Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1940 — Page 12

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Additional Patrons and Patronesses

Announced for British War Relief Tea

——

GERTRUDE LAWRENCE and Indianapolis work-

ers in the British War Relief Fund drive are combining their efforts this week to further their cause. Miss Lawrence, who will appear this ‘week at English’s in “Skylark,” will be the honor guest at a tea tomorrow from

3 to 5 o'clock in the Proplyaeum. Additional patrons and patronesses for the tea announced today

include the Messrs. and Mesdames

J. K. Lilly Sr., Charles J. Lynn,

Theodore B. Griffith, David Lurvey, Walter Howe, Aagon G. Kinghan, A. N. McVie, Roger Wolcott, P. R. Mallory, C. H. Beach, W. I. Longs-" worth, Charles Efroyfison, Evans Woollen Jr., Conrad Ruckelshaus, Nelson Sewell, Arthur Herrington and A. E. Baker; the Rev. and

. Mrs. E. Ainger Powell, Dr. and Mrs.

William Niles Wishard Jr., Gov-

eérnor and Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend, Mesdames Russell White, Isaac Born, W. A. Hanley, Larz Whitcomb, Henry R«Bliss, Chauncey Eno, James Carroll, Howard Pelham, Frederick Dick, William J. Young and

Miss Mabel McEachren.

Among reservations for the tea are those of the Mesdames William Munk, Francis Houston, Everett E. Lett, Haroid Feightner, H. A. Pinnell, Carl Spickelmier, G. E. Hanamaker, M. C. Bartlett, Mark Enright, Kenneth Mosiman, T. R. Geddes, J. E. Gerard, George Holland, A. E. Becknell; Miss Elizabeth Watson and the Messrs. and

Mesdames John Bookwalter, C..C. T. R. Schmidt. The hostess committee for the

Robinson, Richard Hoover and

tea will include the Mesdames

Howard T. Griffith, Frank R. Weaver, George S. Southworth, Robert Frost Daggett, Clarence H. Beach, H. K. Metcalf, Ralph M. Spaan, Henry Ridgely, Ellsworth Scott, Mary Ronaldson Noble, L. C. Mil= stead, G. S. Sharrett Jr.,, C. F. Reynolds and Lewis S. Finch. Mrs. Woods Caperton, sponsor for the tea, and Mrs. A. N. McVie, chair-

man of the British War Relief work in Incidental music will be play&d by a trio from Jordan

Lawrence. Conservatory, including the Misses

ndiana, will present Miss

Jeanne Burr, Virginia Ludwig

and Betsy Seitz, accompanied by Miss Mary Reynolds and Miss Mary

Boyle.

Miss Lawrence's autographs will be sold at the tea by Patricia Hagedon, Janet Bedch, George Lewis Finch and Robert Edward

Finch. Committees Named

MRS. G. S. SHARRETT JR., assisted by Mrs. R. Blayne Mc-

Curry, is handling ticket sales. Mrs.

and Miss Margaret. Seegmiller are on the finance committee.

John R. Henderson, Mrs. Howe Mrs.

Finch and Mrs. W. R. McClure are being assisted by Mesdames Fred Richardson Jr., W. R. Williamson, Larry Couch, E. Gavin Koyl and

George H. Vale on the refreshments committee.

Mesdames Frances

McCray, Helen Shimer and J. H. May are on the general arrange-

ments committee. Miss Lawrence's own project for

Mrs. Arthur McGeoch Flint is general chairman.

raising funds is the sale of cig=

aret cases and compacts with the War Relief emblem on them in

the theater lobby. The workers here will assist her.

The commit-

tee includes Mesdames Harry E. Bostwick, Andrew Portteous and M.

E. Henninger. Edith Mitchell, Betty Boettcher, Knowlton at the Wednesday night

Mrs. W. R. McClure will be assisted by the Misses Ethel Jean Johnson and Jean

show. Other aids will be Mrs.

