Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1940 — Page 10

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Republican Club Meets

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nim, 4 Almas WE

bo Margaret Myers, public affairs.

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.| dessert luncheon at 1:30 p. m. to- | day for the NEW ENGLAND CLUB.

| to be held.

. | shown by G. W. Williams, this aftI ernoon at the Indiana War Me-

the Peacock Inn preceded the meet-

a i {

'__A picnic supper for members of

Miss Marilyn Demaree.

| THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL

| Mrs. Baxter McBane.

| ‘tary.

lished by The

Mesdames E. Eugene Whitehill

William F. Souder Jr. and J. I..Cummings (left to - right) are assisting with arrangements for the

, Talbott Denny,

be Saturday.

Zonta Club to Install Officers At Dinner Meeting Tonight;

The Zonta Club’s dinner meeting and the garden party of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club highlight the club meetings for today. The club calendars for tomorrow, Thursday and Friday are not filled be-

cause of Memorial Day. . The ZONTA CLUB members will have dinner at the Spink Arms tonight. New officers who will be installed include: Miss Lily A. Kerz, president; Mrs. Louise Bridges, vice president; Miss Kathryn Petry, secretary; Miss Eunice D. Henley, | treasurer, and Miss Leah A. Spence, | director. s Annual reports will be made ‘by the following chairmen: Mrs. Blanche Brown, attendance; Mrs. Willa Proctor, finance; Miss Petry, | fellowship; Mrs. Bridges, inter-city; | Mrs. Doris” Lytle, program; Miss | Ann Carpenter, membership; Dr. Gertrude - Hinshaw, international relations; Mss Kerz, publicity; Miss Evan Jane Lewis, service; Mrs, | Proctor, status of women, and Mrs.

Mrs. H. E. Barnard was to enter- | tain the INDIANA WOMEN’S RE- | PUBLICAN CLUB with ‘a garden | party today at her home, 5050 Pleasant Run Parkway. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. was to speak.

| Miss Dorothy Dowd, 4107 Park ~Ave,, will entertain the Y. A. M. | Club tonight.

The ARABIAN CHAPTER OF

STUDY CLUB was to have a luncheon meeting today at the home of

Mrs. Frank B. Wade, 5241 College Ave. was to be hostess for a

The annual‘election. of officers was

Members of the EMERSON GROVE GARDEN CLUB were to see a film, “The Romance of Gas,”

orial. An 11:30 a. m. luncheon at

,ing.

the H. E. N. CLUB will be held at 6:30 p. m. today at the home of A short business meeting will follow. Recently installed : officers of the club are Miss Jayne Schmalholz, president; Miss Margarefte Cross, vice president; Miss Margaret Antibus, treasurer; Miss Demaree, corresponding secretary, and Miss Annabélle Johh, recording secre-

Miss Martha Holt recently was elected president of ETA BETA PHI CHAPTER SUB DEB CLUB af a meeting at the home of Miss Jackie Thurston. Other officers elected were Miss Mary Katherine

Housel, vice president; Miss Betty |

Fahrlander, . recording secretary; Miss Betty Byers, corresponding secretary, and Miss Thurston, treasurer.

= Bobbs-Merri Il Book Discusses What, Where, When to Buy |

Rqss-Griffin Service Read

The Rev. Fr. Charles Ross officiated this morning at the wedding of his brother, James Ross Jr., and Miss Mary V. Griffin. The service was read at St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Miss Griffin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ciriffin and Mr. Ross is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ross. : : Jack O'Brien and James J. Maley Jr. assisted at the service as altar boys. The altar was decoratec. with large gold vases filled with blue delphinium and white lilacs and banked on each side by. five-branch candelabra. Miss Mary Helen Brook, organist, played, and Frank Maley sang. . The bride, who entered alone, wore-g gown of velveray marquisette in a flower pattern. Her long veil formed a slight train. The bridal bouquet was of white Killarney roses with an orchid center. Mrs. Timothy Hanlon of Chicago, Ill, (the bride's sister and her attendant, wore a gown of whit: embroidered organdy over an ice blue taffeta slip. Her Juliet cap was of blue maline and she carried & bouquet of blue cornflowers and: baby breath. Robert Ross, the brides. groom’s brother, was best maa. Mrs. Grifin chose a navy blue enseinble with white accessorizs for the service. Mrs. Ross Sr. was attired in a navy and white costume. Both wore corsages of gardenias. A breakfast at Cifaldi’s fcr the immediate families followed the €eremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ross ware to leave on a wedding trip to! New York. Mrs. Ross’ traveling costume

‘was to include a slate gray dress

with tomato shade trim and black accessories. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. William Cashman and family of Ft. Wayne; John Sheehan and daughter, Margaret, and Miss Marjorie Ross of Gas City, and Mr. Hanlon, Edward Hanlon, Miss Blanche Lavrence and Francis Sheehan of Chicago.

