Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1940 — Page 14

~ PAGE 14

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Proceeds of Last Polo Game

‘Sunday Will Go to Charities

il Nps SUNDAY afternoon fleet polo ponies will ers L own and across the big, open field just east Tews 3 Sond from Ft. Benjamin Harrison’s airport. be th 0 e last polo game here this summer and maye last for the duration.” The proceeds of the game (50 cents a car) will be divided between the

Community Fund and the Ft. Harrison Welfare

Association,

To make the event j more gala, Maj. Gen. Joseph Cummins, in command of Ft. Harrison, wil be. i isted Litut. Col. Prank bin e referee. He will be assisted by

* The shifting of Army officers decides j : just how good a team B% marison can muster. And this year, the Army has had an exEdo one: For the past several' years the Rolling Ridge club ; as “loaned” players to the Army team just to make a closer BR Not so this year. Lhe Army squad has had two brilliant players this season— Me) Sonn wv. Wofford, who has a fine string of ponies and whose Sa 13 3 in erested in the game and in horses as her husband, i 20 Jack Reipe, whose strong defensive playing earned as er. Pplause as ‘Maj. Wofford's scoring. Maj. Wofford usually Plays at No. 3 position, Capt. Reipe at No. 4. i 8 No. 2 for the Army is Lieut. William Aycock who played on oy wo yeity of Oklahoma team. No. 1 next Sunday will be Lieut, ly rnasieroy who is Ailling out the end of the season for Maj. oan . Baker who was injured several Sundays ago in a close

Piloting the Rolling Ridge players will be Conrad (Bruz) : always easily recognized because of his size (way over six feet and 200 pounds). He'll be at No. 4. Sammy Sutphin Jr., tall like his father who played polo many years, will be at No. 2. At No. 1 will be David B. (Curly) McQuinn whose nickname comes 3 a Carl (Jimmy) James will alternate at 0. 1 position. At No. 3 will be Alfred Buck. Many of the Army players probably will be transfered soon and because National Guard officers will replace them at the post, the future of polo here is uncertain “for the duration.” ~ After the game there will be the usual tea for the Army and Rolling Ridge players (and a few invited guests) at the Officers Club, gathering place of the post's top-flight officers. Crowds at the games this year have been large—3000 and even more sitting in cars or on the fenders or gathered in groups on blankets at the edge of the field.

Lambs Club to Rehearse Tonight

THE LAMBS CLUB will have a dress rehearsal tonight for its presentation oi “Lambs in the Gay Nineties” at its first frolic of the season Saturday night in the Columbia Ciub Ballroom. ‘the committee on arrangements includes Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Matthews, chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokely. : :

Symphony Luncheon

IN ANSWER to inquiries received at the headquarters of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, chairman of the luncheon-lecture series sponsored by thé women's committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society, announces that the events are open to members of the women’s committee and the season ticket holders for the concert series. Both luncheons and lectures will be held at the Athenaeum on the days of Friday afternoon concerts. Among Friday afternoon concert subscribers who are eligible to attend the aifairs are Mesdames Charles Agness, Albert J. Beveridge, Frank Binford, G. H. A. Clowes, Parke A, Cooling, H. E, Daugherty, Frank S. Dowling, H. E. Eberhardt, Robert Elliott, Benja= min Felson, Russell Fortune Jr., Albert M. Gall, Harold Gerhart, George Haerle, W. J: Hamerstadt, B. J. T.-Jeup, F. W. Jungclaus, Harry C. Kahlo, H. C, Krannert, ¥isk Landers, J. K. Lilly Jr., Macy W. Malott, Bert C. McCammon, M. A. Newman, Floyd £. Norman, Alvin M. Owsley and Norman A. Perry Jr, Others are Mesdames T. O. Philpott, John Redwine, James O.