H. K. Mitchell, Thursday night, with the Misses Mary Jean Ottinger,

Florence Schultz, Margaret Jean Hawekotte; Mrs. McCray, Friday

Richardson and Carol Marie night, assisted by the Misses

Marian Dreiss, Elizabeth Kiger, Constance Lewis and Janet Beach, and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott, Saturday matinee, with Misses Patricia Fuller. Mary Joan Wiiliamson, Shirley Elaine Vale and Mary Jane <=’

Campbell, as helpers. urday night. :

Mrs. McVie and Mrs. Flint will assist Sat-

Orchard School Association to Sponsor Play

THE ORCHARD SCHOOL Parents’ Association will sponsor the opening night of Lillian Hellman's play, “The Little Foxes,” starring Tallulah Bankhead, when it comes to English’s Oct. 17 for a three-

day. run.

Mrs. Irving Fauvre is general chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, which met this morning at the school to discuss further plans. Other members are: Mrs. Thomas Batchelor, who is in charge of ticket sales; Mrs. Guy Wainwright, box chairman, and Mrs. David Williams Jr., publicity chairman, :

Southern Club Auxiliary Meets Thursday

" THE FIRST fall meeting of the Southern Club Auxiliary will be a 1 o'clock iuncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. F. Cantwell, Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Frank Cruger, E. E. McKins=

of the program.

New officers of the auxiliary are:

Mrs. Thomas Foley, vice president;

‘tray and George T. Whelden. Mrs. Parke A. Cooling will be in charge

Irs. Leslie DeVoe, president; Mrs. Emory Thomas, recording

secretary and treasurer, and Mrs, Whelden, corresponding secretary.

Jean Storen

MISS JEAN STOREN, whose marriage to Myron T. Fouke will take place Saturday, will be guest of honor at a crystal shower this evening, given for her by Miss Mary Ellen Voyles and her mother,

Mrs. Charles F. Voyles.

The guest list includes Mrs. William Storen, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Joseph W. Barr and the Misses Marjorie Raiser, Doris Wheeler, Jane Preston, Mary Hall, Jane Cooling, Jean Grumme, Jane Allison, Jane Snyder, Barbara Hickam and Caroline Haas of Nobles=

ville, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbell entertained for Miss Storen and

Mr. Fouke recently at the Marott Hotel.

Guests were Messrs. and

Mesdames Storen, D. C. Hess, Fred Shelton of Danville, Ind., Mr. and

Mrs. Roland Campbell of Cincinnati,

Wayne.

O., and Mrs. D. J. Hayden, Ft.

Miss Storen was a guest at a luncheon given by Miss Raiser recently- at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. and Mrs. Storen will

give a bridal dinner Friday evening.

~ Propylaeum Dinner Is Sunday

The Propylaeum Club will open Sunday evening. speak following dinner.

P-T. A.

. Yearbooks were distributed and local presidents and delegates in-

~ troduced at the first fall meeting of the MARION COUNTY COUNCIL

OF THE P.-T. A. yesterday in the Claypool Hotel.

Special guests were: Mrs. James 1. Murray, state president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and

- Teachers; Mrs. Logan G. Hughes,

vice president of Region 4 of the National Congress; J. ,(Malcolm Dunn, county superintendent of schools; John Dora, county safety director; Mrs. George L. Clark, president of the Indianapolis Coun-

cil of the P.-T. A.; Mrs. Robert

Shank, state legislation chairman; Mrs. Frank Rieman, seventh vice president of the Indiana Congress of P-T. A, and Mrs. Henry F. Goll, istri irector of 7-A. fusiries oe E. Barnhart presided and Mrs. James Kelly was in charge. of hospitality, assisted oy itality chairmen from Southor woud and Glenns Valley. Afternoon conferences on phases of P-T. A. work were conducted by Mrs. A. H. Blank, program; Mrs.

Lester Boughton, publicity; Mrs: Howard Christena, membership; Mrs. Vernon Lyle, budget; Mrs.

George Moyer, finance, and Mrs. Fred Wilson, study clubs.

