Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1940 — Page 24

PAGE 24 _

SOC I | Civic Theater Committee Names [| Hockey Game Ticket Sales Staff

; MRS. CHAUNCEY H. ENO, chairman of the Civic Theater Affairs Committee, will head the committee in charge of box seat sales for the first hockey game at the Coliseum Oct. 29. The game, between the Indianapolis Capitols and the Detroit Red Wings, will be a Pre-season opener. |

: Between the periods, Miss Ruth English and Lew Pitts, who Starred here in the European Ice Review last season, will present & program of figure skating. I ; To facilitate sale of box seats, a downtown box office will be opened in the English Hotel lobby. Mrs. James Rogan will preside;

and Miss Eldena Lauter. Assisting Mrs. Eno with box seat sales will be Mesdames Edward W. Zaiser, Edward Elliott, Russel McDermott, Garth R. Marine, W. T. Finney, William Herbert Gibbs, L. E. Tanner, Thomas Scanlon, Albert K. Scheidenhelm and Harold Victor. ° : Others will be Mesdames Albert Shouse, Frank Langsenkamp, Ronald Hazen, Fred Luker, Russel Williams, Irving Fauvre, Charles Efroymson, Rae Levy, Walter C. Holmes, Frank H. Dunn, Harold Arnholter, Rosamond Van Camp Hill, C, D. Vawter, William Macgregor Morris, Maurice T. Harrell and William P. Anderson III

dance.

and - Misses

Helen Coffey, Helen Fleisher,

Elizabeth Lewark,

Jacqueline Wolf and Marjorie Bunch. Members of the general arrangements cemmittee with Mrs.

Eno are Thomas L.- Neal, chairman,

Harry V. Wade, Norman Green,

Wallace O. Lee, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. E. E. Whitehill.

Reservations for Propylaeum

Party Listed

SEVERAL MEMBERS of the Propylaeum are plannfng parties for the buffet supper which opens the club's season Sunday.

Mrs. George Philip Meier and

made reservations for parties of 10.

Mrs. William M. Louden have There will be eight in Mrs,

Edson T. Wood's pasty and Miss Anne Frazer and Mesdames Wil-

diam Allen Moore, John W. Kern a reservations for parties of six. Jour guests with her.

Mrs. James A.

nd Paul L. Hargitt have made Nelson will have

Others who will attend are Mesdames J. Raymond Lynn, John J. Bibler, Paul Moffett, Russell McDermott, Ernest M. Sellers and Irving Lemaux and Misses Margaret Simonds, Lucille Herron and

Grace L. Brown. 1

Gilbert Forbes, news commentator of radio station WFBM, will

speak following the supper.

Mrs. Edward Bennett's Aids N

amed

ASSISTANT HOSTESSES at the first fall meeting of the Christamore Aid Society Tuesday will be. Mesdames John B. Washburn, Walter I. Longsworth, Fred O. Heslar, Edward E. Gates Jr.

and Dudley Pfaff. ;

The meeting will be a noon luncheon at the home of Mrs.

‘Edward Bennett near Carmel, Ind.

Parties Will Honor Betty Sanders

M1SS BETTY SANDERS, whos

will be at 3:30 p. m. W

Advent, will be an honor guest at two parties

e marriage to Mayer Maloney

nesday in the Episcopal Church of the

Sunday.

Sunday morning Mrs.| Frank H. Harrison and Miss Jane Blake will entertain with a breakfast and kitchen shower for, her at Miss

Blake's home.

Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs. Russell J. Sanders, will include .the mothers of the hostesses, Mrs. Geneva

Bradshaw and Mrs. Carthage, Ind.; Miss Joanne Jose and

Robert W. Blake, Miss Mary Adelaide Denton, New Castle, Ind.; Miss Betty Ann Schroeder.

Miss Ramona Winfield,

Miss Sanders and Mrs. Richard Vincent Ware, who was Miss Patsy Boggs before her marriage Sept. 4, will be the honor guests

at a tea and jam and Jelly shower Sunday afternoon at her] home. Lavender and pink flowers will Miss Betty Cramer and mately 60 guests will attend.

given by Miss Barbara Martin

be used throughout the house.

iss Marilyn Whitaker will pour. Approxi-

Wellesley Club Luncheon Is Monday

The Wellesley Club will honor luncheon on Monday at)

its new officers at a 1 o'clock -

the Woodstock Country Club. Mrs. E.

