Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1940 — Page 7

Cancer. Army s Cimigy Nets Over $7854

Reports Are Made at State Meeting

- Honors. go to Mrs. W. W. Barlow of Anderson for the second consecutive year for leading. the state in the annual enlistment campaign of the Women's Field Army Again) Cancer. : Mrs, Barlow turned in the largest report, outside of Indianapolis, at a meeting of officers of the army from

all parts of the state yesterday at: the Claypool Hotel. She reported $750 subscribed in Madison County to the educations] fund to fight cancer, Incomplete and unofficial returns show $7,854.88 subscribed throughout the state. Indianapolis already has subscribed $3100, according to Mrs. R. M. Hazen, captain. Mrs. E. M. Dill of Plainfield, com- * - mander of the Seventh District outside of Indianapolis reported a total of $582.72 from Johnson, Morgan, Hendricks and the west part of Marion County. Mrs. Minnie Bridges of Danville, Hendridks County captain, brought in $242 oversubscribing the quota by $72. Mrs. Harmon. Forguson of Brownsburg, § lieutenant, gave an account of the campaign in . her community. : Wax models showing: cancer in various parts of the body which were purchased by state headquarters as an educational exhibit will] Je shown throughout the summer ‘months at county fairs, with local groups of the field army sponsoring the showing, it was decided. . District commanders who reported to the meeting were: Mrs. C. *E. /Harlos, Bloomington; Mrs. = Azro Moss, Orleans; Mrs. R. M. Blemker, Greensburg; Mrs. E. Guy Collings, ; Bainbridge; Mrs. Bert T. Terry, Winchester; Mrs. Frank Peyton, West Lafayette; Mrs. A. W. Ratcliffe, Gary; Mrs. Wellman Brurer, Wabash, and Mrs. Dill - Others were Mrs. John B. Wyatt, Crawfordsville; Mrs. John W. Townsend, Lafayette; Mrs. Russell Ver= million, Greencastle; Mrs. Harry Cohen, East Chicago, and Mrs. O. B. ‘ Bahr, Marion, and Mrs. Mathilda Weil, Rockport, county captains,

SORORITY will night with an open house’ honoring Special guests will include Mrs. Epsilon, Province president; Mrs. R. B. Morrison, who was sponsor of the organization at the time of its installation, and Miss Martha Morrison, a national field secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. A large tiered birthday .cake will center the serving ‘table. Dining room decorations will contrast miniatures of the first chapter house of the ‘organization on the old Irvington campus and coeds in college styles of that day with minidtures of the] present house and coeds dressed! in today’s styles. The committee in charge includes Miss Mary Frances Paul, chapter president, and the Misses Faye Mendenhall, Janet Williams, Paula Mc€lurg and Maribelle Foster. Mrs. Retta Henley, house mother, and alumnae members of the board of directors of the Chapter House Association will assist in hrepsiving the guests. |

‘New officers, will be installed by the EPSILON CHAPTER OF EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY following a dinner at the Bamboo Inn tomorrow night. New officers are Miss Oral Hedrick, president; Miss’ Lenora Rolfs,

Butler Chater; Zeta Tau Alpha, To Hold Open House Tomorrow; | Epsilon Sigma Alpha to Dine

Celebration of a 20th anniversary, installation services for new officers ana a picnic are -scheduled by sororities for this week.

The BUTLER UNIVERSITY CHAPTER OF ZETA TAU ALPHA observe the 20th sniiversaly of its founding tomorrow

a lupnae. le Tomey of Bloomington, Ind.,

Peace N amed Major Goal of Clubwomen

Times pecial ‘ WAWASEE, Ind., Juve 5.—Prevention of subversive movements and work for peace were pointed out as the major objectives of clubwomen yesterday at the 51st annual

tion of Clubs which opened a threeday meeting here. Mrs. Oscar A. Ahigren, Whiting, Ind, first vice president of the Federation, said, “There can be no doubt in snyone B mind that it is now necessary to concentrate on two major objectives—the prevention of subyersive movements and to work for péace. Peace is the most important thing in the world.”

throughout the state are registered for the convention.

vice president; Miss Pauline Paul, secretary; Miss Mary Shepperd, treasurer, and Miss Cleo Kinnaman, ‘corresponding secretary. A delegate for the national convention to be held in Cleveland Juhe 15 will be selected at the business session.

Mrs. Bul D. Silver will be hostess for the INDIANAPOLIS CITY CLUB OF ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY picnic Monday at her home at 5228 Riverview Drive. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Grob. Reservations for the picnic may be made with Mrs. Paul Edwards.

KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA SORwill meet tonight at the home of Miss Josephine Murphy, 329 N. Oxford St.

GAMMA BETA CHT SORORITY will meet tonight at the Hotel Ant- : s. Homer Stonebraker will be hostess.

spoke for their localities.

Birthday Club to Meet

Mrs, Lee' Emmelman, 2657 E.

Riverside Drive, will entertain mem- |:

bers of the Mothers* Birthday Club at 1 p. m. tomorrow.