.Ritchey, L. R. Sereinsky, Grosvenor Shirk, George A. Van Dyke,

Franklin Vonnegut, Carl F. Walk, Hobson Wilson, Howard S. Young and the Misses Henrietta Jane Askren, R. Katherine Beeson, Elizabeth Chipman, Margaret .Day, Ann Fraser, Pearl .Glendenning, Elizabeth Haerle, Olive Kiler, Isabelle Mossman, Carol Noel, lsabel Parry, Belle Ramey, Helen Sheerin, Lucy M. Taggart and Mary Zollinger. ; !

Club 21 will Initiate Members

. NEW MEMBERS of the Club 21 will be iniuaced Nov. 3 at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Hurty. They are the Misses Belly Lieber, Peggy. Lockwood, Frances Bloch, Rosemary Wilmeth, Nancy Jefferson, Margaget Curle, Suzanne Calwell, Maxine Snyder, Alice Boozer, Agne ostello and Betsy Turner. In’ charge of the initiation will be the Misses Naomi Blackley,

. Ann Cantwell, Elizabeth Clark, Patricia Peterson, Betsy Maynard,

Barbara Kiger, Joyce Pendergast, Ruth Sumner and Nancy

Wohlgemuth.

Open House Honors William J. Kitzmillers

MISS MARGARET ELLEN HUSSEY and Miss Jean Stewart will entertain with an open house from 4 to 7 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Miss Stewart’s home, 605 E. 34th St., in henor of Ensign illiam J. Kitzmiller. a —_ DR was Miss Jean Mozelle York, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carl R. York of Erie, Pa. formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. York yesterday announced the marriage of their daughter e Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Kitzmiller will be at home

in. Norfolk, Va.

Arthur L. Ballingers Entertain

MR. AND MRS. Arthur L. Ballinger, 3233 Central Ave, entertained with a buffet supper recently in honor of their daughter, Miss Barbara Ballinger. and her fiance, Robert J. Clay of Logansport. Miss Ballinger and Mr. Clay will be married tomorrow in the Methodist Church. ia guests at the supper were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clay, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wolfe, all of Logansport; Miss Bettyann Jones and William Ash, who will be maid of honor and best man at the ceremony; Mr. and Mrs. Emsley Johnson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and Mrs. w. P. Billings. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Sheets will be ushers at the wedding. Another recent party for Miss Ballinger and Mr. Clay was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Goshen, Ind. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Aline Bailey of Indianapolis.

JANE JORDAN

Iv NE JORDAN—My boy friend and I have been going en an months. - He is a very jealous person. At first I liked it because it made me feel swell, but lately I'm getting bored. He acts awful when I pay the slightest attention to another boy. I'm sorry for him because his home life isn’t happy and because he is unsure of himself. What makes him act like this and what can I

do about it? A. B. C. n 8 8

Answer—There are many kinds and degrees of jealousy, though it iis likely that all spring from the same source. It may surprise ou to know that jealousy is not an indication of strong love and YS peirs more often in weak men than strong. You admit . that your boy friend is unsure of himself and from this fact I develop

my theory.

‘When a man finds himself in competition with a rival for a

} it is not the first time he has been in this position, for Tome ae two parents of opposite sexes. As a child he had the desire for the exclusive possession of his mother’s love and his jealousy of his father contained all the elements present in the later situation where he competes with a man other than his father for the love of a woman other than his mother. His early feelings toward his parents may be repressed and forgotten, although we often find him still on bad terms with his father. The death of either or both parents is not a cure for the scene which he re-enacts in later life with a change of actors. : I stated that jealousy 1s not an indication that his love is par=ticularly strong, for his real love is reserved for himself, and the irl gets a share of it only so long as she falls in with his desires and g kes him feel important. Any deviation from this selfish pattern De him a sense of diminished worth from which the troublesome jealousy arise. To quote another writer, “It is due to the desire of self-love to POSSESS certain things exclusively for self ..-. . that incipally arises.” : Je De makes a special appeal to the maternal element in women who feel that he needs help and encouragement and that he has been badly treated by life. A woman's vanity makes her wish to be his special savior, but a relationship of this sort is not love of the adult type. It is the desire of the woman to be the stronger of the two, probably based on fear ‘df her own ‘ability to attract and hold a worth-while male. . : : A strong man ‘loves. because it- gives: him an opportunity to exress his desire for self-completion in its fullest terms. A weak man 5 driven to find a woman who can relieve his doubts about his own yalue. The first has 'the capacity ‘to’ love and does not depend on the woman for his prestige. The second has only a craving to be loved as. a cure for his own sense of deficiency. The first is a good Jover because he carries responsibility for himself. ‘The second is a r lover because he wants the woman to carry ‘responsibility