The FLEMING GARDEN P.-T. A. will sponsor a. reception for teachers and a motion picture program tonight at 7:30 p. m. Herbert McClelland, Wayne Township Trustee, also will speak following a program by the school band. : Robert Whipple, president, will introduce the following officers and chairmen: Mrs. Edward Williams, first vice president; Mrs. Lennox Binkley, second vice president; Harry Miller, secretary; Mrs. Chester Faulkner, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Vonwiller, finance chairman; Mrs. Harry Nahre, program; Mrs. James Kellams, membership; Mrs. Kenneth Allen, hospitality, and Mrs. Wilburn Robinson, welfare. Members of the executive board are Chester Faulkner, George Mc«Clelland, Madison Shadley and Mrs. Jesse Olham. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. Edgar Leigh, publications; Mrs. Edward Zollner, publicity; Mrs. William Willis, legislation; Miss Gladys Jones, founders’ day; Frank Cline, safety, and Mrs. Binkley, study clubs, f

its season with a buffet supper

Gilbert Forbes, WFBM news commentator, will

NOTES

Wilbur Peat, director of the John Herron Art Museum, will give an illustrated lecture on ‘How to Enjoy Pictures” at. the LAWRENCE P.-T. A. meeting tonight at 7:30 in the school auditorium. Mrs. Raymond Gardner will preside. .

A safety program will feature the introductory meeting of the CUMBERLAND P.-T. A. tonight at 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Leon Deer is president.

“Child Psychology and Foods” will be Lura Elliott's lecture subject at the CROOKED CREEK P.-T. A. study club meeting tonight at 1 p. m. in the school building. Mrs.

Marion Fox will conduct the business meeting.

The P.-T. A. OF SCHOOL NO. 8 will hold its first meeting of the year tomorrow a% 3 p. m. Charles Retherford, a pupil at the school, will speak for the Community Fund and Mrs. Estel Loomis’ pupils will present a James Whitcomb Riley program.

Mrs. H. F. Goll will speak on “The P.-T. A.” tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at SCHOOL 12 and the Rev. Roy Linberg, - pastor of Mayer Chapel, will deliver the invocation. A tea and social hour will follow a program of songs by Miss Irma Ross.

Tea will be served at the meeting of the SCHOOL 33 P.-T. A. tomor-

row afternoon at 1:30. p. m. Mrs. Georgia Lacey, principal, will speak.

A Riley Day program has been planned for the SCHOOL 51 meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. A tea and social hour will follow a talk by a Community Fund representative.

GARDEN CITY P.-T. A. will sponsor a paper sale Friday under the direction of Mrs. William Wise, finance chairman, assisted by Mesdames Carl Vehling, Robert Martin, George Bauder and Lester Boughton.

Mrs. James Wilson is general chairman of the EDGEWOOD P.T. A. outdoor fish fry Friday and

a -.

Saturday. .

prowess. And that new dress of

12 classes there.

For some years Shortridge was

In Cooking I: (Left to right) the Misses Helen Swisher, Dorothy | Doris. Spillman.

By ROSEMARY REDDING THE STORY about the bride's biscuits is just about passe. is that many an Indianapolis young woman is quite capable of turning out a batch of biscuits “that taste just like mother’s.” Many of you gentlemen can take off your hats to the home economics departments of the city high schools for the wife's cooking

Fact

hers may have been made, too,

through the training she received in that same department. For much of the work of these home economics departments is aimed at “education to meet problems of everyday living” which for the majority of the young women students means homemaking. The girls are interested in it, too. partment at Shortridge High School. That's significant as the Shortridge ‘department is the baby of all the departments in the city. It was established only 10 years ago under the. present head, Mrs. Florence C. Porter.

Take the home economics deThere are 317 girls enrolled in

considered the cultural or classical

school and parents who sent their students there could not see the need for home economics courses although schools like Manual Training and Tech had long been giving their girls such training. Today classes are taught in three S. H. S. classrooms, smaller quarters than the other

fT #

____ THE INDIANA Ey Shortridge Home Economics Classes Aim at

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£0 RE

OLIS TIMES

Keilman, Frances Northcutt and

TUESDAY, OCT.

“Education fot* Everyday Living”

Si v y

Sg { mer a ;

1, 1040

In Clothing I: (Left to right) the Misses Betty McIlvaine, Eleanor Grant and Isabel Remy with Miss Dorthea Paige, the instructor.

schools. ‘The home economics courses also are elective, and by the time the young woman has taken all the “required” courses; she prob-

ably has little time for the elected

ones.

