Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1940 — Page 4
MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1040 First Girl Scout
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES for Dinner Honoring Tudor Seniors
PAGE 4
SOCIETY—
Artists Club to Give Prizes For 10 Best Dance Costumes
Church Groups Schedule Play, Card Parties
Talk, Banquet, Dance |} Also Arranged
A talk, a book review, card parties, a banquet, a dance and presentation of a play are included on the calendars of church groups this week. “The Social Challenge of the Soviet Union” will be the subject of John L. Van Zant before the JOCOSERIA CLUB OF ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH meeting Thursday evening. Mr. Van Zant recently returned to the United States after spending seven years in Russia. While there he was on the editorial staff of the Soviet-English newspaper in Moscow. The JESSY WALLIN HEYWOOD ALLIANCE of the church also will meet Thursday. Members will sew at 10 a. m. and luncheon will be
served at 12:30 p. m. A business meeting at 1:30 p. m. will follow
Beachcombers, presidents, movie stars, dictators, and bushmen will rub elbows at the costume ball of the Indiana Artists Club Saturday, May 18, at the Athenaeum, Invitations to be issued to members and their
friends this week will offer the opportanity to appear in
character dress. Prizes will be given for the 10 most outstanding cos tumes. A Committees named for the event include Ralph Craig, Norman Wilson, Bird Baldwin and Mrs. Louis Segar, decorations; Floyd Hop< per, Virginia Rudolph, Mrs. Paul Rochford, and Mrs. Bert McCammon tickets; Gordon Mess, Paul Shideler and Harold Prunty, prizes, Other committee members will be Mrs. Helen Woodward, Mrs. K. G. Blasingham and Damien J. Lyman, reservations; Miss Lucille Morehouse and Miss Betty Foster, publicity; and Elmer Taflinger, special events. The out-of-town guests committee will be composed of Ruthven Byrum, Anderson, Ind.; Georges LaChance, Nashville, Ind; Lawrence McConaha, Richmond, Ind, and Louis Bonsib, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Jeannette Tarkington to Be Lucheon Guest Miss Jeannette Tarkington, whose marriage to Burford Danner will be May 11, will be honor guest at a luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William H. Coleman. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs. Elvan Y. Tark-
Mrs. Samuel C. Lawrence of Charleston, W. Va. As Daisy Gor=don, in 1912, she was “a little ah noyed” at becoming the first Girl Scout.
By TOM WOLF
"NEW YORK, April 29 (NEA).— The young woman who was the first
ington, will be Mesdames Russell Fortune Jr, Thomas Ruckelshaus, Reily G. Adams, Coleman Atkins, Frederic M. Ayres Jr, Alfred Stokely and Misses Ruth Fishback, Ann Fox, Harriet Patterson, Patricia Faglesfield, Fayette Ann Miller, Alice Vonnegut, Mary Sheerin Kuhn, Jane Adams, Barbara Haines and Jane Axtell.
Tournament to Open May Club Program A women’s golf tournament on Wednesday at the Meridian Hills Country Club will open the May schedule of club events. The tours nament will be followed by a luncheon, after which the season’s tournament schedule will be presented. On May 21 a luncheon bridge party will be held for members and guests. On May 24 a junior dance will be given for members’ sons and daughters and their friends. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Weller will be chairmen for a dinner bridge on May 25. Indianapolis Country Club Dance Set Mr, and Mrs. Elijah Martindale are chairmen of the committee in charge of the opening dinner dance of the Indianapolis Country Club Saturday night. Assisting them are Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph E. Cain, John M. Smith and William G. Sparks. The club will be decorated with spring flowers and the Wabash Ambassadors will play for dancing and for the specialty numbers which they will present.