7 or him.

. These remarks barely scratch the surface of the problem of jeal-

Jane Brosnan Becomes Bride

Following their marriage at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Anthony’s Church, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Weinbrecht Jr. are on a wedding trip and will be at home after Nov. 10 at 6008 Ralston Ave. Mrs. Wein-

brecht was Miss Dorothy Jane Brosnan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brosnan, 27 N. Warman Ave., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Weinbrecht, 1433 King Ave. The Rev. Fr. Michael J. Gorman read the marriage service before an altar decorated with palms and cut flowers. Mrs. Claude Sifferlen,, organist, played a program of bridal music and Hiland Francis sang. Preceding the bride in the wedding procession were Mrs. Joseph Brosnan, matron of honor; Miss Mary Jane Brosnan, junior bridesmaid, and Mrs. Richard Jones and Miss Anne O'Gara, bridesmaids. Joseph Brosnan was Mr. Weinbrecht’s best man and the ushers were William Fitzgerald and Donald Bechtold. s The bride's gown of white slipper satin was made on Empire lines with a V-neckline. Alencon lace inserts were placed at the shoulders and the waistline and in the long train which extended from the full skirt. A full-length veil of illusion, trimmed with the lace, fell from a tiara of rhinestones and pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of bride roses, stephanotis, valley lilies and gardenias. Mrs. Brosnan wore a gown of green taffeta, fashioned with short puffed sleeves and a full skirt, and a headdress of green and rose ostrich tips. Her cascade bouquet was of Better Times roses. The bridesmaids’ gowns were of gold taffeta styled identically with the matron of honors costume. They wore green and gold ostrich tips on their heads and carried Talisman roses. The junior bridesmaid .carried a Colonial bouquet of Brunner roses and green pompons with a rose taffeta dress made with a fitted bodice. Mr. and Mrs. Weinbrecht left on their wedding trip following a breakfast at Cifaldi's Villa Nova.

Mooseheart Day Planned

The Women of the Moose will have a special celebration in honor of Mooseheart Day Thursday.

The women’s celebration of the anniversary of the founding of Mooseheart, the ‘child city” west of Chicago, has been scheduled early. Sunday will mark founding and the birthday of its founder, Senator James J. Davis. He is director general oi the Loyal Order of the Moose and Pilgrim governor of the Women of the Moose. Mark Gray, supreme councilman of Indiana, has been invited to speak on the program. Mrs. Beulah Anderson will speak for the alumni. The Moose Drum and Bugle Corp will give an exhibition and Mrs. Chester Brown will - sing, accompanied by Tex Roberts. A James J. Davis Class Initiation will be held under the direction of Mrs. Jean Butze. Mrs. Lenorah Neerman, chairman of the Mooseheart Alumni Committee, assisted by Mesdames Helen Dedert, Beatrice Brown, Mayme Whiting, Lillian Ishler and Mae Beach will be in charge. : : Mrs. Hazel Novak, social service chairman, was ito sponsor a card party at her home this afternoon to add to funds to provide Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. The Kitchen Band will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at” Moose Temple. Mrs. Ruth Kinnan, library chairman,

card party. On Friday at 2 p. m. the Drum ana Bugle Corps will give a card party at the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility auditorium.