Card Party Sponsored, The May Committee of | Holy Angels Church, assisted by the church Altar Society, will sponsor a card party at 8:30 p. m. tonight at the school auditorium, 28°h St. and Northwestern Ave.

comm aiventimmio—te Aleathea Ried Entertains - Miss Aleathea Ried will enfertain members of Phi Delta Pi Sorority at 8 p. m. tonight. |

By ROSEMARY REDDING

“A housewife who has mastered the mysteries of

a fat pig when she sees one, buys what it is worth. It is she whom marketing bill comes in.”

marketing fknows| one when she needs one anc. pays you see going jiggety-jig when the)

To the women who go to market, but don’t know a fat pig they see one, Margaret Turner Gamble and Margaret Chandler Porte.

have dedicated “To Market to Market,” a marketing guide just pub-obbs-Merrill Co.

Mrs. Porter is food editor of the

St. Louis Globe-Democrat and Mus.

Gamble is the purchasing agent for # family of three. They point out in -the book's introduction that budgets allow 20 per cent of the family allowance to the cost of food and that those who will spend the 20 per cent usually have no training beyond that afforded by an introductory chapter on food buying in a domestic science text book.

| I's Not a Dry Text

s+ “To Market to Market” is not a

discussion of- the nutritive value of food or of what to eat. It tells how [to buy and what to pay for food. To keep it out of the dry text class the authors have built it about a cast of characters who personify types of buyers. There is Gertrude, who has a n for values; Cynthia, who her strength; Mrs. Grigsby, -tq-nature type who sniffs the taloupe; Rosemary, who has other interests, and Julia, who s Elmer the grocery clerk. . 1 rules of marketing are app to staples, meat, poultry, eggs, fish, dairy products, vegetables, fruits and canned goods. ‘Charts and (illustrations help to make the text clear. | | Some General Rules eir general rules on marketing

are: ol | out whether the low price h tes low quality. 2. Take advantage of the savings lved in sales

save

carry store, make sure thai you time, effort and gasoline don't cos you more than you save in huying at lower prices. 4. If you buy at a market: that affords you the convenience of a charge account and a delivery service, remember that you pay for these services in higher prices. 5. Remember that in a cash and carry or in an independent marety Jhe ens of trade in that loargely depend upon grade of the merchandise. pon iy 6. Plan the day's menu around the leftovers of the day befor2 and needs of the day at hand, but make your marketing list sufficiently flexible so that you can take advantage % ine market's special offering that 7. Include on your market lis staples .on which you may py and with which your kitchen shelf should always be stocked. 8. Shop in person and shop early. 9. Market at the same place regualy shough for the butcher and er your needs sour bai i, and value ; easonable and courteous but demgnd your money’ quality dnd servic, y's worth in 0 rket to Market” woul quite as valuable to the bride na Si cook book and her mother, who is a wonderful housekeeper, will find in it expert information which will be valuable in her daily marketing problem. Even the career woman has to eat and though she eats out” she now and then will give tng more susscates arene be to ™To t to ,

oo.

Circus Dinner Dance Thursday at olis Country Club. ‘A buffet. dinner and dance will

