Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1940 — Page 5

| feature,

Yempue Sessions Set For April 29-May 3

O Women Voters will ‘take an ac-

‘which will present names of five erg dnd four directors to be at the convention. Mrs. . Merrell, Indiana League Clarene’ will represent the IndiLeague at the general council heeting April 30 and May 3. Mrs. Virginia Moorhead Manon, editor of The Indiana Woman oter, is to lead the round table ference on state and local league alle} ns the afternoon of the openay. . Departments to Meet

Among state league department hairmen who will participate in

are Mrs. Leonard A. Smith of napolis, government and forign policy; Mrs. Don PF. Datisman, ary, government and economic welfare, and Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, formerly of Indianapolis and now of Evanston, Ill, government ‘and ichild welfare. Other Indiana League members who will attend the convention include Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Ha‘|gerstown; Mrs. Richard Edwards ‘and Mrs. Joseph Shirk, ‘Peru. | Anticipating the quadrennial bat‘tle of campaign slogans, the National League announces three symposia. ‘Economic Principles Behind the Political Issues,” as 2 program + | Planned to assist members of the non-partisan League to recognize fundamental principles underlying the anticipated issues of the 1940. political campaign, the symposia will be interspersed with the business sessions at which the League selects its own program. Economics in Program Pros and cons of a free market society as compared to a planned economy will be presented by Dr.

John M. Clark of Columbia TUniversity, former president of the American Economic Association, and Richard Gilbert, director, Industrial Economics, U. S. Department of Commerce; The related question of equipping government to carry burdens that ensue from government planning will be dis-

cussed by Arthur M. Macmahon, professor, of Political Science, Columbia University. Mr. Macmahon has recently returned from Mexico where he studied the administrative Dr loms resulting from economic

anne Fiscal Policies” will be considered by two speakers, one of whom will be Dr. Paul M. Sweezy of Harvard University. The theory of spending for recovery will be contrasted to the claims for balancing the national budget. Dr. Ernest Minor Patterson of the [University of Pennsylvania, president of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and Dr. C. K. Leith, professor of geology at the University of Wisconsin, will take part in the third symposium.

| Two important influences upon

peace will be considered. Dr. Patterson will discuss “International Trade and Peace,” and Dr. Leith “Mineral Resources and Peace.”

D.A. R. Regent-Elect Will Be Honored

Mrs. Lafayette LI. Porter, Indiana state regent-elect of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will be honor guest at a breakfast tomorrow at the Mayflower Hotel, Washington, given by Mrs. Hariett Vaughn Rigdon of Wabash, Ind. and Washington. Mrs. Rigdon is former treasurer-general of the D. A R. Mrs. Porter will be installed at the Continental Congress in Wash-

ington next Friday. Mrs. William! . H. Schlosser, retiring state regent,

will place the sash on Mrs. Porter in (the ceremony at which new state regents are installed.

:30 p. m. Wed. Kinderrge er to talk on Partners.” Public in-

er Ensemble. , International

Prost apter, O. E. S. 7:45 p. m. Mon. Hall. Stated meeting and initiation. Mrs. Lena Short, worthy

worthy tron. Silver Star Review, W. B. A. T:30 p. m. Mon. Hall; 230 E. Ohio. Busiin m ing followed by card

oy: Rule Auxiliary, O. E. S. 1 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Barbara Fuller, 6116 Haverford Ave. hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Indianapolis Lodge 137, Ladies’ So-| ciety of the Brotherhood of Loco-| motive Fireman and Engineman. Noon Tues. Castle Hall. April birthday luncheon followed by regular meeting.

Z.T.A.s Hold State Day

Mrs. il P. Krieg, Champaign, Ill, grand historian of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, was to be honor guest and principal speaker at the annual State Day luncheon today at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Krieg is editor of the Zeta Magazine, Themis, and a member of the National Panhellenic Editors’ Conference. Dr. Mavis Holmes, Franklin College dean of women and national scholarship chairman of the organization, is to present. the award of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association to the active chapter attaining the best scholarship record.