0. E. S. to Have Dinner

Mrs. Nelle Johnson, worthy grand matron, will inspect the Prospect

at the Prospect Masonic ‘Temple. A dinner at 6:30 o'clock will precede the meeting. Mrs. Leanna Short is worthy matron and Ralph

Richardson is worthy patron.

| Mrs. Burrin Hostess

Psi Chapter of Alpha Omicron

on-at-1-o’clock,

{cil

will sponsor the Thursday afternoon |

Chapter of the Order of the East-|@ ern Star at 7:45 p. m. Thursday | §

Alpha will meet at the home of Mrs. |.

v but ‘they will serve to show you-why you are bored. You reed [James G. Burrin, 1311 N. Gale St.,

to troops throughout the city. ~ Miss Margaret Murray of the Council Members’ Bureau in the personnel division of national Girl Scout headquarters in New York, is the guest of the local council today and tomorrow. As a part of her survey of Girl Scout Councils in the Great Lakes region, Miss Murray will interview . the local commissioner and - chairmen of standing committees. Her interviews will consist A of * committee analyses and suggestions for program and personnel. 7 A course in overnight hiking started at 9:30 a. m. yesterday and will be given each Monday and Thursday morning for three weeks. Any leader or troop committee memher interested in outdoor activities may register for the course, which is compulsory for leaders without experience in overnight trips. Miss Wilma Lang, instructor, will discuss menu planning, program activities and health and safety standards at the meetings. Mrs. R. O. Jackson is chairman of the council committee in charge of the course. Four-Weeks Course Planned

Four weeks’ training in program planning and actual troop leadership “will be given prospective immediate leaders each Tuesday and Thursday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Another course beginning this week at the Little House is a three-weeks training session for senior troop. leaders each Monday and Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.

Miss Lucille Cannon, director of Girl Scouts in Indianapolis, will supervise the senior program, assisted by Miss Mary Reese, field worker, and Mrs.- Charles A. Pfleiderer, senior supervisor of the organization committee of the local counThe course will include talks on “Characteristics of the Teen Age” py Miss Phyllis Strauss; “Planning a Senior Program,” by Mrs. Wilbur Irwin; “Opportunities for Vocational Exploration,” by Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell, program correlator of the Y. W. C. A.; “Outdoor

Recent Bride

Miss Mary Lou Guffey and Armsted Elkin, Louisville, Ky., were married Oct. 12. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Guffey. Mrs. Elkin attended Butler. University, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. ‘Elkin is a senior student at Butler and a member of 4 ign: CN Fratern ity. nid

National Girl Scout Executive Is Making Survey Here; Senior Leaders Take Course

The Indianapolis Girl Scout Council will inaugurate three new. training courses for leaders this week at the Girl Scout Little House. A group of Indianapolis women completed four-week training courses last week and have been assigned as intermediate and Brownie leaders

Activities,” by Miss Wilma Lang; “Community Service Projects for Senior Scouts,” by Mrs. P, Ward Holaday, council program committee chairman, and “Bookbinding,” by Miss Helen Hartinger.

