Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1940 — Page 19

"PAGE 18

Tudor Hall Dance. Is Saturday;

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A HARVEST MOTIF will form the decorative scheme :for the Tudor Hall [School senior class dance Saturday ‘night in the school gymnasium. } Miss Carol Noel, vice president, is chairman for the -event, assisted by Misses Nancy Lees, Beth Aniderson, Mary Janet Stanley, Mary Lou Kirk and Juanita {Waugh. ya : In the receiving line will be: Miss I. Hilda Stewart, school sbrincipal, Miss Hazel D. McKee, assistant principal, Mrs. G. H.

§ Wilson, Miss Doris’ Wilson, senior president; Mrs. H. S. Noel and Miss i Noel.

{Museum Guild Luncheon Is Tomorrow

+ . MEMBERS of the Children’s Museum Guild will meet for ia luncheon-bridge at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Columbia Club. iGuests will be Mrs. Grace Golden, executive secretary .of the ‘Children’s Museum, and Mrs. Richard M. Helms and Mrs. Theodore «Griffith, Museum board members. j * Mrs, Thomas Reilly and Mfs. Samuel W. Simpson are in charge tof arrangements and Mis. R. Norman Baxter, president will preside. iReports will be given by Mrs. Don W. Alexander, Guild Guide :service committee chairman, and Mrs. Walton Wheeler, Hobby Room chairman. » "Miss Esther Jane | Throckmorton, chairman for the Elmer ; Davis lecture which the Guild is sponsoring Nov. 11 in Caleb Mills t Hall of Shortridge High School, will present a report on arrange{ments. Tickets for the! lecture are on sale at the Meridian Book yShop. Bridge will follow the business meeting.

4 Bridal Dinner Is Tomorrow Night

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HOLLOWAY STAFFORD will rentertain tomorrow night at the Woodstock Club with a bridal jdinner for their daughter, Barbara, and George William McKay, ‘of Ft. Wayne, whose marriage will be at 8 p. m. Saturday in the ! Propylaeum. : +» Guests will include members of the bridal party: Miss Catherine ‘McKay, Ft. Wayne, maid of honor; Misses Prudence Ann Brown, ! Mary Sheerin Kuhn, Nina Brown and Alice Vonnegut, bridesmaids; ‘Edward G. Hoffman Jr, Ft. Wayne, best man, and ushers, David ft Palmer Close, New York; William Cribben Wilkinson, Oak Park, 2111; and Neil McKay, Chicago. : . os : Others will be the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William {7T. McKay, Mr, and Mrs. William Rastetter, G. Ward Beers, Daniel * Murray Ninde, Miss Marjorie Paulison, Mrs. William J. Vesey and ! Mr. and Mrs. John Mead, all of Ft. Wayne.

{ ' Also attending will be Mr. and Mrs. William Tomson, of Garrett;

: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Decker, of Sewickley, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter ¢ F. Stafford. of Buffalo; Mrs. G. M. B. Hawley, of Geneva, N. Y., Mr. {and Mts. Edwin A. Blish, of Seymour, and William Stafford Jr. ! © Guests who will arrive Saturday for the wedding are Messrs. + and Mesdames Neil McKay Sr. James Marshall McKay, William i Scheiman, Robert Collins and Holman Hamilton, Mrs. Edward G. ¢ Hoffman Sr., and Miss| Anne Hoffman, all of Ft. Wayne, and Miss { Caroline Joyes and Preston Joyes Jr. of Louisville.

i : Skating Party Arranged ; THE LADYWOOD ALUMNAE’ ASSOCIATION will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening for a skating party at the Coliseum and later go to the home of Miss Kay Gartland. Miss Rosalie Hall 3will assist the hostess. :

Columbia Club Dance Series Announced i A SERIES of international buffet dinner-dances to be held the {first Saturday of each month has been announced by the Columbia _ Club's entertainment committee. 3 The first of the series, Saturday night, will have an American 3 theme. Deacon Dunn and his Champaign Illini orchestra will iplay for dancing. i The December 7 dance, for which Michael Hauer’s orchestra of Dayton, O., will play, will have a British motif,

: Town Hall Luncheon Guests Listed Following the Town Hall appearance of Archduke Felix of Aus- * {ria Saturday morning there will be a luncheon at the Columbia Club ‘attended by a number of distinguished guests. At the speakers itable with the Archduke will be Mrs. Addison C. Harris of Indian“apolis; wife of the late ambassador to Austria. ’ » : ! Others Sime iS table will be Mr, and Mrs. A. A. W. Grist,