‘Stubby’ Makes Good With Civie Theater “Stubby,” a fuzzy, white 8-year-old, finally, has achieved her thespian ambitions. She's been selected to take the role of “Mr. Dooley Jr.” in the production of the same name to be given by the Civie Theater next Saturday and Sunday. “Stubby” is part cairn, part West White Highland and she’s had her eyes on a stage career for years, says her owner, Mrs. W. T. Jones, 1701 N. Illinois St. When Mrs, Jones lived in Washington, “Stubby” played stand-in for the star of “Storm Over Patsy.” Although the leading star was ailing, he managed to make his appearance for every performance and “Stubby” had to watch dejectedly from the wings. It was one of the great disappointments of her life. Last week, the Civic Theater went hunting for a terrier to take the title role and up came “Stubby” like an old trouper. She won the role and her usual reward of a stick of chewing gum for her exploits. They say that “Stubby” is putting on airs and is high-hatting all the rest of the dogs up on N. Illinois St.
Dance, ‘Kid Party’ and Birthday Observance Scheduled by Local Sorority Chapters for Week
A dance, a "Kid party” and a birthday shower appear on the calendar of sorority activities this week. Election of officers and a social meeting will be held by THETA CHAPTER, OMEGA PHI TAU SORORITY, at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. C. Winckelbach, 63 S. Bolton Ave.
| Miss Dorothy Newel is chairman]
of the committee tue the sie Press Women Elect Hoosiers
BETA CHAPTERS OF ZETA BETA CHI SORORITY Saturday | at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. | Miss Marjorie Wilsey is co-chair- | man. On the committee are Mrs. | Oma Southwood, Esther Seifker and! LaVerne Day of Alpha Chapter and F-)-—Mrs. B. J. Bless Jr, of Weston, Misses Pearl Hausz, Katherine Mo, Saturday was elected president Bailey, Florence Muir, Helen Steph-|of the National Federation of Press enson, Margaret Koch, Ursula) women, Ine.
Marine and Ruth Merlan of Beta Chapter. Music will be rove] Mrs. Helen Malloch of Chicago,
by the Continental All Girl Orch-| federation founder, was elected first estra. Members of the Columbus, vice president. Other officers tend as special guests. |son, New York, treasurer; Mrs. ALPHA CHAPTER OF DELTA Sherman W. Needham, Ames, Iowa,
THETA CHI SORORITY will give corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alvin a “kid party” for members and Hall Danville, Ind, recording sec-
rushees at 8 p. m. tonight at the retary, and Mrs. Amelia B. Moorhome of Miss Lola McCollum, 1500 field, Newark, N. J, auditor. Ewing St. Guests will include Mes-| Regional vice presidents elected
: {were Mrs. Winona Evans, Chicago; | . ames Cec Bu BRE or me | Boston: |the United States after an absence scholarship through competitive ex-
Gene Merket, Mary Jane Calvert,| Miss Gertrude Dacken, Edward Biebel, James Langsford; Mrs. Eleanor R. Kleinhenz, IndianMisses Marguerite Jessee, Florence apolis; Mrs. Idavee Crouse, Leon, Linton, Helen Wallin, Lillian Hans-| Iowa; Mrs. Walter Williams, Columing, Nell Spear, Ruby Briley, Freda bia, Mo.; Mrs. Joseph E. Goodbar, Clark and Ruth Guinn, (New York: Miss Ethel McKnight | Palmer, Arlington, N. J; Mrs BETA CHAPTER, BETA CHI ponna Carnes, Bryan, Tex, and THETA SORORITY, will hold a $0- rice Dorothy Lawton, Racine, Wis. cial meeting at the home of Miss Bety Jo Shimer, 605 N. Rural St, at 8 p. m. today. A birthday shower, will be given for Miss Ruth Beau-| champ. | Miss Mildred Morrow, 1631 Alton! Ave, will be hostess for a business meeting of PI CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY, at 7:30 p. m. today.