Yet large numbers enroll in the freshmen sewing and cooking

classes which are in reality survey they learn to make various foods .and dinners.

courses. In this first cooking class suitable for first-course luncheons

They are taught how to feed persons (family or otherwise) a balanced meal on a small or large amount of money and to adjust themselves to any emergency that might arise concerning the selection

or serving of the food;

THEY ARE not only coached in how to actually cook the food but the correct and proper ways of table setting and serving. Advanced classes go more thoroughly into food problems.

In the freshmen clothing class,

the girls are taught not only the

construction of garments but the development of their personality

and improvement of their appearance.

Early in the term, they con-

sider the arrangement of their bedroom and make articles like table

skirts, shoe bags, etc., for it.

Later they make a garment for them-

selves and are taught the care of clothing. The advanced classes as in foods go into bigger projects like the making of complete costumes.

Senior girls who could not work in the more complete home - economics courses in their schedule often join the advanced students in elective courses. Among them are home living, where home management, budgeting and family relationships are taught; related art,

where interior decoration, clothing

design and architecture are dis-

cussed, or social practice, in which health, grooming, entertaining - and the social graces are considered. s . The girls’ interests are applied outside the classes when they serve special dinners, ‘help with Parent-Teacher activities and the Fall

Bazaar.

So interested are many young women in their work that

they have a home economics club which meets on Monday afternoons

after school.

As for the personnel, the department has added three new teachers

since it began ten years ago with

Mrs. Porter and one other faculty

member. The freshmen courses are directed by Mrs. Opal G. Conrad

and Miss Dorthea Paige.

Sophomores, juniors and seniors, get their

instruction in cooking and: clothing from Mrs. Porter, Miss Lucy

Montgomery, Miss Dale Waterbury and Miss Paige. |

Mrs. Porter

teaches the related art and secial practice classes and Miss Waterbury,

home living.

of Miss Norma Conder to Richard will be his brother's best man.

this evening with a kitchen shower at their home, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St. Guests, with | Miss Conder and her mother, Mrs. Croel Conder, will be Mesdames Dorothy Ellis, George Q. Biegler Jr., Richard Conder, Thomas May, Norman Titus, James O. Harris, Arthur Payne and Robert Straughn, and the Misses Jane Norton, Jeanette Barnette, Sally Heilman, Ruth Rehm and Kitty Lou Fitzgerald. Mrs. Biegler, sister of the bride-to-be, will give a party in her honor Thursday evening. Miss Barnette and Miss Heilman will entertain at a linen shower for Miss Conder later. 2 8 &

Mrs. M. L. Faber entertained at dinner recently to announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss | Myrtle E. Short, 3043 Ruckle St.,! to Harry K. Lister, 2502 Park Ave. | The wedding will take place at 7:30 p. m. Nov. 15 inn the McKee Chapel of the @ Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. | Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yaw, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Leiper and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blackwell. Decorations were in the bridal colors of pink and blue with individual announcements concealed in corsages of pink roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Lister attended Butler University and is a member of Phi Lambda Epsilon.

" o o

° Mrs. R. C. Davis and Mrs. Joseph

Henson are entertaining this evening at Catherine's Tearoom with] a china shower for Miss Jane Pfeiffer, whose| marriage to Robert E. Wacker will take place Saturday.

Pfeiffer, A. H. Wacker, Frank Cullivan, Lyman Wolfla, C. A. Wacker, John Wacker, Jack Orme, Walter Brehob, J. A. Wacker, William PF,

Losche and Ray Wacker, Miss Dotty Lou Davis and Miss Joan Pfeiffer.

Rush Party Tomorrow Mrs. Earl Brunton will entertain members of Lambda Aipha Lamhda Sorority and guests at a rush party

Guests will be Mesdames A. J.|

at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow.

Norma Conder Will Be Honored At Kitchen Shower Tonight; Jane Pfeiffer Is Feted

Today's bridal news includes announcements of an engagement and of a wedding party, in addition to several showers. Miss Lucille Barry will be maid of honor at the marriage Oct. 19