Achim

\Dr. and Mrs. James W,. Sparks, Col. and Mrs. Leslie R. Naftzger, Mrs. 2 Caroline Vajen Collin$, John G. Coulter, Mrs. George Reisner, Mrs. ¢ John Kitchen of New! York, Mrs. Demarchus Brown, Mr. and Mrs. i William H. Coleman, |Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Cregor, Mr, and Mrs. : Percival Owen and Dr, Irvine Page. Nh TLS ; Also seated at the table will be Louis Schwitzer, Dr. and Mrs. ‘Wolf R. Ibler, Edward Petri, Hugh McGibeny, Dr. Clarence Efroym= ‘son, W. I. Longsworth, Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. Clarence Coffin, Misses { Anna Hasselman, Mary Winter, Isabel Parry, Ethel M. Moore and “Helen Petri, Miss Anh Hullmann of Terre Haute, Francis. Hughes, * Miss Elsie Sweeney of Columbus, Ind. and Kenneth Ogle. . : : Among guests at the luncheon who have lived and studied in ‘ Europe will be Dr. and Mrs, Charles Pfafflin, Dr. and Mrs. Robert . ‘Blakeman, Dr. and Mrs. H. E, Barnard, Dr. and Mrs. William Cleven=ger, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest n/ Wales, Dr. and Mrs. William C. Loch ‘head, Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Chappell,

: Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Bates Johnson, Owen Morrell, Robert .

‘Frost Daggett and Robert Failey; Mrs. Louise S. Koehne, Mrs. Lafa{yette Page, Mme. Marie Henri and Mme. Yvonne Chamilovitch.

‘Card Party Tomorrow |Chili Supper Tonight

H. Staffords to Give Dinner _

* The Neighborhood Club will spon:sor a public card party at 8 p.gm. ‘tomorrow in the Citizens’ Gas & 1Coke Utility auditorium. Bunco and seuchre will be played. In charge of ithe party will be Mrs. Alfred Willis, ‘president; Mrs. Russell Owens, vice ~ ipresident, and Mrs, J. L. Luttrell, . «treasurer. :

‘Mrs. Stout Hostess : The Pastime Pleasure Club was sto meet for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon itoday-with Mrs. James F. Stout as

Miss Rosemary Lohman will be hostess to members of the Feliocho Club at 6:30 p. m. tonight for a Halloween party and chili supper. Games will be played and prizes awarded.

Betty Orr Hostess Members of. the Snazzy Dozen Chapter, Sub Deb Club, will meet

this evening at the home of Miss Betty Orr, 2008 E. Washington St.,

hostess at Catherine's Tearoom. for a buffet supper.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I keep steady company with a very fine ! young man. My mother approves, of this but she says I must not 3 think of getting married for some years and not then unless the t young man is working at a steady job. His work is not steady now. !|He is 26 and I am 17. He is the only fellow I have gone with who has acted like’ a real gentleman. : He treats my mother swell. She is a widow and he asks her. to go along every time we have a date. We sure have some good [times together. Do you think I should go steady with him? Your ladvice will be gladly received. JOAN,

Answer—What I see in your letter is a slight weariness with the {dea of going steady. The young man, I think, is a little too old for you. It is fine to know a gentleman who is thoughtful enough $ to ask your mother to go along on dates sometimes, but this isn’t ; the average young girl's idea of a good time. She wants the young : man’s attention for herself alone, and a little love-making does not : go amiss. Her mother’s presence on every date is apt to cramp : her style. ain : Your mother is right. You should not consider marriage for ! several years, and it is folly to tie up with a man who has no i steady job. The very fact that this young man is willing to have . your mother go along so much makes her feel that he isn’t going : to take you away from her just. yet. That may be one of the « reasons why she doesn’t object to your “going steady.” His interest in you isn’t strong enough to worry her. ‘ I think yowll have a better time if you make dates with young «men of your own age and do what the other girls in your group do. Go to parties and dancés and mix with the crowd. At 17 you ; aren't satisfied to have your entire pleasure confined to being the i youngest member of a threesome, no matter how much you love

adv es habeas ana

TAPER O PY AN

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t your mother. Right? : rr. 8 8 i» : »

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 14 and a freshman in $ high school. I have fallen-in love with a freshman in college. I have : been going with a high school senior but I am positive that 1 don’t : like him. ‘I have tried to. I look older than I really am and run around with older girls, I would like to know what time I should get in ont Friday and Saturday nights and how many nights I should stay in. Some girls stay in every night but I don’t. I like this college boy and will go with him regardless of what my folks say, although I regret to go against them. BETTY.