Enjoy Skiing At Lake Placid
By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, April 29. —The Carl H. Donners agree there's nothing { like the New York climate. Recent-
Personals
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 20 (U,|
Misses Annette Lange, Peggy
Clubs Schedule Talks, Reviews
A book review, talks and an election of officers are scheduled for club meetings today and tomorrow. “The White Monk of Timbuctoo” (William Seabrook) will be reviewed
by Mrs. Thomas B. Davis before the HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. P. Aspinall. Mrs. H. B. Pearce will talk on “Logging in Africa.”
ington Ave, will be hostess tomor-
TAUQUA CLUB. The day's pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs. H. O. Pritchard and Mrs. B. F. Dailey.
“Regimentation” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Clarke Rogers before the FORTNIGHTLY LIT-
{ERARY CLUB meeting at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Harold E. Sutherlin will speak on “Community Building.”
Election of officers will be held by the K. A. T. CLUB meeting tonight at the home of Miss Anne |Deupree, 2822 Winthrop Ave. Re-
‘tiring officers are Miss Deupree, Tabby, Miss Joan Overman, Gri- | malcon; Miss Ruth Schmidt, Cata- | mount, and Miss Doretta Taggleskamp, Zoril.
The X CLUB of Shortridge High
day at the home of Miss Jeanne Rybolt, 5541 Central Ave. Officers of the club are Miss Joan Dearmin, president; Miss Marilu Dreiss, vice president; Miss Rybolt, secretary, and Miss Rosalind Crabb, treasurer, ’
Harrell to Discuss Conflict in Far East
“The Conflict of Imperialism in the Far East” will be the subject of J. Gordon Harrell, former editor
‘and publisher of the “China Daily!
Herald” at Shanghai, speaking at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, Central Ave. and 47th St, at 8 p. m. Friday. Mr. Harrell recently returned to
of 11 years. He will give an account of his experiences as a8 newspaper correspondent behind the Chinese lines.
to right) are busy these days with plans for the dinner dance at which they will entertain members of the Tudor Hall Senior Class May 3
Mrs. Daniel S. Adams, 59 N. Irv-|
row for the IRVINGTON CHAU-!
School was to meet at 3 p. m. to-|
Gray and Harriette Brubank (left | at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
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Dorothy Teipen's Betrothal to Lambert Mangold Announced; Houston-Wallace Rite Revealed
An engagement and a marriage announcement are included in today's bridal news with a luncheon in honor of a bride-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Teipen, 2860 S. Meridian St, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Lambert Mangold, son of Mrs. Marie Mangold, 1917 Charles St. The wedding will be at 9 a. m, May 30 in St. Roch’s Catholic Church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhoades Wallace, 622 Parkway Ave, announce the]
Order Awaits {marriage of their daughter, Frances| Elizebeth, to Elmo S. Houston of R ‘eo | M: (Cloverdale, Ind. The ceremony was oy d atr on | performed last Aug. 15 in the par- | 'sonage of the Methodist Church at An inspection visit and a me- | Decatur. Ind. | morial service are planned by lodge Mrs. Houston was graduated from 8roups for tomorrow and Thursday. {Indiana Central College and has| Mrs. Georgia Hill, Centralia,
been a teacher in Shelby, Kosciusko, Wash, supreme royal matron of the |oounty schoois Mr. Houston 1s s| OTder of the Amaranth, will be IC y 8 S. . 8 S | {graduate of Central Normal Col- | honor guest of INDIANAPOLIS lege and is now a student of the COURT 1 at a dinner at 6:30 p. m. graduate school of education at In- | tomorrow in the Hoosier Athletic diana University. They are at home Club. at 322 BE. First St, Bloomington,| Mrs. Hill is making her annual Ind. inspection tour of subordinate courts of the order throughout the United Miss Ruby Kerr, daughter of States. Following the dinner, she { Mrs. Ella Kerr, whose marriage to will make her inspection of the local Otho Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs, | court in the Palm Room of the
Claypool Hotel at 8 p. m. IndianJoha Jenkins, will. be Sunday, | apolis Court 1, organized last June, to be honor guest at a luncheon
is the only unit in Indiana. today given by Mrs. Cecil Shock, 1544 Powell St, Edgewood. Yellow tapers and jonquils were to {be used in carrying out a color | scheme of yellow and white. Guests | with Miss Kerr were to include | Mesdames Harold Francis, H. E. | Corey, Sam Holder, Wayne Funk, Emory Eaton, Bess Caylor, William Dampier, Sara Miller, Helen Simpson and Basil Fischer.