Francis Bowditch is the new president and Mrs. William Krug is

Mrs. Karl Stegemeier, secretary.

‘Ushers Named for Kaltenborn

secretary. Retiring officers are Mrs. Karl Koons,

president, and

Lectur

have been named for the lecture fo. be given Monday pir in Mills Hall by H. V. Kaltenborn under the sponsorship

of St. Margaret's Guild. Mrs. Gayle

B. Wolfe is chairman of ushers.

Assisting her will be Mesdames M. C. Bartlett, Kenneth Mosiman,

1eRoy Ford, W. J. LaRue Byron, e of tickets.

Frederick D. Norris and W. E. Kuhn.

Mesdames Robert C. Br Paul O. Ferrel, Edward J. Boleman and bl

J. R. Brayton are in char Patrons and patronesses ar

e Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph W,

Boozer, Augustus Coburn, P. C. Rubush, Robert Adams, William Mc-

Guire, Wilbur B. Shook, Roy Elder Kennedy, Clarence N. Warren, L. H.

Martin,

Adams, George S. Olive, John Earl, Edward Mitchell, Charles

H. H. Bacon, Frank Hunter and Ernst C. Zehe.

in L. Lugar, Others are Messrs. and Mesdames Jack C. Carr, Marvin L. Hal R. Keeling, Ralph G. Ittenbach, Harry Kuhn and William H.

Wemmer, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Clark,

Dr. and Mrs. Ross C. Ottinger

i Elizabeth and Dr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Greer; Mesdames F. J. Noonan, E ‘Hancock and J. C. Patton) Miss Dorothy McMurphy and Miss Ger-

trude Brown. Tickets are on sale William H. Block Co.

Rho Delta Sorori

through Monday at L. S. Ayres & Co. and the

ty’'s National

Convention Is Tomorrow; Phi Delta Pi Arranges Tea

Indianapolis sororities are making plans for a national convention,

a rush tea and several _ ALPHA CHAPTER

social and business meetings. ; : OF RHO DELTA SORORITY will be host chap-

: : nla : q the 13th national convention of the organization tomorrow an I at the Columbia Club. Delegates who will travel the farthest

will be those from . “Mrs. Thelma Steele 1s general chairman of the convention, which will open with registration tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Frank Hanley will have charge of registration and Miss Evelyn Mead will direct the informal party tomorrow afternoon. Bud Stone’s orchestra will play at a dinner dance tomarrow night, with Mrs. Merle Denney in charge of the dinner and Mrs. Eugene Dye making arrangements for the Officers will be elected at a pusiness meeting Sunday and installed immediately following. Mrs. Joseph Bryan is in charge of the luncheon Sunday which will close the convention.

ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA PI SORORITY will conclude its rush season Sunday with a tea at Whispering Winds. Decorations will be in turquoise and silver, the sorority. colors. Rushees are Mrs. Don Voss, Mrs. Walter Parmer and Miss Kathryn Neat. Miss Alice Goodnight is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mesdames Vorie McLaughlin, Stanford O’Haver and Russell Mafiey, Miss Mildred Clark and Miss Helen Matson.

Miss Clara Faucette will speak on wThe First American Painters of Importance” at a meeting of INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER OF DELTA THETA CHI SORORITY Monday evening at 7:45 in the Indiana War Memorial. Miss Gertrude Long will discuss pledge training. Miss Marjorie Ford, 3339 College Ave., will entertain ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA DELTA PI SORORITY with a dessert bridge at 7 b. m. Monday evening. She will be assisted | by Miss Carolyn Woodbridge and Mrs. Marie C. Orr.

MU CHAPTER OF ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA will meet for a 12:30 luncheon Tuesday at the Sapphiré Room in the Hotel Washjngton. | Mrs. Henning Johnson, ‘new president, will have charge of the business meeting. Other new officers are: Mrs. William P. Weimer, vice president; ‘Mrs. J. R. Robertson, secretary, and

Mrs. H. E. Chenoweth, treasurer.

Alpha Alpha Chapter in St. Petersburg, Fla.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter, Beta Chi Theta Sorority. 8 p. m. tonight. Indianapolis Fower & Light Co. Card party. Phi Delta Beta Sorority. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs, Sam McElwee, 1038 N. Keystone Ave., hostess. Beta Chapter, Phi Omega Kappa eorority. Sat. eve. Forest Park, Noblesville, Ind. Wiener roast.

Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority. .8 p. m. Mon. Miss Lela Tucker, 2035 N. Meridian St., hostess. Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority. Sat. Christian Park. Wiener roast. Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta Sorority. 8 p. m. Tues. Hoosier Athletic Club. Regular business meeting. Beta Chapter, Sorority. Mon. Bunce, hostess.

LODGES

Busy Bee Club, Druids. 8:30 p. m. Sat. Mrs. Ethel Disbrow, 220 Parkview Ave. hostess. Pillowslip card party. Indianapolis Court 1, Order of Amaranth. 2 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Carl Innis, 2238 Broadway, hostess. Card party and bake sale. Englewood Chapter, O. E. S. p. m. Sat. Englewood Masonic Temple, 2714 E. Washington St. Officers, ways and means committee, sponsors. °

CLUBS

D. D. Club. 7:30 tonight. Miss Patricia Koblitz, 2321 Broadway, hostess. Miss Letha Cunningham, president. Giggle-Ettes Sub-Deb Club. Sat. Miss Betty Haines, hostess. Informal initiation for Misses Ruth

Beta Chi Theta Miss Norma

psi wa 4 ; : . |

J. R. Robertson (left to right) are

Mesdames Foster Stanley, Charles E. Bowes snd

to the national convention of Alpha Omicron Alpha

amoung delegates

n Alpha National Convention

. | Mrs. elected president of the group, will |:

Sorority which opened its sessions today at the Hotel LaSalle in Chicago, Ill. the national president, headed the local delegation.

Mrs. John R. Senvney,

The W. D. C. on

Most recent of Mr. Canby’s books on education and American culture is a biography of Henry Thoreau. In 1935 he published the popular “Alma Mater,” a study of American college life in | the Nineties. His “Education by Violence,” published in 1919, was the result of work with the British Committee of Information and visits to the western front during the last World War. Mr. Canby is a graduate of Yale University and a veteran of 20 years’ teaching there. Since 1920 he has given only an occasional course in literary criticism and writing at Yale. He received his first magazine experience as assistant editor of The Yale Review, when it was founded by. Dr. Wilbur Cross. } Mrs. Henrik M. Mayer, Indianapolis mural painter, will speak at the opening meeting of the Art Department of the Woman’s Department Club at 2 p. m. Monday at the Clubhouse. She will discuss ‘American Murals Today” and also tell of her arrangement of the mural designs in the September exhibit at the John Herron Art School. Her talk will be illustrated with slides. Preceding the lecture, Mrs. H. B. Pike will preside at a short business meeting -as new department chairman. Tea will be served in the Mary Q. Burnet room, where a collection of oils and water colors by Charles M. West Jr. and Anne Warner West are on exhibition. Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf is chairman of hostesses for the tea and Mrs. J. C. Hardesty is vice chairman. Assistants are Mesdames Hugh Jacob Baker, Edward A. Brown, Louise B. Polhman, Peter C. Reilly and Oscar L. Watkins.

Talk On Democrats For Willkie Set

A report on Democrats for Willkie Club activities in the East will be made by Miss Helen Harney at a meeting of the Business Women’s Division of the Marion County Willkie Club tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the ninth floor club’ room at the Claypool Hotel. Plans will he discussed for participation this month in the election campaign of Wendell Willkie. Mrs. Helen A. Munger, division chairman, will preside. Special reports will be made by Miss Rosemary Kirkhoff and Mrs. Walter Jenkins, membership team captains. Mrs. A. E. Wiest, Chicago, will discuss activities of Chicago Willkie Clubs. Mrs. Munger has announced that a survey is to be made of difficulties encountered in voting which tend to nullify votes and a method of cure. The committee making the survey, headed by Miss Bonnie Bennet and Miss Ivah Britton, will include Mesdames Zora Trusler, Herman Geisert, Marjorie Knight and Gertrude Bain and Misses Mary Molloy, Louise Ford, Annabelle Williams and Josephine Borst. - Delegates representing the Business Women’s Division at the North Side Minute Women’s tea tomorrow will be Mesdames Munger, Walter Jenkins, Betty Stewart, Edwin S. Logsdon and Frank P. Fox and Misses Molloy, Freda Bohne, Carolyn Reed, Hazel Van Dyke, Williams, Kirkhoff and Jane Lamb. Reservations for the Division's Tuesday luncheon at the Gay Nineties may be made at Willkie Club County headquarters or with Mrs. Munger. Both the luncheon and the meeting tonight are open to all business women interested in campaign participation. °

Rebekahs to Meet Monday Night

The annual meeting of the past district presidents of Rebekah Lodge will be held at 5 p. m. Monday at the Canary Cottage. ° A business meeting and memorial service will precede a 6 p. m. dinner. Mrs. Minnie Lowden past president of District 6, Marion County, is chairman of arrangements. The courtesy committee of District 6. will assist out-of-town guests.