Times Photo.’ the Indianap-

Six Focal Girls Are Graduated

- . | Times Special

- COLUMBIA, Mo. May 28—Six Indianapolis young women will be graduated with the associate of arts

degree today from Stephens College here. They are Miss Sue: Virginia Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hull; Miss Janice Meredith; Miss Mary Louise Nott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nott; Miss Mary Natalie Pfaff, daughter of Walter R. Pfaff; Miss Barbara Sternberger, daughter jof Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sternberger and Miss- Jean| York, daughter York, of Erie, Pa., recently of Indianapolis. B Other Indiana girls who will be graduated are Betty Huston and Marjorie Young, Anderson; Ruth Shaffer, Auburn; Jayne Standish and Marguerite Trueman, Bedford; Annamay Connie Reid, Brooklyn; Jeann Miller, Crawfordsville; Georgetta = Alexander, = Evansville; Alice Jane Lusk, Ft. Wayne; Nancy Lou Wermuth, Ft. Wayne; Betty Jane Beardsley, Frankfort; - Jean Coapstick, Frankfort; Mary Ernestine Pierce, French Lick; Mary Jane Lewis, Indiana Harbor; Margaret Ann Bohnert, Jasper; Jane

¢ |Chaffin, Lafayette; Lorraine Benz,

Marengo; Shirley Jane _Ploner, Michigan City; Olive Elaine Carmichael, Muncie; Geraldine” Janet Casterline, Plymouth; Phyllis Bockhoff, Richmond; Melissa Hibberd, Richmond; Anne Harriott, Terre Haute; Betiie Marie - Fox, Terre Haute, and Barbara Hoke Rang, Washington. High School diplomas will be given Mary Frances McNabb, Bedford; Elizabeth Baum, Goshen; Emily Ann Adcock, Greenwood; Barbara Oppenheim, North Manchester; Mary Omacht, th Bend, and Elizabeth Ann Jackson, Spencer.

Requests State Music Director

supervisor for the public school system was recommended by the board of the Indiana’ Federation of Music Clubs at the last official meeting of the year recently. 8 ‘oThe board also voted to send Mrs. Lloyd Billman, Manilla, Ind. retiring president, and Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, incoming president, to the meeting of the board of the National Federation of Music Clubs

at Milwaukee in September, Mrs. Billman is chairman of civic music

organization. Mrs. Billman and Miss Grace Hutchings, state director of publicity, were elected to the executive committee which includes the president; Mrs. Wallace Ballard, music secretary, and Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson, first vice president. In relinquishing her office which she ‘has held for the constitutional limit of four years, Mrs. Billman recommended several changes. She urged that the constitution be

famended so the presidential elec-

tion would not come in a year including the national biennial convention and the Young Artists contests, as at present. She also recommended that the January hoard ‘meeting be eliminated and that meetings be held in September, November, March and May. She advised holding a two-day institute at which board members would have opportunity to present detailed departmental reports, and suggested that a traveling scrapbook be made in the state with all clubs contributing. Mrs. Cregor and Miss Hutchins went recently to Morristown to attend the 105th ‘reunion of the Diapason class, one of the oldest music organizations in the country. Mrs. Cregor addressed the meeting.

4 Cheer. Guild Units Formed

Organization of four new chapters were to be reported at a meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild this afternoon at the home. of

ton Blvd. The Thursday Afternoon Needle Club, Lebanon, Ind., has joined the’ group as the “Dear Hands” Chapter. with Mrs. Floyd Jones as sponsor. The Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Circle 4 will be the “Jack in

ford B. Chambers as sponsor. “Through

ing Workers Club, Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Fred Pence, sponsor, and the Cedars of Lebanon Club, Indianapoiis, will be 'the “Old Chums”

Telerence J

Nys. Dorsey D. King. is

sponsor.

of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.|

Appointment of a “state music|

and of Music Week in the national |

THE INDI

The Circus Dance at the Indianapolis Country Club’ Thursday night promises to be a gala affair. Already numerous parties have been formed for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Talbott Denny will entertain a party, including Messrs. and Mesdames Henry E. Todd, Dudle R. Gallahue, Harrison by. Thy James A. Armstron h

and Miss Frances Kearby. The Edward P. Deans will

be hosts to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miskimen and Mr. and Mrs. William Macgregor Morris. | In the Thornton Sterret’s party Roy C. Bain, Ralph W. Lieber, Newell C. Munson, Russell W. Ayres, Robert S. Mitchell Jr, W. R. Scaff, Dr. and Mrs. Cleon A. Nafe, and Miss Marjorie Morfett and Colvin Watson of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wall will entertain a large party including Messrs. and Mesdames Frank: Sleeter, Lew Lustenberger, H. E. McDonald, Ed Staley and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton P. Carmichael of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs.€Robert Tilton of Fowler, Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Redding, and Dr. and Mrs. Ed Dyar. ~ Attending together will be Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bookwalter, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Failey of Terre Haute, Ind. and Mrs. Alice Sherman of New Lork. |

Many Will Attend Together |.