Peels for Flavor

Dry orange peels, grate them dnd store in a covered glass jar. They're grand for flavoring sakes, biscuits, muffins.

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The |BETA CHAPTER OF OMEGA PHI TAU SORORITY will meet a ‘clock tonight at the Hotel. Washington.

DELTA ZETA PSI SORORITY will meet tonight at the home of Mrs, fn D. Friday, 1348 W. 35th St. BH ‘ AR

Mrs.| | William Haine will entertain the ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI heh TAU SORORITY tonight at her home at 41 Ridgeview Drive.

DELTA PSI SIGMA SORORITY

"| will meet tonight at the home of

Mrs. Ave.

A Founder's Day Dinner at 7 olclock tonight at Cifaldi’s will be

Frank Kersey, 1437 N. King

followed by election of officers of "ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA

DELTA TAU SORORITY.

tonight’ at the home of Mrs Paul Chapman, 930 Berwyn St.

Miss Myrtle McGarry, 5201 E. Washington St. will be hostess to KAP 'A DELTA THETA SORORITY at 7:30 o'clock tonight.

A scavenger hunt will be held to-

& morrow night-by the “ETA CHAP-

TER OF PHI THETA DELTA SOR-

PP ORITY to be followed by a party iat 403 N. Denny St.

Vacationists - Take Note!

DETROLA

Candid Gamera

GAMMA CHI SORORITY will méet at 8 o'clock tonight at the

: Spink-Arms Hotel.

The ALPHA| CHAPTER OF OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY will meet at ‘8 o'clock tonight ot the Lincoln Hotel. :

Trail Seeker Rank

Given Guardians:

Presentation ot the Trail Seeker rank and honors to new Guardians and outdoor cooking dem-

onstrations wil] conclude the training course for new Campfire Guardians at Camp BPelight tomorrow

. | morning.

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Those who: have completed the course are Mesdames H. W. Curtis, E. M. Chellew,| Charles Jones, Mrs. Lloyd Rhoton, James Early, Ear] T. Ketrow, |H. L. Schuck, H. L. Poole, H. E. aulkner and Loomis Jennings. | The (Guardians, Ineeting each Thursday morning | during May, have passed the Trail Seeker rank, earned | honors in seven crafts, learned Campfire songs, taken instruction in handcraft, campfire, nature Pe adolescent psychology.

Q. T. Club to Dance At Naval Armory

Members ofthe Q: T. Club and their escorts will attend the Club 30 dance tonight after the Shortridge High School graduation exercises, Following the dance at the Naval Armory the Q. T. members and guests will go to the Lake Shore Country Club for breakfast. Q| T. members and guests who plan to attend are the Misses Mary Ann Strawmyer, Mary Alice Sims, pon Lou Schorn, Jacqueline Blombe Eileen: Cochrane, Virginia Ca le, Betty Walker, D:zborah Thomas, Mary Ann Niman, Ruth Enzor; Messrs. J. L. Root, William Breeden, John Stirling, Richard Armstrong, Max Good, Howard Kobusch, Jack George, Courtly Niman, Robert Wilson and Howard Mc-

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"THETA MU SORORITY will meet ||

Among emergency resolutions pre-

was one advocating a local option law for the state. It was adopted at a pre-convention - board meeting held at the Spink-Wawasee Hotel at the same time wholesale beer distributors of the state met. Another resolution to be presented will ask that clubwomen work for a day of prayer and’ guidance of the United States in current world affairs.

Mrs. McWhirter Honored

Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Indianapolis, was awarded a gold medal last night for service to the Federation. The presentation of ‘hese medals is part of the 50th anniversary celebration of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. posthumous award was given Mrs. Virginia Meredith for services during her life. Miss Mary Andrews, dean of the school of home economics at Purdue University, and a niece of Mrs. Meredith, accepted the ward. The medal for greatest length ‘of club membership was given to Mrs. Daniel Sprang, Decatur. She has been a member of her club since 1685, and the club itself ‘has been affiliated with the Federation since its beginning.

Mrs. Jaqua Speaks

Mrs. George W Jaqua, Winchester, state president, spoke at last night's session. “The critical period in which we now find ourselves, with its challenges to democracy,” she said, “requires that we become more sensitive to the place of education in our American life. It requires that we be more vigilant in strengthening our schools in carrying out their particular purpose. “We must do our full part to overcome complacency and indifference. ..It may be a trite phrase, but it is no less true that our homes do furnish the first line of defense for our present civilization. Today is a day calling for the mobilization of all our moral forces and spiritual resources. We must gather our groups together and work to remedy the conditions that we find if we would strengthen the defenses of our present form of government.” Discontinuance of the office of third vice president will not be carried out, it was decided. An appointee will be named at a postconvention board meeting Friday, and will serve until the election of officers at next year's state meeting. Mrs. Harold F. Zanger, Winamac, holds the office at present.