Stunts Arranged

Active chapters from Indiana and Butler Universities and Franklin College are arranging stunts and a silver cup is to be given the group presenting the best stunt .by Miss Laura Schultz, representing the Indianapolis alumnae. Seated at the speakers’ table were to be Mrs. Dale Tomey, Bloomington, Ind, province president; Miss Marisue Spillman and Mrs. A. R. Vestal, representing alumnae of Butler and Indiana Universities; Miss Loujean Gullett, general chairman for State Day, and Miss Helen Whitfield, luncheon chairman, who was to act as toastmistress. Miss Helen Walters was to represent Lafayette alumnae. The presidents of the Ft. Wayne and Franklin alumnae associations and the Butler and Indiana University and Franklin College undergraduate chapters also were to be seated at the speakers’; table.

‘Trip to Lead Songs

Programs and favors were to be in turquoise and silver, the sorority colors, and spring flowers and tapers e to decorate the luncheon tables. A Zeta Tau Alpha trio was to lead group singing of sorority songs. There was to be harp music during the luncheon. Assisting) Miss Gullett with state day plans were Miss Bernice Livingston, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. O. H. Dunn. Miss | Elaine Millholland is chairman of the dance committee, assisted by Miss Helen Million, Mrs,

Gaines. [Larry Price’s Orchestra will x 2

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—Which is future for one’s child or a happy life for the child’s mother? If I continue as I am now, my daughter will haye a secure future to " look forward to, a college’ education, a Because I want her to have these advantages IT rust

associations. swallow my pride and listen to my

or thought until I have developed an inferiority complex. If I reproach him he asks me why I don't leave and says that nothing “would please him more. He ends by saying, “No, you won't

Jeave.-- You know you have a good t

to all our ‘friends:- I no longer feel anything to} him but hatred

and contempt.

However, if I leave, IT have nothing to look forwira to except an $18 or $20 a week job, if I can find eve of me to take my freshman daughter from a lovely home into a couple of furnished rooms and have her| prepare for the business world instead of college? My husband is her step-father, so, of

course, I could not get support for

But I am very unhappy and always is cruel to me in a subtle manner that is He does not show me any affection and says I have no The truth is that I am a very a

cruelty.

appeal. had many men in love with me.

things simply to hurt me. 4s 2 = 8°

Answer—What does your daughter think about the situation? Is your husband unkind and disagreeable to her, too? resent you both or is it only you? If he is turning home into purgatory for both of you it may be that your | daughter would prefer working to living in such a miserable atmosphere.

The fact that she is a stepdaugh

of all obligation toward her. The fact that si to! take care of herself has more bearing on the case than. the step relationship. Nor does it excuse him from his obligation toward you. . . . if the man has means and treats you in the cruel and in-

human manner which you describe,

with ‘alimony, which added to what you

daughter can earn in summertime, college education. :

tion, or marriage and humiliation. possible. Apparently you do not see things better at home. Your letter of the man’s behavior.

You assume that you have only two wn divorce and depriva-

head when conflicts arise.

Of course if you can’t reach him at all, separation is the only You may not be able to achieve it instantly but you can |prepare yourself fo go on alone. There is no sense in being a martyr

answer. ‘about it it since the law allows for income under such. sircumstances,

He may be jealous feel that you married him to get help for her without caring for him at all. At least he knows that she is the reason you live with him now and he retaliates by hurting you with the truth. | Many women in your situation unwittingly invite cruelty. A slang way of expressing it is that they “stick their necks out,” and “_-have no skill in avoiding disagreeable issues. In other words they ~ actually “frame” themselves and have a genius for exposing them- . selves to barbed remarks. It is quite possible to dodge a great many ugly scenes by doing nothing to incite them and by keeping your

ore | | important] a secure

ice/ home and the right

husband ridicule my every move hing.” | He knocks me constantly that. Would it be selfish

her if [I were to leave. have been with him. He much worse than physical

attractive woman and have I th my husband says these i MRS. BLANK.