2 St. Agnes Pupils
Memorial services will be held by the WOMEN OF THE MOOSE at 8 p. m. Thursday in Moose Hall. Mrs. Walter Johnson, senior regent, will deliver the opening address and preside during the meeting. The program will include “The Covered Bridge,” by Mrs. Harry Wiebke, and «a solo, “Goodbye Here and Good Morning There,” by Mrs. Robert Mershon, accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Postma. Roll call, taken by Mrs. Beulah . . Anderson, will be followed by a Win Scholarships flower ceremony. Participating will be Mesdames Charles Willner, Two seniors pupils of St. Agnes \yi.ive Anderson, Mershon, Grover ‘Academy recently received scholar-|Ginz, Mayme Whiting, Postma and ships to St. Mary-of-the-Woods| Audrey Matillo. : College. Miss Suzanne Steffen! The regular chapter night pro-
igram will follow the |daughter of Mr. and Ms. Elmer | service. Mrs. Postma, chairman of (Steffen, 312 Sutherland Ave, re-|q.hjjq care and training, will be in (ceived an honor tuition scholarship. charge. Miss Blanche Seng, a Miss Juliana Hess won a music| Technical High School student, will {play piano numbers and Miss ‘amination. She is a student of Genevieve Lowe, public health nurse, violin and voice. Her parents are will talk on “Children's Health Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hess, 305 N. Chart” stressing past and present Arsenal Ave. methods of child care and training.
| | !
Modern
NEW YORK, April 29 (NEA) — With kitchen and cooking equipment becoming more attractive as !well as more efficient by the minute, theres no reason why the kitchen can’t be one of the most pleasant rooms in the house. In many a modern home it is. Even an old-fashioned kitchen, after expert face-lifting, emerges (with a “World of Tomorrow” look. Sleek modern ranges, refrigerators
Even Old-Fashioned Kitchen Emerges With
Look After Expert ‘Face Lifting’
ones which members of the senior class give for their classmates during the spring preceding their graduation.
1
memorial |
Times Photo. The party is one of the traditional
P.-T. A. Plans National Meet
CHICAGO, April 20 (U. PP) | Eighteen hundred parents and, | teachers meet at Omaha, Neb., May 6-9 to argue the question, “What does ‘and the pursuit of happiness’ mean in 1940 living?”
They are delegates to the 43d annual convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, which determines the policies of 27,000 local P.-T. A. organizations. Mrs. Joseph Pettengill, Detroit, will preside as the last official act of her three-year presidential term. Mrs. Pettengill said at national! headquarters here, “The convention | really is America at a big town meeting, Our program is important because it presents so definite a' picture of what is going on in| | America.”
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Nurses To Give
Play Saturday
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“The Mystery of the Masked Girl” will be presented by students of the | Methodist Hospital School of Nurs\ing at 8 p. m. Saturday in the audi- | torium of the nurses’ residence. The play will be part of a parents’ day {program which is to include an open house Saturday afternoon. Taking part will be Misses Alice Schreiber, Ellen Bruner, Edna Joseph, Lucille Passwater, Bonnie Fite, Elizabeth Snider, Louise Richardson, Wilma Miller and Betty McCord. Mrs. Ruth Mintzer, Miss Helen Johannsen and Miss Ruth Weidner are faculty advisers. Miss Opal Baughman is general manager, assisted by Misses Patricia Koleman, Barbers Palmer and Garnet Thornurg.