+ In Mr. and Mrs. William F. Souder Jr.'s party will be Messrs. and Mesdames Fred C. Pier, Robert D. Robinson, Robert Koenig, John Wardrope and Obie J. Smith Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ros will entertain Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ros Jr. of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Richerd Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbett, Mrs. Mary Gater and Mrs. Dorothy Jackman. : | In Mr, and Mrs. James B. Minor’s party will be Messrs. and Mesdames Russell W. McDermott, Ralph W. Flood, Alex L. Taggal Jr., Dave Bisler and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ray Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Wright will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Harold Feightner, J. S. White, E. J. Boleman and Albert Hare of Noblesville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sormane’s guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. McNamara, Miss Marie Matuschka and Ralph Roberts. l Mrs. Henry Beers of Long Island will arrive Wednesday morning to spend several days with her mother, Mrs. William A. Atkins. The Atkins have a box for the race. ~ | Other Box Parties Scheduled | Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Foster will have in their party for the rac Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr.,, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison "Fadely, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bradway of New Castle, Ind.,, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jaffee and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stern of Chicago, Ill. This group will join Mrs. Mildred Wilmeth, Steve Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fillion, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Feeney and Mr. and Mrs: C. I. York of Erie, Pa., the night before to form a party for the Indianapolis Athletic Club. i. Another group which will attend the I. A, C. party the night before and plans to be together at the race includes Mr. and Se 'odd and their guest, William C. Dunn of Terre Haute. Others in the party will be the Messrs. and Mesdames Otto Eisenlohr, Norman Kevers, Dudley Gallahue, Samuel Griffith and Mrs. Anna Louise ouch. 1 | | Dr. and Mrs. Marlow W. Manjon will have Dr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson of Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. William T. McKay of t. Wayne as their guests at the Speedway. The. party will have dinner at the Indianapolis Country Club after the race. The Manions will entertain informally tomorrow night for their guests. | Miss Murriel Russell of Cleveland arrived yesterday at the Marott otel to spend the race week. | She will be the guest of Boyd Dudley -lat the race. Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Whittemore Jr. of St. Louis, Mo., will be in the party ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson Jr. of New York are to attend the race with the S. F. Palins. Race Car Owner at Marott id |W. S. Holabird and a party of 10 are staying at the Marott Hotel. Mr.- Holabird is the owner of the car which Billy Devore will drive in this year’s classic.” Frank Griswold and Robert Harrison already are at\the Marott. Mr. Harrison owns the car which Chet er will pilot\in the race. Coming from Detroit for the race will be J. Rex Queeney, Mr. Mrs. 'W. H. Martin, Mr. and, Mrs. R. A. Cott, D. W. Rodger, R.

Mill

and

‘Indianapolis residents, have made reservations at the Marott and ‘will be here Memorial Day. : | New Yorkers who will be on hand for the event are the @ount de Sakhnoffsky and Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer. i

Among the large parties planned for the Indianapolis Athletic /Club’s Speedway Ball, in addition to those already mentioned, he ‘ones at which Henry L. Digks Jr, F. H. Blackwell, Mark Ferree, 'A. W. Rohlwing and Miss Betty Augustus will be hosts. Nearly three ‘hundred reservations have been received for the event tomorrow night. Jiramy James orchestra will play for dancing from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a. m. in the fourth floor: ballroom. |

Mount Folyoke Club Elects : Mrs. J. Perry. Meek is the new president -of the Indiana Mount Holyoke Club. Other officers elected at the recent annual spring luncheon ¢t the Woodstock Club are Miss Helen Thornton, vice presi‘dent, and Miss Evelyn Sickels, secretary-treasurer. ° Miss Barbara Frantz, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. George A. “Frantz, will be graduated from Mount Holyoke College in exercises June 10. Miss Frantz is doing honor work in physiology.