Leaders Listed

Following training in the planning of crafts, dramatics, songs and games and discussion of child psychology and Girl Scout community service, the following intermediate leaders have been assigned to troops: Mrs. Leo Bracken and Mrs. Perry Wefler, School 91; Mrs. Elmer Frech and Mrs. Guy M. Campbell, Meridian Street Methodist Church; Mrs. Truman Barlow and Mrs. Dewey Apt, St. George Episcopal Church; Mrs. Earl F. Trimpe, assistant, Woodruff Baptist Church; Mrs. Forrest Cooper, assistant, Riverside Methodist Church; Mrs. J. T. Hoopingarner, assistant, School 84; Mrs. J. T. Hardin, assistant, School 41; Mrs. Alden Jacobs, leader, Warren Township 5; Mrs. O. A. DeLoste, leader, Cathedral High School; Mrs. George F. Callahan, leader, and Mrs. Everett Westbrook and Mrs. Robert W. Barber, assistants, Joan of Arc Church; Mrs. Elmer Lee, assistant, Westminster Presbyterian Church; Mrs. George. Bolds, leader, Irvington Methodist Church; Mrs. W. M. Haine, Irvington Presbyterian Church; Mrs. W. A. Rieman, Troop 54, and Miss Genevieve Kiem, assistant, Beech Grove School. Others who have completed the course are Mesdames Crawford McNeely, F. A. Howard and Charles Francik of Indianapolis and JMesdames Ora C. Breedlove, Paul P. Carter, John Morris and William Showers of Shelbyville, Ind. " New Brownie leaders are: Mrs. H. Verle Wilson and Mrs. H. Byron Hylton, Bridgeport School; Mrs. Walter Barney and Mrs: Fay Mootz, Woodruff Baptist: Church; Mrs. George Bender and Mrs. Floyd Farley, Speedway; Mrs. P. W. Wildow, Township School 5; Mrs. Charles Brockman, Speedway; Mrs. Herbert Smith, Edgemont, and Mrs. Harold Riess, School 70. . Members of Troop 114 entertained their parents, members of Troops 39 and 89 and Camp Fire Girls in their community recently at the Garfield Baptist Church.

To Kalon Club Tea And Musicale Held

Mrs. Paul Jock was to be hostess today at a guest tea and musical given by the To Kalon Club. Mrs. C.. Frederick Schmidt and Mrs. Henry Cochran, founders of the club, were to be in charge of the

, | tea table.

The musical program was to include soprano solos by Miss Maxine Shrader, harp selections by Miss Mary Spaulding, a piano solo by Mrs. J. K. Vance Jr, and trio numbers with Mrs. Vance at the piano, Miss Spaulding at the harp and Mrs. Jock as violinist. -

Tri D Club Elects

Miss Virginia Rush is the new president of the Tri D Club. Other new officers are Miss Louise Steinsberger, vice president; Miss Shirley Seeley, secretary; Miss Hilda Sedlak, treasurer, and Miss Marian Tirmenstein, publicity chairman.

Card Party Set The October group of the St. Roch’s Catholic Church Altar Society, 3600'S. Meridian St., will give

a noon luncheon and card: party to-

1. Mrs. John O’Brien was Miss Geraldine Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. FP. Welsh, before her marriage Oct. 12. (Ramos-Porter Photo). 2. Miss Alberta Speicher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Speicher, became the bride of Dr. Lyman D. Eaton Oct. 12. (Ramos-Porter Photo). 3. Miss Selma Meinzen and A. H. Feldscher were married Oct. 5. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W.,6 C. Meinzen. (Ramos-Porter Photo), 4, Mrs. William D. Shillinger was Miss Jeanette Dudley, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert E. Dudley, Speedway City, before her marriage Oct. 5. (Pratt Photo). 5. An Oct. 10 wedding was that of Miss Mary Therese Donnelly, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Donnelly, and Herbert J. Sanders. 6. Miss Flora A. Bunger was married to Robert H. Weiland Oct, 12. .

F oreign Policy League Topic

Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, chairman of the Department of Government and Foreign Policy. of the Indiana League of Women Voters, will speak at a meeting of the Indianapolis League at 10:15 a. m. tomorrow in the West Oak Room of the World War Memorial. She will discuss “The Conduct of Foreign Policy” at the final meeting in a series of three meetings making up the Campaign School for 1940. “Material in = the Campaign School,” according to Mrs. John K. Goodwin, president of the Indianapolis League, ‘was prepared to help league members in understanding the many current political issues.” The Representative Form of Government and the Role of Political Parties in a Democracy were subJects discussed at previous sessions. - In the discussion, Mrs. Smith will bring out the repective functions of the executive and legislative branches of the government for the conduct of foreign policy under the United States Constitution, and the way in which these roles have been filled.

Gamma Phi Alpha Notes Anniversary

Alpha and Beta Chapters of Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority will hold their annual Founders’ Day dinner this evening in the Knights of Columbus dining room. Members will celebrate the organization’s 12th anniversary. * Mrs. Marjorie Johnson will act as toastmaster at the program following the dinner and toasts will be given by Miss Mary Cunningham, president of Alpha Chapter, and Mrs. Anne Poinsette, Beta president. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Mrs.