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Women Voters Meet in N. Y.
Times Special NEW YORK, April 20.— The League of Women Voters opened
the largest convention in its 20year history today with 1200 delegates from 31 states and 551 local. ities here for the five-day gathering. Officers of the League, which was founded after the adoption of women's suffrage in 1920, said the convention this year was the most important in League history, remarking that “never before” had American women shown such 'interest in national economic and political problems. Mrs, Clarence F. Merrell, president of the Indiana Xeague of Women Voters, is here to attend the general council meeting, tomorrow through Friday.
Local Women Attend
State League department chairmen who were to participate in
luncheon.
wanger) will be discussed by Walter Saeman at 8 p. m. Wednesday for the Fiction Group of the TEMPLE YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congrega-
home
“The Oppermanns” (Leon Feucht-
tion. The meeting will be at the of Harry Traugott, 4036
Washington Blvd.
The GIRLS’ FRIENDLY S8OCIETY OF ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH will sponsor an entertainment at 8:30 p. m. Friday at the parish house, 19 S. Ritter Ave.” Miss Georgia Plummer is chairman in charge, assisted by Misses Abbie Mortimer and Miss Jane Strickland.
A card party will be held by the ST. PHILIP NERI ALTAR SOCIETY at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Frank McCalley is chairman of the committee in charge.
The annual Mother and Daughter banquet of the BROOKSIDE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH will be held at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Michigan and Walcott Sts. A program of musical numbers and readings has been planned. Mrs. Petrache Velesscu will talk on “May Day.” Mrs. Nellie Plymate is in charge of reservations. Mrs. Gladys Blake will preside.
A “Sweater Shuffle” dance will be sponsored by the ST. JOAN OF ARC AND CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS Friday at the Riviera Club. The Riviera Club orchestra will play. Members of the committee in charge are Miss Mary Barrett, Miss Betty O'Connor, Robert Theis and Thomas Broden,
The senior unit of the CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION of St. Joan of Arc parish will present “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom” tomorrow night at the Civic Theater. The cast includes Misses Roberta Kerr, Krety Gormley, Marie Russell, Rita Royse and Thomas Fagan, Robert Dietz, Don Latendresse, Robert Gardner and Frank Swindler.
Mrs. George Evard, 5954 College Ave, was to be hostess at 1:15 p. m. today for the ST. JOAN OF ARC WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB.
A card party will be sponsored May 15 in Ayres’ auditorium by the HOLY CROSS PARISH COUNCIL of the National Council of Catholic Women. Mrs. I. A. Atkinson is general chairman. Committee chairmen assisting her are Mrs. Frank Kull, bridge; Mrs. Angela Ryan, candy; Mrs. James McCaslin, tickets; Mrs. Bernard Riley, cards, and Mrs. William Jones, euchre, Mrs. Leo Rush and Mrs. Catherine Cooker are on the prize committee. Other assistants are Mrs. George Newton and Mrs. Bernard Burkhart. Mrs. C. F. Maley is president of the council,
EVENTS
SORORITIES Delta Chapter, Pst Iota Xi. Tonight. Mrs. Marvin P. Kahl, 25 W, 72d, hostess. Buffet supper. Inspec-
tion by Mrs. Kendal Mathews, Centerville.
Girl Scout in the United States be= came so without either knowing it or accepting the honor. In fact, when Aunt Juliette Low, who founded the first troop, in Savan= nah, Ga. in 1912, informci her niece that she, Daisy Cordon, was enrolled as Scout Number One, young Miss Gordon was “a little annoyed.” It was not until 1914 that the reluctant Miss Gordon became an eager, active member of the Care nation Troop of the Girl {couts. The scouts were originally called “guides” after the Scottish Girl Guides, on whom Juliette Low modeled her American troops. Even pefore she became an active scout, however, Miss Gordon was learning from Aunt “Daisy” Low the principles of scouting—a good deed daily, preparedness, good cite izenship, and first aid. Her (first attempt might have been fatal. A superstitious Negro workman on her family's Georgia plantation, who was kicked in the head by a mule, had rubbed the wound with cob= webs and soot to stop the bleeding, The helpful young Girl Guide, never having heard of germs, rushed indoors, grabbed a roll of bandage, trailed it through the mud of a germ-infested yard, wiped and bound the Negro's wound with the bandage. It was an early attempt at service!