Does he

ter does not excuse your husband

is 18 and old enough

you have legal right to divorce be s earn and what your

might sufficient to finish her

Yet several compromises are any way in which you make me no clue to the causes

of your daughter and

gives

a fair division of property and - JANE JORDAN

an, 3332 Central Ave.,|| s. Nettie Brewer, as-|#§

Ralph Richardson, |

Kenneth Trees and Miss Carol,

ist

‘Program by the|§

Full Schedule

Confronts

|Lodgewomen

A covered dish dinner, luncheon, board meeting, dinner and obliga-

tions in today’s lodge notes.

tion ceremony at 8 p. m. Wednes-

ple. Mrs. Ruth Brock is worthy matron and William P. Talbert is worthy patron.

Members of NORTH PARK CHAPTER 404, O. E. S, will hold a covered dish dinner at 6:30 p. m.

ing.

Officers and directors of the STATE AUXILIARY TO THE } DIANA FIREMEN’'S ASSOCIATT will hold a board of directors’ meeting here. Tuesday and Wednesd4y. Business sessions will be at the home of Mrs. Edward McKinley, 710 N. Denny St. Mrs. Ernestine Ream, president, will give a luncheon Tuesday for officers and directors at the Maple Leaf Inn. The Indianapolis Auxiliary will entertain state officers and directors and local members with a dinner and card party at the Canary Cottage ‘Tuesday evening. Mrs. Joseph E. Todd is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Jack Stanley and Mrs. Myron Sears.

Plans for a pancake supper April 26 at the Post Home were made at & recent meeting of the MADDEN NOTTINGHAM AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY. Proceeds will ‘be used to equip the kitchen. The unit will entertain War Mothers with a Mother’s Day party, May 14. The group’s monthly luncheon will be April 23 at the Post Home. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. S. Farmer, Ben Frey and Charles Werner.

Sorority Group To Give Play

Nu Zeta Chapter of Sigma Iota, national musical sorority, will present the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “H. M. S. Pinafore,” Tuesday evening at the Highland Golf and Country Club. In the. cast will be Charles Hamilton, Louie Candido, Gene Oakes, Thomas Norris, James Newton, Mrs. Pearl Goodman Levi, Miss Lilly

‘| King and Miss Maxine Shrader.

Members of the chorus will be Russell Barton, Kenneth Vance, John Oliver, Walter Pritchard, Miss Thelma Grannis, Mesdames Irene MecKay, Mary Barton, Ruth Shock and Marion Green. A number of dinner parties have been arranged to precede the performance. Among those making reservations are Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Taylor, Howard Griffith, Frederick Schmidt, Paul Lundmark, J. B. Lewis, Mrs. Robert McKay, Misses Gladys Alwes, Jean Jerrard, Charlotte Collins, Marie. Coghill, Messrs. Joel Hide, Harvey Barnard, Lloyd Wright and Felix DeHebarard.

“Parties Will Attend

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt will have as their guests Messrs. and Mesdames E. J. Braman, Eber Spence and Claus Best. Messrs. and Mesdames James Lowry, Bernard Batty, O. M. Jones, S. K. Ruick, Herbert Barr, Dr. and

Mrs. Louis Becovitz, Bloomington, will attend in a group. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Green will

{have in their party Messrs. and

Mesdames Ray Crom, Omer Hunt, Harold Arnholter, Mrs. Otto Gulling, Miss Anna Green and Charles Maley. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sanders, Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, Miss Edith Evans and Jack Hunter will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter. Board to Be Guests : Mrs. Melissa Cornish, president of the chapter, will entertain Mesdames Mary Ellery Smith, R. J. McLandress, Dawn Q. Snyder, Miss Esther Thornton, Miss Martha Millikan, members of the executive board, Mrs.. Dorothy Fowler, president of Zeta chapter, and John L. Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slaughter and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Noggle will have in’ their party Messrs. J. Humbrit

|Ducy, New York, and Mesdames

Tomas Scanlon, Charles Martin and Robert Critchfield, Anderson.

| Announce Betrothal

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Rugh, 1033 Eugene St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Eliza~

and Mrs. Dewey L. Locke, 126 N.