Talks to Piano Teachers

Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, addressed the fall opening meeting of the Greenwood Matinee Musicale last night. Her topic at the Indianapolis Piano Teachers Association meeting this morning was “Strength in Federation.” At a recent dinner meeting of the Liberty Music Study Club, Mrs. Cregor was guest of honor.

Luncheon Is Monday

Mrs. Harry Emmons and Mrs. Harry G. Bleistein will entertain members of the 1926-27 Past Matrons Club at a 12:30 p. m.

Dawson, Annabel Eakins and Marigail White, Tred

luncheon Monday at the Hamilton Food Shop. :

Henry Seidel Canby Will Address

Wednesday;

| Art Department Meets Monday

Guest, speaker at the Woman's Department Club's first general meeting of the season Wednesday will be Henry Seidel Canby, founder and contributing editor of the Saturday Review of Literature and chairman of the board of judges of the Book-of-the-Month Club.

Linen Shower

Is Tonight

Miss Mildred Bliss Harting, whose marriage to Dr. Lawson J. Clark, will be at 8 p. m. next Friday in the North Methodist Church, will be honor guest at a linen shower given this evening by Miss Josephine Smith and Mrs, William N. Wishard Jr. at Miss Smith's home, 216 E. 23d St. The bride's chosen bonnet and sapphire in the appointments. Guests will be Mesdames Robert Matson, Sam Caplin, K. S. Griffith, Robert Griffith and Fred Smith and the Misses Emma Beaver, Ruth Meyer, Charline Thornburg and Catherine Griffith. Miss Luana Lee will entertain at luncheon Wednesday for Miss Harting; her mother, Mrs. H. B. Harting, and her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Warner, of North Manchester, Ind. Dr. Clark

colors of Duwill be used

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa B.|

clark of Indianapolis.

Rebekahs Meet Here Sunday

A banquet honoring its president. Mrs. Ada D. Smith of Rochester, Ind. will open the 56th annual session of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana Sunday evening at the Hotel Lincoln. Approximately a thousand delegates will attend the sessions which will last through Wednesday. Business meetings will be held at the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge Building Monday and Tuesday. At the election of officers scheduled for Tuesday at 9 a. m., Miss Opal Lindsey, Lafayette, will become state president and Mrs. Nora Dill of Francisco, Ind., will be advanced to the post of vice president. Miss Lindsey has served as vice president and Mrs. Dill as warden during the last year, Officers will be installed immediately following the election. : Monday's program . will - include banquets for past district deputy presidents and for past presidents of the assembly. Degrees will be conferred: and special ritualistic drills presented during the evening. A post-convention trip will be made on Wednesday to the Odd Fellows Home in Greensburg, Ind. while district deputies are holding a conference at the Hotel Lincoln. The local committee in charge of the assembly is composed of Mrs. Helen M. Scholey, chairman; Mrs. Ethel Johnston and Mrs. Edna Murphy.

Marjorie Siefert Gets Kitchen Gifts

Honor guest at a kitchen shower given last night by Miss Mary Lucas. at her home, 1361 N. Tuxedo St. was Miss Marjorie Siefert. Miss Siefert’s marriage to John R. Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Barrett, 4251 N. Capitol Ave., will be Oct. 15. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, N. Siefert, 1150 W. 33d St. * It : : The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. E. Lucas. Decorations were in green and yellow. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother were Mrs, Herbert Gibson, Mrs. Louis F. Meyer and the Misses Marykate Burnett, Marie Hunt, Mabel Hall, Mary Risk, Irene Roach, Dorothy Siliman and Frances Van Treese.

rete

Anniversary Dinner Will Be at Cifaldi’s

Alpha and Beta Chapters of Chi Phi Gamma Sorority will have their annual Founder's Day Dinner at Cifaldi’s tomorrow night. Alpha Chapter will install its new officers: Mrs. Sylvester Bitter, president; Miss Marjorie Udell, treasurer; Mrs. William Steckler, secretary; Miss Glatus Mikels, publicity, and Miss Norma Renihan, pledge sponsor.