at first aid
8 o 4
THE GIRLS first uniforms con= sisted of dark blue denim middy blouses with light blue ties, pleated skirts, and “hideous, round felt hats.” “I cannot help contrasting our activities in those early days of scouting with those of today,” said Miss Gordon, now Mrs. Samuel C, Lawrence, a member of the Charleston, W. Va., Girl Scout Council, “We began every meeting by reciting the Promise and Laws. Then the badges we intended to work for were discussed and we did a little work to that end.” After that the girls played games, most often basketball. In those days it was a question of killing time by scouting, as opposed to the presentday problem of finding time: for it. “The remarkable thing about Girl Scouting, however,” said Mrs. Law= rence, “is that in 28 years the acetual fundamentals of the movement have not changed. The basic ideal of giving girls a standard to live by, teaching them friendliness, co-operation and citizenship, is the same today as it was in 1912.”
Scout Cookie Queen Chosen
Barbara Churchman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Churche man Jr., will reign as cookie queen at the Girl Scout cookie party Saturday afternoon in Block's auditor ium. She won the right to wear the queen's crown and royal robes by selling the largest number of cookies, 1050 out of a total of 63,925 packages in the 1940 sale which ended Saturday. Barbara's court of 20 ladies-ine waiting at the party will be come posed of Rosemary Shinkle and Mary Jo. Mooney, Troop 50; Marie lyn Wiegand and Patty Smith, Troop 15; Betty Dorsey and Bare bara Sartor, Troop 42; Jane Curle and Jeanne Brentlinger, Troop 40;
Pi Chapter. Delta Sigma Kappa. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Mildred | Morrow, 1651 Alton Ave., hostess. | Upsilon Chapler, Alpha Omicron | Alpha. 7:30 p. m. today. Mrs. Herschel Parker, 5128 Guilford Ave., hostess. Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m. today. Miss Betty Jo| Shimer, 605 N. Rural, hostess. Birthday shower for Miss Ruth
Barbara Prim and Lila Taylor, Troop 73; Barbara Lainkin and Betty Thompson, Troop 37; Caro= lyn Hart and Dorothy Wilcox, Troop 30; Jean Hartley and Evelyn Brandelein, Troop 114, and twa Scouts from Troop 53. They sold the highest number of cookies in the high-sale troops in the five classes of troops in which the organization was divided for
the purpose of determining winners.
{ly they went to Canada for three and sink units together with sep- mini ers Troop prizes are e awar
Beauchamp. | weeks of skiing only to encounter arate enameled steel cabinets to p
convention sessions today are Mrs. CLUBS
Leonard A. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Birr and their melting snow and glares of ice. After POV
son, James O. Birr, 35753 College Ave. have returned from Mami Beach, Fla, where they spent the last two months,
Miss Eleanor Clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Clay, 1501
10 days they retreated to Lake Placid to find the powdery snow that is the delight of ski enthusiasts. Mrs. Donner is the former Louise Adams, daughter of Mrs. Willis
ide adequate storage and work[ing space, take care of that. New hase cabinets have non|tippable sliding shelves, lots and lots of roomy drawer space, and
|sound-softening, chromium-bound
(of assorted sizes can be grouped
E. Maple Road, has been elected! Adams, 3604 Watson Rd. Two weeks to suit the needs of the individual
president of the DePauw University Association of Women, and i Alice Hankins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hankins, 332 N. Bolton Ave, has been elected secretary. Both are juniors.