Euclid Ave. ung will be

day at the Southport Masonic Tem-| |

Tuesday followed by a stated meet | :

Mrs. Robert Blake and Mr. and|

beth, to Robert 8. Locke, son of Mr.|

June 5 at St. | aul's Methodist|

tion ceremony are feature attrac-| §

SOUTHPORT CHAPTER 442, OR-| § DER OF THE EASTERN STAR, will| 3 hold a stated meeting and obliga-|

A border of gay slips has been arranged beside the Honeymoon House by Spade and Trowel Garden Club members, including Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indianapolis Garden Clubs Beautify ] Model Yards at Home Show

garden clubs have arranged several attractive gardens tor the. 19th aiiual Indianapolis Home Show, which opened last night. The Arbutus Garden Club has planned the Surprise Garden which adjoins the garage back of the town heuse. Adding the finishing touches are (left to right) Mesdames C. N. Reifsteck, Donald Laird, Rebert Zaiser (with shovel) and Donaldson Trone,

PAGE 5

‘Kneeling beside the brook in the early solu garden is Mrs. N. 0. Heaps of the Marigold Garden Club. Nine local garden groups and the Martinsville Garden Clb ‘are sponsoring plots at the show.

Holiday House.

Mrs. Harold Hayes of the Brookside Club heads the committee on garden club participation.

Irwin Morris (left) and Mrs. John W. Judy.

Becomes Bride Of Jess Hallert

Miss Helen Marie Oppenheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Oppenheim, 3416 Broadway, will be a| married to Jess Hallert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hallert, Evansville, Ind., at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Palm Room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

The ceremony, performed by

Rabbi Elias Charry, will take place |’

before a dais over which there will be a canopy of flowers. At either side there will be palms, ferns and candelabra. Pasquale Montani,

. | harpist, will play bridal airs and

Miss Therese Leebowitz will sing “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride will wear a beige costume with white pique accents and brown accessories. Her corsage ‘will be of white orchids. Mrs. Sam Caplan, her sister and matron of honor. will wear a navy redingote, a navy hat trimmed with pastel flowers and a gardenia corsage. Mr. Hallert’s best man will be Sam Yaver. Following a wedding breakfast in the Green Room at the Athletic Club, Mr. and Mrs. Hallert will leave on a short trip, the bride traveling in a dusty rose jacket suit with navy trim. Her military style hat will be of navy with dusty

rose braid and she will wear orchids.

They will be at home in Evansville after May 1.

18th Ward Club to Meet

The 18th Ward Women’s Democratic Club will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at Carr’s Hall on E. Washington St.

Circle A Will Hold Dessert Bridge

A dessert bridge party will b given by Circle A of the Episcop: Church of the Advent next en at 1 p. m. at the parish house. Mrs. Cone Barlow, president ? the group, will preside. Mrs. Ra mond C. Cashon will be chairm for the event, assisted by Mesdames E. CC. Belzer, Forrest Wilking, George Witt, F. J. Thomas and H. Stephens, | -.

Fort Wedding To Be Today

- Miss = Esther Mae Wilkerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkerson, 1418 E. Vermont St. be married to Sergt. Homer Charles Oakes, F't. Harrison, in a ceremony at 4:13 p. m. today at the Betyice Club, Chaplain Ira A. Williams

“Oh Promise Me,” : Lyons as accompanist. Miss Wilkerson will wear a gi of white satin, floor length, f ioned with short puffed sleeves and a square neckline. The fitted bo has the effect of a basque at|the waistline. She will wear a Bheet tip veil and carry an sh bouquet of white roses. Miss Berneice ‘Heaton, who | will be maid of honor, will Wear a frock of peach satin fashioned on [lines similar to those of the bridal gowl: She will carry pink roses. M r

Cancer Talks Are Arranged

" Dr. J. 8. Browning will speak on cancer control Tuesday at 8 p. m. "lin the Broad Ripple Christian .| Church. Mrs. Fletcher King, Broad Ripple lieutenant of the Women’s Field for Control of Cancer,