Gerald Kelleher. Robert Kelleher

The Misses Doris and Helen Ellis will entertain for Miss Conder

Jeanne Woods Becomes Bride

Mr, and Mrs. Millard T. Gannon are on a wedding trip and will be at home in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Gannon was the former Miss Jeanne R. Woods, before her marriage Saturday at the Broadway Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Woods of MecCordsville, Ind., and Mr. Gannon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gannon, 5319 N. New Jersey St. Preceding the ceremony and the wedding service read by the Rev. Donald E. Bailey, Mrs. John English played a program of bridal music. Miss Jean Rae Gannon, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and other attendants -were Mrs. Gordon Mohn and the Misses Elizabeth Schwartz, Arnella Kneer and Mary Petticrew. Their . hyacinth blue faille taffeta dresses were fashioned alike, with full skirts and with tiny pleating edging the necklines, the puffed sleeves and the short basques. They carried blue and orchid asters. ® - The bridal gown was of deep ivory satin made with a basque waist, a full skirt and a train. Chantilly lace edged the short puffed sleeves and - the off-the-shoulder neckline. Miss Woods’ three-tiered veil of illusion also was edged with lace and her wedding bouquet was of white gladioli and orchids. : Mrs. Woods ‘wore a pearl gray gown and a hat of blue and gray flowers. The mother of the groom chose a. fuchsia dress and hat. Both wore orchid corsages. James Gant ‘was Mr. Gannon’s and ushers were Eldon Ft. Wayne, Warren Tirsway and Ray

best man Campbell of Taylor, Harry Woods. ’ Beth Mr. and Mrs. Gannon are graduates of Purdue University, where their social organizations were Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity and

Butler University's Y. W. C. A.

at the opening session.

Arrange Y. W. Conference

: Chi Omega sorority.

chapter will be host to a state “¥”

meeting Oct. 4 and 5 at the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall with delegates from nine universities and colleges taking part. preparations for the local meeting are (left to right) Miss Barbara ‘Phelps, Kokomo, Ind.; Misses Phyllis Hadden, Dorothy Ann Fisher and Mary Bell; who is president of the Butler chapter and will preside

Assisting with

Mail Auxiliary Honors Chief:

President's Day was to be observed today at the Woman’s Department Club by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association. The meeting was to honor Mrs. Theodore L. Caldwell, newly elected president, who was to give a welcoming address and preside at the business meeting. The program, “arranged by Mrs. Paul V. Calet, was to include a musical arrangement by the Seventh District Chorus. Past presidents ‘who were to be presented are Mesdames E.*E. Wooley, W. P. Batchelder, C. H. Dill, Frank H. Small, Alden Davis, Clarence J. Finch, Jerauld McDermott, W. H. Vinzant, Ralph H. Cradick, E. H. Hughes and Floyd W.. Doddridge. A dinner will be served at 6:15 p. m. with Mrs. John P. Cook and Mrs. Carl E. Pluess as co-chairmen. Assisting them will be Mesdames John Allen, Louis Dungan, William H. Gauker, Paul A. Heitz, Forrest B. Koho, Evan McKeehan, Charles Rhoades, W. C. Gibson, B. H. Beard, Roy E. Blind, Walter Breeden, Charles Bryant, Eugene C. Thompson, L. I. Hopkins, Archie Mercy, Louis H. Reynolds, George Burnham, George Oberholtzer, Byron Radey and James Brooks.

Officers Are Listed

Auxiliary officers in addition to Mrs. Caldwell are Mrs. Paul V. Calet, first viee president; Mrs. Noble T. Reed, second vice president; Mrs. Albert Gray, secretary; Mrs. Dan-

iel Hutchison, treasurer, and Mrs. Cornelius Templin, corresponding secretary.

Members of committees for the coming year include: Executive— Mesdames Floyd W. Doddridge, Frank Wilson and William Kennedy. Advisory—Mesdames E. E. Wooley, W. P. Batchelder, Claude Dill, Frank -H. Small, Alden Davis, C.- J. Finch, Jerauld McDermott, W. H. Vinzant, Ralph H. Cradick, E. H. Hughes and Doddridge. Legislative—Mesdames McDermott, Irwin Williams and Fulton Smith. Program—Mesdames Paul V. Calet, Hughes, Otto Stonebraker, Howard N. Day, William C. Sipes, Paul Duckwall, W. G. Stayton, George E. Schleifer and Forrest B. Koho.