Answer—High school girls with a responsible attitude toward school work stay in and study on school nights and have their dates over the week end. The time they get in depends upon where they went. A girl can get home from the movies by 12 o'clock or earlier, but a dance does not break up before 12 or one and she is not able to get in quite so early without leaving before the party is over. ‘ High school girls always enjoy making a conquest in college, but it is pretty silly. for them to ignore.high school boys and miss all the school functions because their only beau is away at college. ; ee 3 NE JORDAN. -

problems in a letter to. Jane Jord ho will an Put gour wroblein questions in this colian dally. WiLienswe

“- ¥

Children’s Museum Guild

Among the Camera Club members are (front row, left to right) Billy Ezell, George Courtney of Butler who is in charge, Jack Rab and (back row, left to right)

Bernard Landman.

Mrs. John J. Heidt (second from left) and Mrs. August F. Hook (second from right) of the Children’s Museum Guild, give Edna Mae Ingles (left), Jane Collins (center) and Jane Streight (right) some pointers

for their work in the Needlecraft Club.

FIVE NEW HOBBY CLUBS have been added to .the 10 conducted last year, and again this year, at

the Children’s Museum. New clubs

lector’s, the Metalcraft, the Junior Theater, Stone The groups meet semi-monthly. The week-day groups meef at 3:30 p. m. The schedule for the week of Nov. 11 to 16 includes Stone Age, Monday, for boys in the sixth Tuesday, the Stamp Club, Wednesday, the Press, pupils;

Age and Press.

grade;. the Block Print, high school girls; for collectors of all ages;

for junior high school

Lodge Groups Set Meetings

Appearing on the calendars of lodge groups are a Halloween party, a stated meeting and a pillow slip party. ; The Halloween party will be given tonight by the OLIVE BRANCH GIRLS’ CLUB AND PAST NOBLE GRANDS’ CLUB at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St. Members and their families will attend.

NAOMI CHAPTER 131, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Masonic “Temple: at North and Illinois Sts. Degrees of the ofder will be conferred with Mrs. Bessie Wikoff and Ben H. Kerr, worthy matron and patron, presiding.

A pillow slip card party will be sponsored by the. BUSY BEE CLUB OF DRUIDS at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Lynch, 1346 W. 26th St.

Pi Phis Arrange Card Party

Card parties, an anniversary celebration and a luncheon appear in news of sorority activities. A card party will be given by pledges of the Butler University chapter of PI BETA PHI SORORITY at 2:30 p. m.,” Monday in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.

LAMBDA CHAPTER, OMEGA PHI TAU SORORITY, will give a card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Power & Light Co.

The fourth anniversary celebration of RHO CHAPTER, SIGMA BETA SORORITY, will be held at the home of Mrs. Hal Shultz, 5948 Birchwood Ave., tomorrow evening.

PHI DELTA BETA SORORITY will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. William V. Wobdds, 3057 N. Gale St.

Members of THETA TAU PBI SORORITY will be guests tomorrow at a 1:30 p. m. dessert luncheon at the home. of Mrs. Russell Williams, 5217 E. Bt. Clair St. Mrs. Ralph Eberhart will be in charge of a program. ;

1 The TAU DELTA KAPPA SORORITY will have a Halloween party tonight at the home of Miss Phylis Newmire, 5242 E. Ninth St.

DeMolay Mothers’ Club to Meet

A Halloween program will feature the November meeting of the DeMolay Mothers’ Club tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Chapter House, 1017 Broadway. - Mrs. Fred Sears will be in charge

of the program. Mrs. Samuel Bow-| §

ers is club president.

Welfare Group to Meet

The Lutheran Orphans Welfare Association will meet tomorrow at the Orphans’ Home, E. Washington ahd LaSalle Sts., for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. Members arranging the

school boys.

include the Col- Next week

for all children;

for junior Guild, which is Thursday,

the Needle-

Alice Jean Kelleher Announces Attendants for Her Wedding; Shower Honors Barbara French

Selection of wedding attendants appears with shower notes in today’s

bridal news. .

Miss Margaret Habich has been chosen as maid of honor for the

wedding of her cousin, Miss Alice

The ceremony will be at 9 a. m. Thanksgiving Day in the Blessed Sacra-

ment Chapel of SS. Peter and Paul

Personals

Mrs. F. D. Coleman, Lincoln, Neb., national president of Mortar Board, senior women's college hon-

orary society, will stop in Indian- |.

apolis Sunday for a short visit with Mrs. Mary E. Ramier. They plan to drive to DePauw University

where Mrs. Coleman will inspect the Mortar Board Chapter. On Tuesday she will go to Bloomington to visit the Indiana University

Chapter. 4

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Brant were expected to return today from a visit to Cleveland and New York.