Poinsette, Miss Catherine Duffy and |

Miss Dorothy Rail.

Mprs. McKay Hostess

Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta will - hold a business meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Leonard McKay, 1121 Wade St.

Drill Team to Meet

Mrs. Edna Wratten will entertain members of the drill team of the W. W. M. & B. at a social meeting tonight at her home.

Halloween Party Tonight The Y. A. M. Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Beckerick to make plans for a Halloween party.

Celebrates Anniversary The Irvington Rebekah Lodge 608 will have a Friends’ Night and celebrate its 40th anniversary at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the hall, 5420%; E.

is ‘noble grand.

Washington St.

ip

Talk Scheduled By Methodists

The Meridian Street Methodist Church will have a Woman's Society Day tomorrow at the church. Mrs, -Neal Ireland will speak on “Latin American Women” in the afternoon.

The executive board will meet at 10 a. m. in-the pastor’s study. Mrs. Bertram Day will conduct a devotional service at noon. Mrs. C. S. Ober, president, will be in charge of the business session to follow Mrs. Ireland’s address.

New Officers of the Woman’s Society for Christian Service are: Mrs. Ober, president; Mrs. William E. Mick, vice president; Mrs. Jack Black Jr., secretary; Mrs. William A. Cost, assistant secretary; Mrs. Walter B. Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alfred F. Gauding, treasurer; Mrs. William F. Hansman, assistant treasurer; Miss Gertrude Taggart, finance chairman, and Mrs. A. T. Bunch, supply chairman. Other officers are: Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart and Mrs. Edward B. Taggart, flowers; Mesdames Logan Hall, Hansman and L, A. McDonald, year book; Mrs. James M. Ogden, program; Mrs. Homer G. Hamer and Mrs. James C. Carter, household; Mrs. Day, publications and spiritual life; Mrs. Fred S. Gorham, delegate to the Indiana Council of Women; Mrs. J. W. Meyer and Mrs. Alva P. Cradick, delegates to the Fletcher Place: Community Center; Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger, delegate to Church Federation; Mrs. Gorham and Mrs. Edgar G. Henderson, Red Cross; Mrs. Donald M. Millholland, children’s work, and Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook and Mrs. Edward B. Taggart, secretaries of young people's work. Additional appointments are: Miss Taggart, secretary of missionary work; Miss Nellore Conklin. and Mrs. Fred G. Braden section 1; Miss Bernice Ragan and Mrs. Fred E. Gifford, section 2; Mrs. Edmond W. Hebel and Mrs. Thomas V. Chappell, section 3; Mrs. J. Frank Cantwell and Mrs. Carter, section 4, and Miss Mabelle Hall and Miss Anna Pearl Bedford, &ection 5. The Stansfield Circle will sponsor a rummage sale in the church basement Oct. 30 and 31. Rummage

> |should: be brought to the church by

Oct. 28 or left at the home of Mrs. A. L. Taggart, 4455 Park Ave. Rummage will be picked up if Mrs. Frances S. Cranglall is called.

Sacred Heart Group

Sponsors Luncheon

The October Group of the Christian Mothers’ Society of the Sacred Heart Church will sponsor a luncheon and card party at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow at the hall, 1500 S. Meridian St. : ll Mrs. Henry Kunkel and Mrs. William Bertram, chairmen, will be assisted by Mesdames Ch. is: ‘Kunkel, Leo Goebes, Frank Felske and John Moriarity. -

TUESDAY, OC

Inter. Nos Club 4

Pe

Luncheon Is

"Tomorrow

Three Travel Study Clubs Will Meet

Several luncheons and a Hale loween party are on Indianapolis club calendars. The INTER NOS CLUB will hold a dessert luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Wallace Turpin, 905 N. Parker Ave. Mrs. Harold- Gossett will speak on “Uruguay, a Great Social Experis ment” and Mrs. Peter Smith will describe a trip up the Parana and Paraguay Rivers.

Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will talk to the WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB tomorrow on “The United States and Latin America.” Other program features will be

| music by Miss Mary Lou Thurston

and devotions led by Mrs. Ross M, Halgren. Hostesses will be Mrs. B, F. Entwistle and Mrs. Robert L. Guedel.

TER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Marott Hotel where luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Miss Bernice Van Sickle will speak on “On to the Bote tom of the World.” Hostesses for the meeting are Mesdames H. B. Sturgeon, John Tyson, B. L. Byrkett, Harry Wissel, John S. Cramp and Ruth Glover.

Mrs. E. T. Wall, 3725 N. Temple

ZETATHEA CLUB tomorrow, ase sisted by Mrs. J. H: Newlin. Opening the year’s program on outstanding Americans, Mrs. J. S. Bates will present a paper on Henry Ford.

by the MT. VERNON CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAV EL STUDY CLUB at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow at Mrs. Feeser’s Tearoom, 2035 N. Meridian' St. Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt will talk on “New Zealand.” Luncheon hostesses are Mes= dames Marvin Brown, Charles Love, E. F. Hibner and Bess McKay Henry, -

New officers of the SQUAWS CLUB are: Miss Josephine Beck, president; Miss Rita Glenn, vice president; Miss Rosie Campbell, secretary-treasurer; Miss Peggy Ten Eyck, corresponding secretary, and Miss Betty Jo Quillin, sergeant-at-arms.

The CASTLE CRAIG CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAV-EL-STUDY CLUB will have a Hallowe’en party at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at tne home of Mrs. Charles Gisler, 3068 E. Fall Creek Parkway. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs, Brewer Clay and Mrs. H. L. Riden-~ our.

The INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB will hold - a President's Day luncheon today honoring Mrs. M. B. Spellman, new president. Members will meet at 1 p. m. at Catherine’s Tearoom, 1435 N. Meridian St. : Mrs. May Van Atta will extend greetings to Mrs. Spellman and to the junior past president, Mrs. R. F. Denny. Mrs. Neal Ireland will pre sent several Spanish songs, ace companied by Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt. Special guests will be Mrs. John W. Moore, president of’ the Seventh District Federation of Club, and Mrs. Laura Ray, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women. The program was planned by Mrs. Allen Fleming, : assisted by Mesdames Van Atta, J. P. Cofer, Caro-

committee in charge of the recep=tion following the luncheon is come posed of Mesdames B. M . Howell, Erla Ellis, Bertha MeDowell, Julius Stahlnuth, Carl J. Neerman, Edwin Toby and John Taggart. :

Two motion pictures, “Down Mexico Way” and “A European Travelog Through 16 Countries,” will be presented by C. R. Gus termuth to members of the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE STUDY CLUB in the west room of the World War Memorial at 8 p. m. tonight. : or Mr. Gutermuth is director of education with the Department of Conservation. The European scenes she will show were taken at the time of the Munich crisis and deal with many countries involved in the present conflict. :

Dinner Is Thursday The October Committee of the Holy Angels Catholic Church is sponsoring a chicken dinner at 11:45 a. m. Thursday followsd by a public card party at 2 p. m. in the Holy Angels School building, 28th St. and Northwestern Ave. Mrs. Milton Tomlinson is in charge of

arrangements, sr

ye

LUNCHEON DINNER

Newly redecorated in a colorful modern style—. striking photo-murals of the very interesting panorama: of "Our Town; fine food service at moderafs “prices; court: eous, alert service — all this means a most enjoyable meal downtown

Mrs, Sylvia Benner. Mr SYIvia Bennet

LUNCHEONS from §. 35% DINNERS fom § 654

The COLONIAL-BOSTON CHAP-

Ave., will entertain members of the

A luncheon meeting will be held

line Bedgood and J. D. Davy. The .