Medical Auxiliary Affair Planned -Y | Mrs. Fred E. Gifford, president of the Auxiliary to the Marion | County Medical Society was to entertain new officers at 1:30 p.m. (today. The board includes Mrs. K. M. Koons, president-elect; Mrs. .G. W. Gustafson, first vice president; Mrs. W. H. Bakemeier, second vice president; Mrs. L. D. Bibler, third vice president; Mrs. William “N. Wishard Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. E. W. Dyar, corresponding ‘secretary: Mrs. C. E. Cox, treasurer, and Mrs. D. J. Garceau, publicity

| and Countess Alexis

: Many to Attend Circus Dance | At Country Club Thursday

"Will be Messrs. and Mesdaies

the Speedway Ball at

®. Bolton and L. J. Loranger. Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Kelly, former -

Mrs. C. G. Jacquart, 4605 Washing- |

the Pulpit” Chapter with Mrs. Clif-|

‘ Sgepy Land” will be |. the chapter nme of the The Will- |.

Chapter with. Mrs. Clyde Holmes as|

LODGES

Fidelity Review 140, W. B. A.’ Wed. | Castle Hall Bldg. Business meet.ing.

SORORITIES a Beta. - Tonight. Mrs. Re 5948 BirchWood Ave., hostess. 3usiness meeting. : Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. 8 p. m. toddy. Miss Fern Mahan, 3419 N. Pennsylvania, hostess.

CARD PARTIES

Pocahontas Council 250. 8:30 p. nm today. Euchre party. Power & Light Co. auditorium. St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 8 p. m. Wed. Misg Gertrude Miller, chairman.

G. F. W. C. Nominates Mrs. Whitehurst

MILWAUKEE, May 28 (U. P.)— Mrs. John I. Whitehurst, Baltimore, Md.,, was nominated to the presidency of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at its 50th anniver-

sary recently. Delegates will vote on Mrs. Whitehurst, present first vice president of the Federation, and other candidates at the triennial meeting

at Atlantic City, N. J.. in May, 1941.

SG 7 a SL oh i

chairman. ; # ) EVENTS School to Get ee | Auxiliary Flag Klique. 7:30 Dp. m. today. Miss : : ] | Dorothy Goslin, 733. Livingston,| «Our Flag” will be the topic of hostess. Dr. Harry H. Nagle, 12th district

American Legion Americanism chairman, at the flag presentation ceremony at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the William Penn School 49, 1902 W. Morris St. Eleven flags will be presented to the school by the Hayward-Barcus Post Auxiliary 55, American Legion.

Miss Dorothy Pennington, | prin-

cipal of the school, will preside at|

the program and Mrs, Cleo MecLean, chaplain of the Rie will give the invocation. Pledges of allegiarice to the flag will be led by. Mrs. Harry L. Ridgeway, Auxiliary Americanism chairman. Mrs, Jean S. Boyle, past president, will present the flags which will be accepted by 11 students of the school. Miss Pennington will

give the acceptance address. There will be songs by pupils of the school, directed by Miss Mary Lawler,

teacher. \

i i | it

Beech Grove Lodge

[eels

Beech Grove Chapter 465, 0 E. 5. eve-'

will exemplify the degree thi ning at a meeting in the chapter hall. Mrs. Grace Lancaster and John C. Simmonds are wor matron and worthy patron. = |

stand at the State Fair Grounds League as they prepare for the

A blue print of the seating plans in the grand‘these days by members of the Indianapolis Junior Grand Circuit Racing, June 22, at the Fair Grounds.

& a

a 7

is being studied Jose opening day of

Map League's Ticket Sale

Mrs. [Howard Fieber (left) is ticket chairman: Mis

The league is sponsoring the opel ing day’s program, e Madden (center), hea :

boxes, and Mrs. the committee on block seat sal

AY, M! Y 28

| Times Photo.

the committee o is co-chairman o S.

Clifford Arric

| .

Scouts Camp Opens June 30

~ The camping season at Camp Dellwood, Marion County Girl Scout Reserve near Clermont, will open June 30 and cortinue until Aug. 10. The season is divided into three two-week periods. -

The period closing July 13 is open to Brownies, Girl Scouts 7 to 10

‘|years old. A special apprentice unit

for girls 17 years old or high school graduates will be conducted during the last period. Intermediate and senior Scouts may register for any period. : : A staff of 25 adult counselors, including a dietitian, Red Cross swimming supervisor, unit directors, as-

.|sistants, specialists in crafts, drama-

tics, nature study and music, will supervise the program. / The camp is organized in four units based on age groups. Each unit consists of a troop house and kitchen and one tent for each four girls. Crafts, dramatics, singing -and hiking are arranged by units. Horse-

.|back riding is conducted through

the Algonquin stables and canoeing is available for advanced swimmers. ; Miss Lucille Cannon is camp director. Members of the local camp committees are Mrs. Earl E. Moomaw, chairman, Mesdames R. O. Jackson, Harry B. Custer, Sheldon R. Sayles, M. S. McNdy, Edward P. Fillion, Horace R. McClure, Oliver H. Stout, George Hilgemeier Jr.