Miss Mary E. Griffin is spending several days in New York.

Col. and Mrs. Leslie Roy Naftzger are stopping at the Columbia Club. Col. Naftzger formerly was assistant attorney general of Indiana during Gov. Samuel M. Ralston’s administration. He and Mrs. Naftzger returned to America this year after the fall of France. Col. Naftzger has been an international lawyer in Paris since the first. World War in which he

served. ° ?

Miss Julia Jean Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rowe, is one of 10 women students of Drake University, Des Moines, recently named for the National Collegiate Who's Who for 1940-41. She is a senior in the liberal arts college and is majoring in journalism. She is co-editor of the 1941 QuaXx, Drake University yearbook; president of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalist sorority, and vice president bf Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. :

New President

meeting are Mesdames Carl Speck-|#

er, Arthur Schowe, Paul Van Hoo- : Bert Hibner and Herman|§

sier, Boyer,

Pastor to Be Honored

A reception will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Central Baptist Church for the new pastor, Dr. G.

Voorhis Photo. Miss Ann Dugan, a member of the faculty of the School of Nursing at St. Vincent's: Hospital, is the newly-elected president of

H. O'Donnell, “and his family.

the Indiana State Nurses’ Asso-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Finances Hobby Clubs

Robert Schrader, William Siebert and

craft, 9:30 a. m. Saturday, for girls of all ages; Science, at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, for junior high

‘the schedule will be: Collector's for girls, Monday; Metalcraft, Tuesday, for junior high school girls and"

school girls and boys; Around the World, Saturday morning, and Bird Lovers, Caturday afternoon. The clubs are financed by the Children’s Museum

mentator and analyst, here for a lecture Nov. 11 in Caleb Mills Hall. g 5

boys; Junior Theater, Wednesday, Camera, Thursday, for junior high

bringing Elmer Davis, news com-

Jean Kelleher, to Harold G. Huse.

Cathedral. Richard Huse will be his brother’s best man and ushers will be Elwood Sipole and Richard Kelleher, brother of the bride-to-be. Among parties planned for Miss Kelleher is a miscellaneous shower which Miss Jane Flaherty will give at er home, 31 W. Fall Creek Blvd,, Nov. 12. Miss Mary Inman will en-

Voters’ League Outlines Aims For Candidates

Emphasis Is Placed On Merit System A legislative council, similar - to

those established in “certain states” was recommended to candidates at-

tending the Indianapolis League of |} Women Voters Candidates Luncheon

yesterday in the Hotel Lincoln.

Mrs. Clarence L. Merrell, presi-|:

dent of the Indiana League, pointed out that the councils “a

legislature” councils have been established. “A typical legislative council,” she said, “consists of a group of regularly elected members of ‘the |legislature, who determine by contact with the public what new law-mak-ing is needed or demanded and of a permanent staff of independent research experts who under the direction of legislators study |without political bias all experience in other states that applies to the immediate problem. The. council assumes no power of the legislature— it merely supplies factual knowledge by which the legislature may act intelligently. If in Indiana we had such a council, we would not have the situation arise when, in a single session of the legislature, 29 different bills pertaining to the subjects of elections were introduced.”

Quotes Both Parties

“The League of Women Voters” she continued, “believes that it is not only important to pass a good law but to have that law well administered. Because we believe in the principle of equal pay for | equal work, because we believe that our Government must be efficient, we must urge you to support a bill providing for qualified personnel in Government service. Your parties both have a merit system plank and we believe whichever party is elected will want to keep its campaign promises as stated in its platform.” She said that the league believed that each city has a right to determine under what sort of government it shall function and- that it will suppert the amendment to the Constitution regarding this | which the Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring. Interest in any bills for a “businessiike” method of relief will be supported by the league, she told the candidaates.

Prof. Hall Speaks

Prof: Ford P. Hall, head of the government department at Indiana University, spoke on “The Need of a Merit System in Indiana.” He said: ‘‘The merit system is one of the real aids to democracy in that it allows-any- person to enter the government service regardless of wealth, religion, race, or political belief, provided he can -demonstrate that he is the one technically best qualified for that job. What more can you ask in ‘a democracy than equality of opportunity? “1 believe that the adoption of the merit system might tend to strengthen the party system in this country, by forcing political parties to concentrate on issues and to win on those issues instead of through promises of political awards. “The movement is spreading rapidly in other states. Indiana cannot afford the dubious reputation of being one of the last states to bring its government personnel under a merit system. There is already an experienced nucleus here in the state around which to build a more extensive merit system. The cry has gone up from the voters and has been echoed by the candidates for both parties, more ecunomy and more efficiency in govern-

tertain with a personal shower at a date not yet set. Miss Kelleher will have a spinster | dinner on Nov. 19 and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.: Kelleher, will entertain with the bridal dinner Nov. 20. Mr. Huse is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Huse. a #4 &