Asks Group to Indianapolis

Mrs. J. W. Moore, Indianapolis, Seventh District Pederation president, is to invite the 1941 convention to Ingdianapolis. Among special resolutions to be considered by the convention is one requesting approval of development of a modernized program of national defense and urging an appropriation enabling the. Federal Bureau of Investigation to continue work of investigating subversive activities. The resolutions also were passed at a council meeting of the General Federation of Women’s lubs last month at Milwaukee. ‘Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, publicity chairman for the Seventh District of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will be presented the Butler = University journalism department's publicity award at the state convention. Announcement of the Publicity Award Contest was made at the ear. The trophy is given to the publicity chairman connected with the Federation who has best publicity project. of the year.

Omega Kappa M eets

Mrs. Alberta Shattuck will be hostess tonight for the regular meeting of Alpha Chapter of Omega Kappa Sorority at the Hotel Lincoln.,

convention of the Indiana Federa-|-

Mqre than 250 clubwomen from|

sented to the convention yesterday |

organization's state convention last}

A beautiful example of what the Freeman. Shot at F. 8 at 1-500 of a second the picture was s made in bright light in May with a The compesition directs the eye to the slowly ret

|Landscape Beauty—at 1-500 of a

offers to reating figure

e amateur photegrapher is this stu heaving. the audience with a restfulness

FARMING PAYS TUITION |four years of college. for ‘Himsels WATERVILLE, ‘Me, June 5 (U.|and his 21-year-old, sister, Lydia, P.).—By farming in his spare time, The two students, both members of

Frank P. Farnham, 23, of Belgrade Phi Béta Kappa, will graduaté from has eafned enough money to finance Colby Cotes in June.

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Photography—

The thousands of photographs taken of the 500-mile race remain as dramatic evidence of the thrills and spils. Increased use this year of movie cameras, both small and simple, large and complex, was evident. It might be interesting for a group of cinematographers to gather round a projector and compare results.

If the coconut straw hatted gentleman who sat in the grandstand opposite the south end of the pits race day happens to read this we'd appreciate a call. He was using a telescopic lens, from what we could see from across the track. In fact, i almost missed Duke Nalon’s finish because of him.

Hot weather, assuming there will be hot weather, will creat another darkroom problem which can be straightened out with a minimum of trouble. Attempting to keep darkroom solutions at the required 65 or 72 degrees Fahrenheit can be solved in several ways. One is to purchase a nickle’s worth of penny balloons, partly fill them with water and freeze in the refrigerator. One or two- in each tray will do the trick. Another method is to set the

cubes have been placed. Placing all three trays in oné long one is the most efficient method and keeps all the solutions at an even temperature.

The Russell Sage Foundation, New York City, has. just announced

the purchase of 100 prints from

trays in larger trays in which ice!

often achieved in skillfully done landscapes.

Thrills-and Spills of the '500' Captured by Movie Cameras

lewis W. Hine on immigration prior to 1914. Mr. Hine now is working -on a second unit of 100

‘|prints for the foundation’s library.

The entrance of Mr. Hine into

the ranksiof famous phtographers

covers several decades and is perhaps similar to that of many photographers who enjoy today’s respect. Some years ago Mr. Hine, a portrait photographer, became interested in the kind of picture which tells a story in itself. Since that time he has caught with his camera the vitality and power in a pair of hands, the roar of Southern cotton looms and the boastful strength of a skyscraper under construction. It was Mr. Hine who was contracted to picture the Empire State Building as it rose from the bedrock of Manhattan Island 1250 feet into the sky. The problems in lighting and equipment he encountered on this project would fill a good-sized bodk. It is a book he is too busy to write, because he still is experimenting. The one picture he did not enjoy taking was that of the dirigible rhount on top the Empire building. Engineers swung Mr. Hines and his camera above the mount in a derrick. “Scared? Why, I'm - still scared,” he says when recalling his “derrick ride.” :

The latest photographic contest announced at the World's Fair is that of the Goodrich exhibit. The daredevil tactics of Jimmie Lynch's tire-testers at the Goodrich Thrill Arena are the subject matter. Flashbulbs may be used and full details are available at the exhibit.

SMALL MOTOR HELPS IN AGITATING FILM

If youre an energetic shutter clicker who groans when faced with the task of turning the tank developer knob every other breath, a cheap electric motor can solve your problem. A small compact motor which will work on either DC or AC current can be purchased for less than $2. A bit of rough carpentering will give you a’ square frame in which to place the tank. In the top of the square, bore a hole, or if no drill is handy, make the top side with two parallel. pieces of wood. . The motor then can be set on its

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TAX BUT NO LIGHTS LONDON, .June 5 (U. P.).—Although streets are blacked out, rates levied for street lighting must be paid. This was the decision of a Howden - magistrates court Robert Brewster, a railwayman, was summoned for non-payment of $2.50 taxes. j

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Cinema League Ls Leader Lists Four Common Errors Made by Novices.

Common errors of the average amateur. movie-making fen have been listed by Charles J. Carbonaro, one of the leading amateur cinema-

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