‘|Alfred Rodecker, Dan C. Hess and

Henry Churchman. # » » Leaders and assistant leaders of the 120 Girl Scout troops iri Marion County will be honor guests at an Appreciation Dinner at Camp Dellwood at 6 p. m. today. Members of the Girl Scout Council will be hostesses. ; Mrs. Eldo Wagner is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harry G:. Humphreys, telephone, and Mrs. J. D. Alford and Mrs. J. S. McBride, decorations. Miss Lucille Cannon, director of the organization, will be in charge of the program. Her assistants will be Miss Wilma Lang and Miss Mary Reese, : ® x 2 Miss Janet Strohm recently was eiected president of the Shortridge High School Senior Scout Club. Other ‘officers elected were Miss Joan Scott, vice president, and Miss Beth Henderson, secretary. Members of the club, with members of the Shortridge Boy Scout Club, closed their year’s activities with a picnic recently at Camp Dellwood. Miss Judy. Bright was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Marjorie Calloway and Miss Jane Nesbitt. Miss Martha Smith, sponsor of the girls: group, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kiopp were guests. Mr. Klopp is sponsor of .the boys’ club.

S. N. A. P. Club Meets’

Miss Elizabeth Ann Schmidt entertained members of the S. N. A’ P. Club of Shortridge High School recently at her hore, 4444 Broad-

way.

vin E. Curle, George L.

‘Constance Drake, Gi

Neighborhood Ca

Department’s program. | It is Fire Girls and the Girl |Scouts.| . A program;was to be given ‘from 3 to 4 p. m. during which plans of the working committee of Neighbor

New Playspots Open Ju

Will Outline Plans Today

Advisory committee] members of Neighborhood guests at a tea today at the Girl Scout Little House, borhood Camps is a new venture in the field of summer recreational acs tivity for young girls and is designed to supplemen sponsored by the Y.

hood Camps were to outlined. Tea will be served from 4 to 5 p. uh Planning the party are| Mrs. Alber Mueller, chairman; rs. Truman Barlow and Mrs. Charles W. Geile. Mrs. Norman Green, presidentelect of the Indianapolis Chapter, American Association of University

Women, and Mrs. G. D.| Haley, |general chairman of Neighborhood Camps, will pour. .

Organizations Represented |, Members of the working .commit-

tee and the organizations they represent are: Mesdames Georgia Little, Frank Burns, ueller | and

Mary Alice Steinhour, Camp Fire Girls; Miss Charlotte Pearson and Mrs. Geile, Girl Reserves; Mesdames C. T. Harman, Donald C. Drake, Haley and Barlow and Miss Mary = Reese, Girl outs; | Mrs.

Joseph Miner and Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann, Mayor’s Committee on Recreation Facilities; Mrs. Robert

Wild and Mrs. Paul | Howey, Indianapolis Council of |Parents and Teachers; Mrs. Robert Efroymson, Jewish Welfare Council; Mrs. Walton Wheeler Jr., Children’s Museum Guild; Mrs. Karl Koons, Indianapolis Chapter, A. A. U. W., and Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, St. Margaret's Hospital Guild. Members of the Neighborhood Camps adwisory committee who will be guests are Mesdames Grace B. Golden, @reen, Herbert Sweet, MarClark, a H. Coburn, John K. Goodwin, Virgil Sly, George Gill, Chelsea Stuart, Perry Lesh and Ida B. Teitel and the Misses Bertha ‘Leming, Anna Hasselman, -Catrie E.| Scott, Gertrude Brown and Agnes Mahoney and Governor M. Clifford Townsend, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, DeWitt S. Morgan, Andrew Miller, Fred Bates Johnson Dr. H. L. Baumgartel, Arthur E, Baker, Waldo Ross, Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, Luther L. Dickerson, Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, Dr. James H. Peeling, Virgil E. Stinebaugh, [Daniel Weir, Patrick Rooney, Parker P. Jordan, Virgil Martin, Russell Townsend and F. O. Belzer. Members of the advisory committee who are also members of the working committee are Mesdames Koons, Wheeler and Efroymson. : Camp Opens June 17