"| will be in charge. Mrs. Ronald Hazen, Indianapolis

captain, also will make a short

talk. Similar meetings are being held throughout the state this month with members of the Indiana State Medical Association as speakers. A pumber of meetings are planped for April 24, Indiana Cancer Education Day. Mrs. Bjorn Winger will address the Magazine Club today in the Indiana War Memorial auditorium and Mrs. Walter Wolf will speak before the Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Louis Wolf. Five thousand pieces of literature have been sent to various sectione of the state by headquarters of the Indiana Division of the Field Army. Mrs. E. Guy Collings, commander

‘lof the Fifth District, has appointed

Mrs. Mort Corbin captain of Clay County; Mrs. Roy Latta, captain of Brazil, and Mrs. - William Palm, captain of Harmony. Mrs. Hugh Barita has been re-appointed Parke County captain.

Surprise Party Held

The Walk-In Society, a Sub Deb Club, entertained last evening with a surprise party for Miss Jerry Bliss at her home, 126 N. Bosart Ave., in celebration of her 15th

Sergt. Ernest G. Doyel will be| best man. |

Small Gardens—Last of a Series—

Culture of Roses, Flowers of Romance, Is Simple

By HENRY PREE OSES, flowers of romance, come into your garden with a history reaching back into preBabylonian times. They bear a

name that is identical in almost all the languages of civilization. Most common are the hybrid tea roses that seldom grow more than two feet high. The hybrid

perpetuals’ are taller, but bloom

best when pruned to three feet. Climbing polyantha and floribunda roses follow in order. Too seldom does one find the beautiful bush roses which are crowded out of the average garden because of the large space they occupy. Culture of all roses is relatively simple. Good soil, neutral or slightly acid and rich in humus, needs only to be deeply dug and well drained. Roses will not endure wet feet. ' No bed should be less than 18 inches deep. Its hottom quarter should. be composed of a wellrotted animal manure. In the absence of manure, use humus and a 4-12-4 complete commercial fertilizer. Bonemeal is the only fall fertilizer. Roses should be planted in their own garden where they will notbe forced to compete with other . plants. Weeds must be kept down. The flowers do well in partial shade, but if roses are planted in the shrub border, direct root interference must be avoided. ] 2 » ”n

RUNING IS largely a matter of preference. If fewer buds are left on the er in the sp:

birthday. ; <

ros—mien TOO -LOW

PROPLE. DEPTH ¢

|Tea Planned

Times Photos.

This garden is ‘beside the

Beta Sigma Phi Formal Bid

A tea, a convention, a dinner and installation of officers are occupying the attention of sorority groups.

A program of songs and dances will be presented at the formal bid tea of OMEGA CHAPTER OF BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY at 3 p. m. Sunday at ‘the Columbia Club. Carolyn Stelle and Donald Edward, pupils of Jac Broderick, will dance. Mrs. Earl Edwards will sing “Lilacs in the Rain” and “April Showers,” with Mrs. Paul E. Davis, pianist, as accompanist. Mrs. Tom E. Williams and Mrs. Henry Blessing will sing “Sweetheart of Beta Sigma Phi,” with Mrs. Blessing playing the accompaniment. Mrs. Davis will play during the tea hour and Miss Virginia Fike

will play sorority songs for com-|

munity singing. Rushees who will be guests are Misses Dorothy Reavis, Lois Ashley,” Gertrude Essig, Thelma Valentitte and Mrs. | otto Mellenbroach. Mrs. George Fowler, rush captain, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. John Bayne and| Mrs. Tom E. Williams. stallation will be April 30, Founders’ Day, at the Columbia Club.

Retiring officers : of PSI CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY will be honored at a dinner Monday evening. Officers who will be guests are Miss Marge Ferree, president; Miss Viola Epperson, vice president; Mrs. Ocle Sweet, corresponding secretary; Miss Margaret Farmer, recording secretary, and Mrs. Jeanne Bernstein, treasurer. Miss Ruth Ellen Gipe, social chair= man, is in charge of | arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Marguerite Foster, Misses Kathryn Craven, Lavern Brown and Stella Goff.

