of each of the four questions. “The outcome of the war in Europe as well as that in the Far East will determine the size and nature of our defense system, our foreign trade. policy, our relations with Latin America, the prestige of demogracy and the exercise of individual liberty,” says Mr§. Louise Leonard Wright, Chicago, chairman of the National.League’s department of government and foreign policy,

lin an introduction to “Organization

for Peace.” ‘The study material is to be used with the pamphlet, “European Plans for World Order,” by William P. Maddox of the University of Pennsylvania and published by the American Academy of

- Political and Social Science.

Personals

Indianapolis residents who have been vacationing in St. Petersburg, Fla.) include Mr. and Mrs. 8.: C. Byrum, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hubbard, Miss es Bieker, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Morgan.

Miss Barbara. Bogue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. BR. Bogue, has been

] of Earlham College. Miss Bogue is:a freshman at Earlham. : Mrs. Hazel William Lapp, 3514 N. Pennsylvania St., was awarded the degree of master of science by the University of Chicago at its 199th convocation held recently. Mrs. Lapp is a graduate of Ohio State University. . : Col. and Mrs. W. E. Gregory and

{Col. A. R. Elliott of Culver, Ind., are {visiting in New York. 2

Miss Nancylou Fullenwider, a stu-

-1dent at Hanover College, spent the

week-end recently with her parents,

Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider. She was in Indianapolis to attend the state luncheon and dance of Phi Mu Sorority. Miss Jeanne Glascock is spending spring vacation this week with her mother, Mrs. Hazel G. Koon, 318 Campbell Ave. . She has as her guest Miss Jocelyn Birch, Fargo, IN. D., a classmate at Principia College, Elsah, IIL The Imp Club has plannéd a number of parties for the two girls. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Steinbruegge, 1434 Iee St, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harrah, 1220 Hiatt St.; have returned from a trip through the East and Canada. ; Sorority Meets Alpha Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, will hold its regular business meeting tonight at 8:30 p. m.

'at the Spink

Arms Hotel

ing to, Mrs. Eleanor Fahey Reilly of |

ip in Phoenix, ||

Times Photo.

the Misses Barbara Wells, Martha

Members are students at Tudor Hall School’ and Shoftridge High School.

|Cancer Army

Hears Myers

Dr. Charles W. Myers, City Hospital superintendent, and Dr. Chester A. Stayton, chairman of the cancer control committee of the Indiana. State Medical Association, spoke on phases of cancer recognition and treatment at a meeting of the Indianapolis: division ‘of ' the Women's Field Army for Cancer Control yesterday at the City Hospital. , Plans were made for the annual enlistment campaign opening April

1; Additional volunteers who have joined the original “committee of 100” were announced by Miss Eldena Lauter, field secretary. They in‘clude Mesdames C. J. Ancher, W, J. Behmer, Frank: T. Brown, Forest S. Cartwright, Charles Compton, Roy L. Craig, Thomas J. Dugan, John Carmack, Herbert Edwards, Arthur Fairbanks, Lydia Gadd, Chester T. Gough, Charles T. Efroymscn, Ira M. Holmes, Charles Hogate and J. Francis Huffman. ! Other new. volunteers are Mesdames E. S. ‘Farmer, Walter H. Geisel, C. L. Hackerd, Frank B. Hunter, John E. Hallon, Howard A. Haas, August Jacob, Helen Jefferson, B. T. Hake, F. H. Lutz, James H. Lowry, B. E. Leppert, Rae Levy, Charle . McDowell, R. Blayne

Mc vin- L. Lugar, Fred C. cker, Perry McCart, Frank B Milley, R. Miller, Hattie L. Meierexasnid J. F. Morrison.

Also joining the field army are Mesdames Robert L. Moore, John W. Moore, Harold J. Platt, David Ross, Clayton Ridge, C. A. Tucker, Vance Smith, Paul J. Stokes, T. L. Siersdorfer, E. R. “Shoemaker, Thomas G. Smith, George Shepard, Jack Stanley, James P. Wason, Royer Knode Brown, Ernest B. Gauker, Richard Tucker, Albert Walsman, L. L. Goodman and the Misses | Marie :. Schulz, Ruth Hoover

and Helen Humphrey.

Tests Soil for

+ A soil testing. demonstration will be given by A. A. Irwin, County horticultural agent, during his talk on “Soils and Fertilizers!’ before the Indianapolis Dahlia Society tonight. Mr. Irwin will discuss the use of vitamin B in plant stimulation and the differences between soils in rural and urban districts. “The Planting and Care of Dahlias” will be the subject of Mrs. Elsie and Mrs. Mary Williams of .the Sunrise ‘Dahlia Gardens, Connersville, Ind. Dr. A. E. White will falk on the cultivation and fertilization of mammoth exhibition blooms. Thirteen persons have been obtained to! act as judges for the fall dahlia show. :

Join the PARADE to BERTERMANN' EASTER Flower Show Thursday Evening. An appropriate plant or flower for every high hat or simple soul on your ' Easter Gift List! | Loa

Dahlia Group

Go SE

{Book Reviews,

Talks on Local

| Club Programs

“Address Before After- _. math Tomorrow.

Clubwomen will turn their attention to talks and book reviews tomorrow. : x | vin Mrs. Chester Albright will give a ‘book review at a meeting of the Review Circle tomorrow. Hostess «will be Mrs. Carrie Pray.