On Ways and Means

Ways and Means — Mesdames Noble T. Reed, Charles T.- Turner, Virgil Pike, Cecil T. Larkin, W. G. Stayton, Harry Burton, Ralph Doak, Gordon Faulkner, Irwin Williams, S. K. Dinkans, Melvin A. Wever, Joseph Davis and Howard Day. Membership — Mesdames Charles E. Campbell, John D. Gallagher, V. S. Lamerson, Forrest B. Koho, Harold Rigsbee, Gillon O. Good and Ralph Perrine. Courtesy and Flowers—Mesdames Jesse Dill, E. E. Woolley, W. H. Vinzant, Charles E. Heagy, Thomas Langston, Alpha Crone, Louis E. Ball, Clifford Porter, Charles Webster, B. H. Beard, John D. Yoder, John H. Ladd and Archie Mercy.

Telephone Committee

Telephone—Mesdames Roy Herrin, Roy E. Schepman, S. K. Dinkans, Gary E. Elliott, Ralph Powers, Frank W. Tarplee, Raymond A. Goldsmith, David Hedges, Leroy Lawrence, Paul R. Carruthers, Charles ER. Hodson, Charles Irwin, Mark Leech and Obie Ogle. Public Health—Mesdames Irving ' Soncrant, Roy Rogers, Paul V. Vickery, Raymond TF. Fox, Obie Ogle, D. E. Johnston, William Finfrock, Otto Stonebraker, Jesse Dill, Carl E. Pluess, John Cook, Cecil NieTeves John Davis and Ralph Leiel. Registration — Mesdames Alpha Crone, Fred Hendrickson, Paul Heitz, Ralph H. Cradick, John Allen, Albert Morgan, F. H. Small, W. O. Brown and Louis H. Reynolds. : Philanthropy — Meésdames Carl Pluess, William Kennedy, Raymond A. Goldsmith, F. H. Small, Frank Smith, B. H. Voorhis, F. W. Doddridge, John Cain and Floyd Lape.

Hospitality Assistants

Hospitality — Mesdames F. W. Doddridge, W. H. Vinzant, Elmer D. Roe, Homer L. DuGranrut, Clay C. McFadden, William Kennedy, George E. Schleifer and A. C. Morphew. Music—Mesdames Weldon W. Lo-

cey, E. H. Hughes, S. 8. Sutton, Paul inka and Joseph Byram.

Dr. Leng is doing independent research work at Purdue University in the field of bio-chemistry as an A. A. U. W. fellow. Her talk here will be on the subject of “University Women Refugees.” She was herself a refugee when Hitler annexed Austria, leaving her heme and her work as a teacher in the Junior College. Reaching England, she worked for the British Federation of University Women to help other women student and graduate refugees. When she was awarded an A. A. U. W. fellowship to carry on her research work at Purdue University she came to this country, supervising a number . of child refugees on ths trip. Mrs. Herbert Russell, vice president and program chairman of the local organization, will present Dr. Leng. Announcement has been made of the schedule of meetings for the various A. A. U. W. study groups for October as follows: . Consumers’ Problems—Oct. 21, 1:30 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A: Pending consumer legislation will be discussed.

Social Welfare—Oct. a. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Contemporary Literature—Oct. 28. 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Summers. Mrs. Bjorn Winger will review “New England: Indian Summer” by Van Wyck Brooks.

Art Group—Oct. 11 and Oct. 25, 10:00 a. m. in the East Room of the World War, Memorial. Mrs. Katherine Pierce will be in charge of the program. :

Parental Education (Pre-school) —Oct. 18, 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Emmett Lamb. Mrs. D. K. Rubins and Mrs. Fred Hamerin will review new books on pre-school parental education,

Parental Education (Adolescent and Pre-adolscent)—Oct. 16, 9:45 a. m. ‘at the home of Mrs. Harlie L. Smith.

Music Appreciation — Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. E. D. Campbell. “The Music of England” will be the subject. Recordings of folk tunes and other works will be studied.

Education—Oct. 8 and Oct. 22, 9:45 a. m. at the home ‘of Mrs. N. Taylor Todd. The program will be devoted to a study of state and national legislation applying to education,

Creative Writing—New students’ class, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Advanced class, Thursday 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Culmer Dieter. This instruction is open to non-members who may register with Mrs. Leonard L. Swartz. The evening discussion group will hear Mrs. Lenora Coffin talk on “The Orchestra Speaks” at a dinner meeting at the Y. W. C. A. on Oct. 22 at 6:15 p. m. Reservations may be made with Miss Helen Carr.