ago their youngest daughter, Susie, ‘had her christening party at the lage of 21 months. “It was so late | use we name we all liked,” Mrs. Donner ex|plained. “We were going to call her
couldn't decide on a
Miss Caroline Nancy Battin, Andreae, after her paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William mother, but we've been calling her I. Battin, 520 Sutherland Ave, had !Susie so long we finally agreed to as her guest during the week-end combine them.” Mrs. Donner’s Miss Rena C. Cox, national field brother, James C. Adams, came from gecretary of Phi Mu Sorority. Both Philadelphia to play godfather to are members of the sorority and his little niece. Now she is the
graduates of the University of Washington at Seattle.
Z. T. A. Spring Tea
To Be Tomorrow
The Butler University Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority gave a spring tea from 3 to 5 p. m. yesterday at the chapter house, 320 W. Hampton Drive. Miss Paula McClurg, general chairman, was assisted by Miss Ann Strauss and Miss Janet Williams, who were in charge of invitations; Miss Ruth Ann Lett, Miss Rose Ellen Gray, music; Miss Anna van Dorn, Miss Della Ake, refreshments, and Miss Rosemary Leslie and Miss Elizabeth Day, decorations.
proud owner of the impressive name, Andreae Susan. The Donners make their home in Summit, N. J. In June Mrs. Donner is planning to visit Indianapolis.
C. Y. O. Club to Stage Dance Tomorrow
St. Roch’s C. Y. O. Club will hold a dance in St. Roch's Church hall, 3600 S. Meridian St, tomorrow night. The Melody Makers will play from 9 p. m. to midnight. Frank James, general chairman, will be assisted by Charles Teipen, William Shine Jr, Leonard Adolay, Henry Arzman and the Misses Helen Duennes, Mary Louise Whalen, Dorothy Ruche and Dolores Teipen,
{
kitchen. Newest kitchen tables are of chreme-plated tube steel with linoleum or porcelain enamel tops. | Matching chairs have colorful | washable composition seats and backs. Nice thing about these, there's practically no wear-out to them. Then there's a step-on refuse container of a new metal alloy that is durable, that doesn’t chip, corrode or tarnish—or one of enamel with alloy inner can. Both of these have rubber around the
when the lids drop down. For the vacuum cleaner there is a new dustbag with slide fastener across the bottom, so that the bag itself never has to be removed from the cleaner for emptying. Also shown at a recent housewares exhibit were carpet sweepers with improved features for easier and better opefition—automatic brush adJjustments, built-in brush cleaners, fat rubber bumpers, finger-tip emptying devices. | A standard floor waxer contains a new small heating device for easier spreading of wax on cold floors. The same machine polishes, sands and scrubs. Newest models of electric mixers and juicers are ultra-s and look quite handsome in the
|linoleum work tops. Wall cabinets,
SRE
This smartly modern twin waffler speeds up your baking. A dependable heat indicator tells you when to go head and bake.
i kitchen besides being fascinatingly |eficient. One new mixer actually liquefies fruit and vegetables by re- | ducing them to a puree with rapidly rotating sharp knives. A quite | professional looking slicer, too, cuts anything sliceable (but not the
Indianapolis, povernment and foreign policy; Mrs. Don F. Datisman, Gary, government and economic welfare, and Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, formerly of Indianapolis, 4nd now oi Evanston, Ill, government and child welfare. Mrs. Virginia Moorhead Mannon, Indiana League adminis trative secretary, will lead a round table discussion on state and local | bulletins this afternoon. | Other Indiana women attending include Mrs. Mark Ferree, chairman of expansion for the state or|ganization; Mrs. Charles N. Teetor,
thumb—it has a fool-proof safety device) from paper-thin to an inch thick. ‘Really beautiful appliances are designed for table or buffet service. Gleaming chrome finishes a new combination sandwich toaster, grill
| Hagerstown; Mrs. Richard Edwards and Mrs, Joseph Shirk, Peru; Mrs. John K. Goodwin, president of the (Indianapolis League, and Mrs. Lester Smith, Indianapolis, chairman of the state department of govern{ment and its operation.