I. T. S. C. Chapter

To Have Luncheon

, The Mandalay. Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club will have a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. William B. MecGuire, 839 Leland Ave., Wednesday. Assisting the hostess will be the Mesdames Ralph Poore, Inez Merz, C. E. Stout and Lester McLean. Mrs. Cecil Chittenden will talk on

“New Zealand.”

Rev. Hayhurst

Reads Service

Mr. and Mr§. Lawrence Ashby are on a wedding trip following their marriage yesterday evening in the Ray Street Nazarene Church. The bride, the former Miss Icie Montgomery, is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Area Montgomery, 2915 Station St., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ashby. The Rev. Aaron Hayhurst read the marriage service, assisted by the Rev. Floyd Cole. Mrs. Howard Bloom sang ‘At Dawning,” “The Sweetest Story” and “I Love You Truly.” Athel McCombs played the vibraharp preceding the ceremony and Mrs. William Fowler. presented a program of bridal music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a candlelight satin gown, made on princess lines with a long train and with a sweetheart neckline edged with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried cream-colored roses. Her only attendant, Miss Mary Newland. carried pink roses with her powder blue gown. A niece of the bridegroom, Miss Mildred Lewis, was flower girl anc Dorance Loman was best man. Ushers were Alfred Montgomery, brother of the bride, William Earley, Charles Drohard, and Joseph Fowier. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby received their friends following the ceremony at a reception at the bride’s home. They will live at 1052 River Ave.

Mrs. Sheldon Book Hostess to Club

The Artemas Club will meet for a business session and: luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Book, 439 N. Bolton Ave. Mrs. Fred Weber will assist the hostess.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Attend Alpha Omicro

Luncheon to Be

At Propylaeum

“On a Train of Thought” will be the subject of Mrs. Charles C. Baker, Monday Club at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Monday at the Propylaeum. William Hyde Pearl, newly

be honor guest and will give the welcoming address. ‘Mrs. Pearl is to be presented by Mrs. Ernest B. Thompson, retiring president. will give the invocation.

will sing “Ah Rendime” (Francesco Rossi), “Clouds” (Ernest Charles) and “Little Orphan Annie” (Fritz Krull). Mrs. Paul McCord will be the accompanist.

by Mrs. Louis E. Kruger, program chairman, assisted by Mrs. Carl

bers of the music committee are Mrs. O. L. Kranz, chairman, Mrs. A. L. Marshall and Mrs. C. A. Hilgenberg. Mrs. J. W. Coffey, social chairman, and Mrs. William H. Polk, vice chairman, will be assisted by | Mesdames John F. Patton, Howard | F. Passel, Harvey Hunter, E. F.| Hamaker and Miss Lucille Stewart. A large plateau of asters will decorate the speakers’ table and place cards in autumn tints will complete the color scheme. .Other tables will be decorated with bowls of chrysanthemums and fall leaves. Seated at the speakers’ table with| the president will be her new. offi-| cers, Mrs. Clarence Kittle, first vice president; Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, second vice president; Mrs. Russell Sigler, ‘recording secretary; Mrs, Hubert L. Wann, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. V. Mitchell, parliamentarian; Mrs. W. D. Keenan, historian, and Mrs, E. B. Thompson, president’s aid.

Head of Legion Auxiliary Here

Mrs. Louis J. Lemstra, Clinton, Ind, the new national president of the American Legion ‘Auxiliary, arrived this morning to assume her new duties. | Mrs. Lemstra, the first Indiana. president of the national organization, was elected Sept. 26 at the American Legion Convention in Boston. She is to be honor guest at a tea at 4:30 p. m. today at the Legion Headquarters. |

Dr. Harry to Speak To Churchwomen

“Spanish-American Work in the Southwest” will be the subject of Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, at the opening fall meeting of the Woman's Association of the church next Thursday. Mrs. Harry will be hostess for the tea. at the manse, 4720 Park Ave. A program of special music also will be presented.