Parents Will Hear Sergt. Weddle

18, 9:45

cuss “Juvenile Aid” at a meeting for fathers and mothers at the Roberts Kindergarten, 2242 N. Delaware St. tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Delmar Strauser will be chairman of the meeting, which will be under the auspices of the Roberts Mothers’ Club. Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Northcutt, Mrs. Wayne Grubaugh and Miss Alberta Miller.

Turners Arrange

Series of Parties

The Women’s. Auxiliary of the Athenaeum Turners was to hold the first in a series of monthly card parties at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Athenaeum. Mrs. Ernest Pflumm, general chairman, was to be assisted by Mesdames Carl B. Sputh Frederick

Schwengel, Gertrude Schissel and A, Wayne Murphy,

Sergt. Charles Weddle will dis-|

A. A. U. W. Will Hear Address On University Women Refugees

At Dinner Meeting Oct. 8

Dr. Herta Leng of Vienna, Austria, will speak at the first dinner meeting of the season for the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women on Oct. 8 at the Y. W. C. A.

Rotary Club to

Open Season

The season’s first party will be held by the Woman's Rotary "Club Saturday at the Marott Hotel at 7 p. m. Mrs. Russell J. Sanders will give a book review. Miss Rosalie DeMoss is chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Mrs. Walter Mayer, Mrs. Frank Vansant, Dr. Amelia Keller and Miss Bell Scofield. Reservations may be made before Friday with Miss DeMoss. Committees announced - for the coming year include: Program— first period, Miss Stella Doeppers, chairman; Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom and Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne; second period, Miss Lucy Osborn, chairman; Miss Bessie. Morgan and Miss Helen Clark; third period, Mrs. Elmer S. Doriot, chairman; Dr. Edith Davis and Mrs. Ralph L. Jacobs; fourth period, Miss Carrie Francis, chairman; Miss Emma Colbert and Dr. Helen Crawford. - Entertainment—first period, Miss Rosalie. DeMoss, chairman; Mrs. Walter Mayer, Mrs. Frank Vansant, Dr. Amelia Keller and Miss Belle Scofield; second period, Mrs. James S. Marlowe, chairman; Miss Jeanette Riker, Dr. Lillian Mueller, Dr. Amy Ling Chen and Miss Helen Osborne. Ways and Means—Miss Gertrude Forrest, chairman; Mrs. Harold Hulpieu and Miss Ceilia Bates. Public affairs and relief—Miss Cérene Ohr, chairman; Dr. Jane Ketcham and Dr. Martha Souter, Fraternal— Miss Imogene Shaw, chairman; Miss Lucy Montgomery, Miss Flora Drake and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield. > Publicity — Miss Ethel Swartz, chairman; Miss Florence Schearer and Mrs. Charles J. W. Parker. Grievance—Miss Fannie Graeter, chairman; Mrs. Josephine Doud and Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick. House— Mrs. Abbie Hall MacDonald, chairman; Mrs. Clara Prather Pittman and Mrs. Ethel Cook. Year Book—Miss Jessie Boyce, chairman; Miss Alice Anderson and Miss Lella Hamilton. Reciprocity— Mrs. Ellen Gentry, chairman; Mrs. Annetta Wilson and Miss Florence Dillon. - Auditing—Mrs. A. J. Jones, chairman; Miss Estella Franz and Miss Margaret Shipp.

Relief Corps Meets The Major Robert Anderson Women’s Relief Corps was to meet today at 1:45 p. m. at 512 N. Illinois St. An officers’ meeting was held this morning at 10 o'clock. -

Bride-to-Be

Pratt Photo.

Master Sergt. and Mrs. Michael J. Barry of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jayne, ] to Durward Earl Appel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Appel of Lawrence, Ind. The wedding will be later this fall. Mr. Appel attended

0. E. S. Books ,

Friends’ Night

Local lodges will have two «

Friends’ Nights this week, in addi«« tion to several luncheons and busi=’-

ness meetings.