Mrs. Ina Mae May is the recently installed president of ALPHA CHAPTER, PHT DELTA PI SORORITY. Other new officers are Mrs. Ber-

nice O’Haver, vice president; Miss|

Betty Jane Fouts, recording secretary; Miss Genevieve Uhl, corresponding . secretaty; Miss Alice Goodnight, rush captain; Miss Mildred Clark, historian, and Miss Lynda, Smith, property officer. Members of the board of directors are Misses Fouts, Frances Patterson, Goodnight, Uhl; Mrs. May and Mrs. O'Haver.

Representing BETA CHAPTER, ZETA BETA CHI SORORITY, at the organization’s regional convention today and tomorrow at Cincinnati are Miss Marjorie Willsey, president; Miss Neola Decker, secretdry, and Miss Genevieve Stumpf, treasurer. Also attending the convention are Miss Eleanor Pyle, recording secretary; Misses Frances Klee, Geneva Stowers and Marjorie Sperry. The convention is being held at the Gibson Hotel. |

® PEUNING

A delicate flower, the rose must be carefully planted, protected and pruned for best results.

roses will bloom. . Remove all win. ter-damaged or weak shoots, . Roses are attacked in the spring by green aphids, which are controlled by spraying or dusting with nicotine. Greenish sawfly ae that devour leaves are with arsenicals.

Japanese beetles, rose cf and other leaf eating bee

the most feared disease, trolled er a spray us of colloidal copper and one pin fish oil in 100 Salles of

pesiioy all plants infe

in T% aTions of water. fae all-purpose sprays can be purchased at ny relishie seed store. -

n OSES like plenty of waters

with |

the roots. Avoid wetting the foliage, especially in the evening. Spent blooms should be removed by cutting the stem above the first complete set of five leaves. Cultivate frequently and do not allow soil to bake and become ‘hard at any time. , Remember that the roots breathe and cultivation permits ‘the air to reach the roots. After the first heavy frost, bundle the branches together and cut them back to about 18 inches. Mound the earth around the plants up to 10 inches, or higher if practical. Spread manure in the ' hollows between plants. After the ground is frozen, a covering of straw or salt hay will keep it so and give protection against sun and wind. In the spring remove covering a little at a time and finally level the soil around the plants Spade in manure. This protection. is not nec“An ue 3outh or on the

choose from. he following are recommended for your trial: Everblooming Alice Harding, yellow; Better Times, cerise-red; Carrie Jacobs Bond, deep rose; Countess Vandal, orange copper; Dicksons Centennial, glowing c n; R. M. S. Queen Mary, vivid pink; Sequoia, apricot; White | Briarcliff, white; Eclipse, golden yellow; Matador,’ crimson red; ad; Mitiraly's Triumph, scarlet; Karl Druschki, white; Mrs, an Laing, soft pink; ‘Henry -Nevard, crimson seatlet; Talisman, apricot-rose; Mrs. E. P. ‘Thom, deep lemon; Etoile de Hol~lande, velvety-crimson. Floribunda World's Fair, blackish scarlet; Betty Prior, pink; Permanent Wave, deep pink, and Summer | d

Snow. | ps v : Polyanthas Gruss au Aachen, orange-pink; Cecile Brunner, light pink; Margo Koster, light orange. Climbing Roses , yellow;

ink:

Formal in-|-

P.-T. A. Group | To Hear Talk

At School 1

” Business Meetings Set By Other Associations

Business meetings, alettions ‘of

| officers and talks are planned for

Parent-Teacher Association activities next week. Mrs. Chic Jackson will speak on “Spring. Heart Cleaning” at the guest day for mothers at SCHOOL 1

‘| Wednesday.: Pupils will provide

music for the meeting at 2:30 p. m._

A nature study meeting will be held at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 10. The Mothers’ Chorus will sing.

“Nature” will be discussed by S. Grace B. Golden of the Children’s Museum at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 18. An educational film wili be shown and election of officers will follow.

Miss Alberta Gene Berryhill, as- _ the Madison Avenue

Wabash” (Wilson) Wednesda 3:10 p. m. at SCHOOL 25. tion of officers will follow.

Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant superintendent, 8 p eak at

hear Albert Stump talk on * Burns” Wednesday at 7:45 p. The Smith Orchestra will play, Sindy Group will Jest Monday at 1:15 p. m.

“Hobbies for Boys” will the topic of R. Carl Alford of the Y. M, C. A.-at SCHOOL 31 Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The Manual Training High School Glee Club, directed by Miss Freida Hart, will sing, An American flag will be given to the school at the meeting. |

Homer Knight, princips of School 34, will talk on “We Trips in Indiana” at SCHOOL 32 Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.| The Mothers’ Chorus will provide

Wilfred Bradshaw, Juvenile Court judge, will speak Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at SCHOOL 35. Allen Smith, Harold Light and William Niptash, the Manual High School Boys! Trio, will sing. Miss) Mary Spalding and Gordon Grow will play accordion

The Rev. R. R. Ohaver, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church, will

p. m. Election of officers wil ollow.

“Character Education” will L subject of the Rev. Charles T, Alex= ander, Methodist Hospital ister, Wednesday al 2 p. m.. at OOL 39. Music will be provided by the intermediate department, directed by Miss Louise McCormick. There will be an election of officers.

' SCHOOL 42 will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 3:15 p. m., Election of officers, reading of the: constitution and committee reports’ will be followed by music by pupils of Mrs. Louise Tinsley and Mrs. Lucy Brooks.

Mrs. Clayton Ridge will falk on “Community Responsibilities” at SCHOOL 45-at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.

“Indiana’s Troma. for Child Health” will be the subject of Dr. Howard B. Mettel at SCHOOL 60 at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.

A sound film, “Let My People,” will- be shown by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association at the POTTER FRESH AIR SCHOOL 74 at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Pupils of Miss Iva Pearcy will give a short program.

Mrs. J. 'G. McFarland of the State Garden Club, will: speak on “Flowers . and Plants That Grow Readily in Indianapolis” at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 75.

The American Association of University Women will hold a panel discussion on “Guidance and Special Education in’ the Indianapolis Public Schools,” Wednesday at 2:30 ° p. m. at SCHOOL 80. Mrs. C. L. Harkness, chairman of the Education Study Group of the association, will direct the discussion.

A business session, election of officers and a play written and presented by sixth grade pupils will be included on the program at SCHOOL: 81 Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. The play will be directed by Mrs. Margaret Ruth. There will be music by the Junior Choir and the Mothers’ Chorus. /

“Our Children at Home and at Schonl” will be the subject of E. G. Harglave, vice principal of Wash= ington High School, - Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the JAMES E. ROBERTS SCHOOL. : .

Police Sergt. Walter E. Houck will talk on “The Present Pedestrian Situation in Indianapolis” .and will show a safety film at the CRISPUS ATTUCKS HIGH SCHOOL meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday. A traffic squad a inhairation di-~ rected by Sergt. Charles Napier, school R. O. T. C. instructor, will be followed by a musical program. Laverne Newsome = will direct the school orchestra and Norman Merrifield the school choir.

. A book review by Miss Ruth S. Carter will feature the BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Home Economics Cottage. A short business meeting will precede tlie re=view.

‘Come as You Are’ Party Arranged

A “come as you are” party and pitch-in supper will be given for Troop 28, Junior Catholic Daughters of America, this afternoon by Miss Rosemary Schantz, 5445 E. 10th St. Guests with Miss Betty Girdines, counsellor for the .group, will be the Misses Marianne Kretzer, Mary. Lou Bunch, Mary Fox, Jo Anne Gallagher, Joan .-Galm, Barbara Grant, Winifred Hughes, Coleen Kearney, Betty Kesterson, Ber» . narda Matthews, Betty Jo Nevitf, Mary. Louise Reder, Helen Reid, Gertrude Richart, Jane Simon and Jacqueline Werner. :

M eeting S “The Li ff ucsda Tuesday with Mrs. Robert Gunderman, 1215 N. Riley Ave. Newly elected officers are Mrs, George

Green, president; Mrs. Harold : Holmburg, vice $3

ay = ng AY