Card Party Is Today

A benefit card party will be held by Mrs. Hazel Novak, social service chairman of the Women of the Moose, at 8 p. m. today at her

Monday Club's |

guest speaker before the;

Mrs. Louis E. Schultz |

Mrs. William J. Goorey, contralto,

The program is being arranged ||

Ploch and Mrs. Austin Sims. Mem- ||

Photo Craft Photo. Mrs. L. V. Dunn has announce

| Adele, to John E. Fehsenfeld III,!

feld Jr.

| terian Church. i

Literary Club

Opens Season | |

Opening meetings of several Ini

dianapolis clubs are in today’

news.

The SATURDAY AFTERNOOD LITERARY CLUB will hold its firs | meeting of the season tomorrow ' with Mrs. Henry Zitzlaff and Mri |

David Hadley as hostesses. | Robey |

Hall will speak on “My Trip Aroun | 4

the World.” | Officers of the club are: | Mn Cecil Badger, president; Mrs. Ho

John Cottingham, correspondir secretary,

treasurer.

The President’s Day luncheon ¥ |, the IRVINGTON TUESDAY CLU || will be held at Cifaldi’'s at 1 p. 1 [| 7 The program topic wii: §

‘Tuesday.

be ‘Summer Changes in the [Ten if

po of Life.”

The CREDIT WOMEN'S BREAK!

FAST CLUB will meet at Kerne} Lodge Tuesday evening. The pre gram will. be arranged by | Mz Marie Mullane of Block's. i

The NEW ERA CLUB will he er: afternoon (i ;

tertained . Monday Mis. C. B. Showalter, 323 Lesl! Ave, May Brooks Miller.: Mrs. J. ki Armington will speak on “The Pir | Americans,” and Mrs. Malcolm E| |: more will present a musical pri: : gram. : ;

The CO-WA-MA CLUB Will me | at the Hotel Lincoln tonight

8 o'clock. -

Meets Wednesday

Beta Chapter, Omega Phi T Sorority, will meet at 8 p.

ton. Guild Opens Season

The Theodore Potter Fresh / Guild held its first nieeting of

home, 540 E. New York St.

season at the school this mornii; *

son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. FehsenThe wedding will be. at {7:30 p. m,, Oct. 21, in the McKee | Chapel of the Tabernacle Presby-:

and Mrs. Glen How |

Assistant hostess will be M{' *

Wednesday at the Hotel Washin' & *

by an Kellems, New York, who be the only woman manu- + in the electrical industry, {hember of the National Fedoof Business and Professional She spoke last night at ndianapolis B. P., W. Club's +o meeting of the season at house. Kellems said she would seek

gugtiout - the nation after the q. national election when, as akpub it, “people will have time isten.” She pointed out that a ; {Gallup poll recorded that 69 ." cent of the people in this coun“Lae againgt married women

feeling is not accidental,” “but a part of a design to rom us our system of governWe are treading along the : = +. This against women has been nted here from other coune Germany and Italy. . ° ou know,” she asked, “that roposed to take away those : which have given the Ameroman equal opportunities nen. That 26 states have pro- € egislation to keep married [rid from working and that to=ri Louisiana there is a law pro‘itihg women from working in the Tre offices?” : whl drew paraliels between situ‘in Germany, Italy and Spain n their early -stages were : to the conditions which, ac- © dig to Miss Kellems, now exist thie’ country. in . “Fiance,” she said, “was really t at heart and didn’t want to |B e war. The Petain governni has said®omen'’s purpose will ‘tej raise strong men.” i : cited a recent talk of Senator in which he said in effect omen have no place in gov- .”. She pointed out that in this country are benefi-

’ fice, own 40 per cent of the al dastate and hold 25 per cent of {2 jobs with the conclusion. that i2sel’alone entitled women to .a

¢ [iceiin government. She said that 2 discrimination against married

“was only “the opening in putting women. back in hen and the nursery. : Kellems left Paris just before ‘> Germans marched into the cityl od feturned here via the Clipper. e had been abroad doing survey rki!bn a special carrier for the ‘ryitg of shells by men. She said “at the present conflict is a world Yolarion and that the United atésiis not prepared for it. She

wen 4 dgét

- wyred the residents of the West : cad Middle West for their “com-

nty” toward the war and said ‘the ‘East was more “war consioug I’ v The cable grip which Miss Kell- | ms hianufactures is used all over he srorld in the large conduits for #ephbne and electrical wires.

‘esiwme Club to Lunch 'A Fresident’s Day luncheon meet=

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