SOUTHPORT CHAPTER 442 OF

THE O. E. S. will observe Friends’ Night at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Southport Masonic Temple. Mrs, Ruth Brock is worthy matron and William Talbert is worthy patron. Guest officers will be: Mrs. Mary ‘Cunningham, New Augusta, worthy matron; James Stout, Daylight, worthy patron; Mrs. Hazel Rose, West. Newton, associate matron; Theo Neese, Lyndhurst, associate patron; Mrs. Hazel Marshall, Beech Grove, secretary; Mrs. Martha Wade, Englewood, treasurer; Mrs, Clara Hughett, Acton, conductress; - Mrs. Benita Kaye, Irvington, asso= ciate conductress; Mrs. Vera Cones, _ Nettie Ransford, associate conductress; Mrs. Nelle Casler, Prospect, marshal; Mrs. Vivian Arbaugh, North Park, organist; Miss Helen Fisher, Oakland, Adah; Mrs. Eve= lyn Stilker,” Brookside, Ruth: Mrs, Nora Young, Speedway, Esther; Mrs. Clara Mathews, Queen Esther Chapter, Martha; Mrs. Mildred Millspaugh, -Golden Rule, Electa; Mrs. Emma Kleis, Bridgeport, warder; Glen Stafford, sentinel, and Mrs. Helen Scholey, Brightwood; soloist.

Mrs. John Glickert, 320 Congress Ave, will entertain the OLIVE BRANCH PAST NOBLE GRANDS ASSOCIATION tomorrow at a noon luncheon. She will be assisted by Mesdames Elizabeth Landes, Nellie Demree and Walter Heinrichs.

The TWELFTH DISTRICT AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY will meet at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Indiana War Memorial Building. Raymond McClure, a Washington High School student, will speak on the Community Fund. Mrs. J. S. Boyle, newly installed: Twelfth District president, will pre= side at a business meeting.

Friends’ Night will be observed Friday by QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER 3 OF THE O. E. S. at 7:45 p. m. in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Visiting officers will be Mesdames Mamie Butler, Nell Polk, Clara Lucas, Marie Johnson, Leone Shiilhafer, Dorothy Dean, Agnes Singer, Dorothy Dove, Mary Agnes Nelson, Viola Johnson, Orpha Wilson, Ma= tilda ‘Darling, Mabel Mohler, Janet Pickett and Gladys Fry, Miss Esther Lefkovits, Elmer Keifer, Albert M. Jeffers, William Boswell and Merle Hooten.

The BRIGHTWOOD AUXILIARY OF THE O. E. S. will hold a cove ered-dish luncheon and business meeting tomorrow in the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt

Ave. Hostesses will be Mrs. Bernice. -

Simmons and Miss Mildred Scott.

REBEKAH DISTRICT 6 of the.

I. O. O. F. is sponsoring .a card party at 8 p. m. Thursday at 1338N. Delaware St. Proceeds will be used for the “President's Project.” Miss Madge Kretsch is president of the district and Mrs. Herbert Kime brel is chairman of the ways and. means committee.

Wilhelmina Carson Is Dinner Guest

Miss Wilhelmina Carson, who will be married to Donald Lynch Oct. 16, was guest of honor at a dinner and miscellaneous shower yester= day evenirig given by Mrs. J. Joe seph Lott, 5814 Beechwood Ave. Mrs. Blanche O’Donnell and Mrs. Alden Blacketer assisted Mrs. Lott. Guests ‘at the dinner were Mes= dames Mittie Barthel, Gertrude Long, Jack Mather, Verle Sanders, Charles Massie, Erie Rogers, Elmer Irish, Leah Berlin, Waldo Schepper, Howard Carson, Mrs. William Imler, Elizabeth Gott, Robert Wade, Emma Vantreese, Belle Perlee, Richard Fischer, Joseph Graf, Wilbur: Lockwood, Hansen Hogan, Dwight De Weese ' and Mildred : Adams; the Misses Ruth Massett, Katherine Quinn, Anna Borden, Eleanor Bouvey, Ruth Goettling, Elsie Duhne, Betsey Reed, Kathleen Brannaman, Cecilia George, Dorothy Mathews, Elizabeth Stow, Martha Jean Nigh, Bonnie Sims, Winifred Overman, Frances Mc=

| Indiana and Purdue Universities. Means and Elizabeth McMeans, —

Indianapolis, -