tops which takes out the jangle
and waffle iron, with heat indicator that tells correct temperatures for its different functions. A three-well electric server keeps snacks hot for simply hours and hours, if guests or the family are tardy. And there are smart new table broilers with removable, washable heating units. Mrs. Modern Housewife can be sure of always serving. perfect coffee. One of the new automatic electric coffee makers takes away any guesswork. When the beverage is done, the current automat-
ically switches off, or a very low heat is maintained to keep the beverage hot without brewing it any stronger. An automatic teapot also works on the same principle, One very beautiful new coffee maker is of h gar
Besides looking beautiful on the breakfast table, this lovely heat-proof hand-cut crystal coffeemaker can turn out eight cups Faring doe bd oe stove handles. ve
and-cut clear crystal, with suand creamer to match—all set ebony
| Various symposia will be conducted on government problems.
Topic Widely Varied
The government and its relation to education, social welfare, eco{nomic welfare, foreign policy; the government and its operation; and the government and the legal status of women are among the topics to be treated. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, founder of the League, will be honored at a reception Tuesday. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the princi; ! speaker at the banquet Thurso y. Other speakers include Dr. Karl Compton, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Richard Gilbert of the U. S. Department of Commerce, and Kenneth Crawford, president of the American Newspaper Guild,
Halcyon. Today. Mrs. Edward J. Green, 1723 N. Pennsylvania, Apt. 3, hostess Zeta Alpha Delta. Tonight. Miss Jacqueline Fox, 5759 Wildwood Ave., hostess, Erin Isle Chapter, International Travel Study. Tues. Bluff Crest. Dinner at 6:30 p. m. followed by business meeting and installation of new members,
Joan of Arc Women’s Study. 1:15 p. m. today. Mrs. George E. Evard, 5954 College Ave. hostess.
LODGE Fidelity Review 140, Women’s Benefit Association. Wed, Castle Hall. Business meeting.
Sorority Gives Cup To Mary Hepperly
Miss Mary Hepperly of the DePauw University Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority was given the activity cup for outstanding work in scholarship and extra-curricular affairs at the 24th annual! state luncheon of the sorority Saturday in the Travertine Room of Hotel Lincoln. The cup was awarded by Miss Irene Boughton, Cincinnati, executive secretary and former national president of the sorority. About 200 guests, active and alumnae members of the organization from Indianapolis and throughout the state, attended the State Day activities which closed
with a dance in the Travertine Room of the hotel. q
on the basis of increase in sales over the 1939 totals. Five large cakes will be awarded as prizes, four to troops which participated in last year’s sale and lead by virtue of their increase in sales, and one to the troop, organized since the 1939 sale, selling the largest number of cookies. Troop prizes will go to Troop 50 lead by Mrs. Harold L. Bartholomew; Troop 15, Mrs. Karl Kistner, leader; Troop 42, Mrs. Robert M. Lemen, leader; 40, Mrs. J. D. Alford, leader, and Troop 73, a new troop lead by Mrs. Walter Hiatt. Runners-up were Troop 37, Mrs. Abner Fry, leader; Troop 63, Mrs. Chester Rubush, leader; Troop 30, Mrs. H. B. Mure nan, leader, and Troop 114, Mrs," R. J. Hartley, leader.
Rush Party Wednesday
Alpha Chapter of Phi Theta Dele ta Sorority will hold the seconz of a series of three rush parties at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Riviera Club. Dinner will be preceded by a swimming party,
Mothers Will Meet
The Mothers’ Ciup of the 40th Street Branch of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the kine dergarten,
Meeting Held
The Elgnairt Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Richard E. Smith, 2043 N. Temple Ave. Mrs. Smith is club sponsor,