‘Miss Ann Lindsteadt and Miss Jacqueline Jenner, Camp Fire Girls, and Misses Janet Sorenson, Betsy Maynard, Mary Louise McManus, Patricia Peterson, Phyllis Hall and Scouts, will

assist with serving. : . Neighborhood Camps programs are to begin June 17 and continue for six weeks, with activities planned for sessions on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a. m to 2 p. m. Age limits include girls who will be 10 yesrs old by Sept. 1 to girls 18| years of age.

we 1 7: 1 mps Leaders

Camps were to be 140 E. 14th St. Neigh-

L the City Recreation Ww. C. A, the Camp

Youth Forums Open Today |

Mrs. W. O. Snethen, state super=

visor of the NYA girls’ activities, will: discuss ‘Special Problems in Respect to Women’s Employment” at 7:45 p. m.| tonight at the Indiana World War Memorial, : The lecture| will be a part of a panel discussion at the first session of a youth lecture and forum series being conducted by the Y. W. C. A, Y. M. C. A. jand the Indianapolis Church Federation. Other speakers will be George J. Smith, director of the Indiana State ployment Bureau, who will speak on “How to-Get and Hold a Job,” jand John Mueller of the social se public schools, who will talk on “Opportunities for Vocational Training in Indianapolis.” Dr. Lyman [Pearson is chairman of the committee in charge and will preside the opening session.” Committee members are Dr. T. B. Rice, Indiana = State Board of

‘beth Blaisdell, of the Y. W.| Baumgartel, i the Church

program co-ordinator the Rev. Howard J. executive secretary of Federation; Cyrus Wood, personnel director of the E. C. Atkins Cao; W. I. Cochran, of the young men‘s committee of the Y. M,, and A| H. Thompson, young men’s secretary of the Y. M. " “The Psychology of Living, On the Job, In the Home and at Play”. will be the program J Boyd will be

e 25. Dr. David A. discussion leader.

Personals

Mr. and M wall, 3818 N.. turned from they = have months. | . Miss Betty June Tingle, 4263 Winthrop Ave., has as her house guest this week Miss Violet Henderson of Tipton, Ind. t

Delaware St., have res Miami; Fla., -where

ed. A registration fee

girls is plann to be.set. Folders on

of 10 cents is

'e. 4

“rl

w -

ice department of the ¢

Health: E. R+Hallock, Y. M. health and recreation director; Miss Eliza-

rs. Herbert R. Ducks .

pent. the past two .

camp activities recently were dis- -

tributed through schools and parent-teacher groups. :

‘Neighborhood ' camps will be set up near the following centers in the city: Eagle (reek Park, Hawthorne

Social Service House, Riley Park, Broad Ripple and Warfleigh, the College Ave. and Fall Creek Drive area, St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, Spades | Park Library, Lauter Club, English Avenue Boys’ Club, Holy Rosary

A separate program for high school

Church and Sugar Grove Library.

COOKING SCHOOL Wednesday at 1:30

FROZEN DESSERTS and BUFFET SUPPERS

by Dorothea M. Potts

' Mrs. Potts will give you a basic sherbet recipe which you can use with apricots and other fruits. She will "demonstrate all kinds of ice cream and buffet supper dishes such as Mexican meat ple, Chinese rice, re« frigerator cheese cakes, grapefruit bread and other delicious foods with which to tempt your guests all

summer.

. Sixth Floor.

—Auditorium,

TT Airco

The final t4 your white cos the dash that adds ” charm to any outfit =

to € ==

white kid shoes Lady Douglas presents a variety of smart - styles, each a marvelous value, price : -$ 3° $A95 and

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GLAMOUR-SPUN STOCKINGS

Lady Douglas stockings. in new fashionable shades for your summer costume.

FOUR-THREAD 69¢

W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE

34 NO. PENNSYLVANIA STREET | opp. Loew’s Theater

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{FOR . | SUMMER |

THREE-THREAD 79¢ Inquire about o Hosiery Club

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