Mrs. James H. Dunn will talk on

{| “Central America-—the Canal Zone”

at a meeting of the AFTERMATH

.| CLUB tomorrow at Cathexine's Tea- | room, 1435 N. Meridiarf St. Lunch-

eon ‘will be at 12:30 p m. followed by election of officers. Mrs. W. P. Hall will be hostess, assisted by Miss

1 Elizabeth Cooper.

Mrs. L. C. Messick will speak on “Jack Woodford, Author’ at a meet~ ing of the THURSDAY LYCEUM CLUB| tomorrow for which Mrs. O. W. Cross will he hostess. ;

Mrs. John W. Moore, 5025 Park Ave., will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the ELSA HUEBNER OLSEN CLUB at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. T Ay

The first meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS JUNIOR WOMEN’S CLUB will be held Tuesday- at the Claypool Hotel. The club is being organized under the sponsorship of Mrs. W. D. Keenan “to cultivate intellectual advancement and friendly association of young women between the ages of 18 and 35.” . Mrs. Keenan js second vice president and extension chairman for the Indiana Federation of Clubs,’ ok

The GIRL SCOUTS’ SPORTS PROGRAM is illustrated in an’ exhibit at the Sporf¥men’s Show ' at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. In a booth decorated to ‘give the effect of a woods scene, a large screen is placed on .a raised platform. Girl Scouts’| sports activities, swimming, canoeing, hiking, sailboating, winter sports, horseback riding, bicycling, archery, are pictured at the end of the eight points of a large compass in the center of the screen. In a setting of rustic furniture is a model of a Girl Scout in ‘uniform and her bicycle. Hostesses are on.duty at the booth with literature and pamphlets ‘about. Girl Scouting.

_ Mrs. Paul Collins was named president |of | the - NORMANDY CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB recently. © Other new officers are Mrs. Clyde -R. Booker, first vice president; Mrs, Fritz M.. Ehling, second ' vice president; Mrs. Chris Harm, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred Zell, treasurer; Mrs. Fred J. Geiger, auditor, and Mrs. Merle C. Safford, delegate to the Federation.

Mrs. Theodore Allebrandi will show pictures of Javanese gardens and Mrs. E. G. Driftmeyer will discuss new flowers, their soil and cultivation, at a meeting of the SPADE AND TROWEL GARDEN CLUB Friday at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Austin Laycock, 6164 Norwaldo Ave. oi f

Mothers at School 44 ‘Plan Spring Pageant

The annual spring pageant of the Mothers’ Chorus of School 44 will be given March 27 and 28 at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. . The productiori, “Colonial Diary,” will be directed and arranged by Mrs. Charles R. Swain. The pianist will be Mrs. Beula Holdefman and special music will be provided by Misses Helen adn Lilian Starost and by Charles Brockman.

DNS

“The Voice of a Thousand Gardens” ] 241 MASS. AVE.

A ama Saves Time FREE PA the De

RL 2338 ||

Canal Zone Topic = for E

ship vice chairma

rr) 3

«dent Honor:

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass., March 20.—Miss Barbara Ann Frantz, (above), daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. George Arthur Frantz, 3616 Watson Road, Indianapolis, has: ' been named to .Beta Kappa,. national honorary society, on the basis of three and one-half years’ work, according to an announcement by President Roswell Gray Ham of Mt. Holyoke College. Miss Frantz, who entered college with a college board average of 80 per cent or higher, won, the allcounty competitive college board _scholarship. She| .was named a: Sarah Willistin scholar for having maintained an average. of, 80-per, cent or higher during her first two years at college a. for having attdin 90 per cent or h sophomore year. honor work in h ment, physiology,

G.O.P, Farm Aid to Speak

Hoyt Moore, recently named agiculture director of ‘the 12th district lican Committee,

—

ed an average of gher during her “She is doing r major departthis year. :

Wayne Township Republican. Women’s Club today. | Ll Special guests were to be Archie

N. Bobbitt, Republican State Chairman; Ralph. Gregg, 12th distrist chairman; Carl County chairman, and Mrs. Vandivier; Mrs, Ina Stebbins, 12th district vice chairman; M: Marion = County | vice | Clarence Bennett 19th ward chairman; Joseph Hillman, W Township chairman, Yarbrough, 24th ward chairman. The meeting the home of Mrs. Iph Ayers, 1710. Rowland Ave. and was to follow a . covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. : Mrs. Cora Flack, 19th ward vice : chairman was to|preside and intro=| duce candidates. Mrs. Dewey H

n and. president |

of the club, has mamed the follow- ,

"ing ‘vice committeemen of the 19th

ward to assist Mrs. Ayers: Mesdamés Orpha’ | Bainaka, Myrtle | Smith, N Nall, | Paul Creadees, .

Downing, Grace Anna Angel and) Mrs. Alice Evang, vice chairman of the 24th ‘ward,’

Travel Study Group to

Hear Talk on ‘Chile’

“Chile” will the subject - of Mrs. John Thornburgh’s talk be-’ Chapter of the International ayel Study Club next: Monday-at|4 luncheon meeting at the Colonial Tearoom atl: 12:30 p.m. ~ He Mrs. Thomas will be assisted -

and Mrs. George H, Davis. Lunch-

hd was also cited |

andivier, Marion .

McGuire, hostess, - Mrs. H. L. Jones |

“#

‘and Frank as. to be at the |

,. Wayne Town-| -

eon will be followed by: electiorr and - . , | il

installation of officers. hb

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