Miss Barbara French, whose marriage to Kenneth D. Golden will be Nov. 10 in Washington, was honor guest at a kitchen shower last night by Mrs. Richard French and Miss Ruth Campbell at the latter’s home, 5801 Pleasant Run Parkway. Miss French is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. French, 15 N. Campbell Ave, and Mr. Golden is the son of Mrs. Dale D. Golden, 1149 W. 35th St. Attending the party with the bride-to-be were Mesdames R. M. Copeland, Gene De Tar, A. B. Johnson, J. P. Worley, Merrill Hamilton, C. E. Hunter and Paul H. Johnson and ‘Misses Lois La Fara, Dorothy Jean Smith and Mary Virginia Copeland. ” ” » Mrs. William Stanley entertained last night with a. miscellaneous shower for Miss Alma Quinn, who will be married to Edwin A. Hughes Thanksgiving Day. The party was at the home of Mrs. Stanley's mother, Mrs. Charles Hughes, 553 N. Temple Ave. ! 2 8 = Miss Mary Jane Shafer, whose marriage to L. Nicholas Summers will take place Nov. 8, was guest of honor at a crystal shower last night given by Miss Mildred Scales, 37 E. 55th St. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. O. L. Scales. Special guests were Mrs. Earl Shafer, aunt of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Lynne Summers, mother of Mr. Summers. The guest list also included Mesdames Henry L. Moffett, Harry Gorman, J. Thomas McCreary, Robert Carey and Jack Woerner and the Misses Jean Engelke, Nancy Socwell, Marion Blackley, Margaret Wells, Ruth| Dickerson and Betty Schissel.

Proceeds of Party Will Buy Flags

Wemorial Unit 3 of the American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a benefit card party tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Citizens’ Gas & Coke Utility auditorium. Proceeds ¥rom the party will be used to buy eight American flags for the Southport School. Mrs. Elsie Collins is chairman of the Americanism committee in charge of the party. Her assistants are Mrs... Mary. Cook, Mrs. Edith DeWitt, Miss Ruby Pribble ani Miss Marie Schenk. Bridge and bunco will be played. .

A. G. Club to Meet

The A. G. Club of Shortridge High School ‘will meet tonight at

the home of Miss Virginia McCracken, 6161 N. Chester St. & -

ment. The best argument which I know in favor ot the merit system as a device for improving the efficiency and economy of government is that private business hires and promotes its employees on the basis of merit, and private business is organized for profit and can be relied upon to adopt methods which will produce both efficiency and economy. “Here is a golden opportunity for some political leader to come forward, or for one of the parties to take the initiative and make a real reputation for itself by urging the expansion of the merit system in Indiana.

Mary Ballard Is Wed In New York Rite

By HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Charles Edward Ballard came East from his farm near Peru, Ind., for the wedding of his sister, the former Mary Ballard, and Jchn' Patrick Kelley, whic. took place last Wednesday at the Westchester Country Club, New York. I Tall, slim and dark haired, Mary was given in marriage by her brqther. She wore a gown of gray crepe made with a lame blouse and flared skirt and a gray velvet bonnet trimmed with matching veiling. She carried a bouquet of white spray orchids and tuberoses. “The daughter of Mrs. Edward Ballard. of French Lick Springs, Ind., and the late Mr. Ballard, onetime owner of the West Baden Hotel in West Baden, and her husband, will spend the winter in Miami Beach, where they met just a year ago. Later they will go to Chicago, where Mr. Kelley is in business. | . Serving as the bride's matron of honor was an old Indiana friend, Mrs. DuVal Headley of New York. She wore an emerald green crepe dress with a matching green velvet draped hat. Mr. Headley served as best man. The bridegroom’s brother, Fr. John Kelley, performed the ceremony in the club’s salon. Among the guests were Mrs. Joseph Graham, wife of the automobile manufacturer of Detroit, mother of Mrs. Headley, and Mrs. Jack Healey of Hewlett, Long Island. - Mrs, Graham, a former Hoosier, who came East especially for the wedding, will visit the Healeys a few days before returning home to complete her plans for the winter in Miami Beach, wow Ny

Rotary Club Board Gives Tea Sunday

The Woman's Rotary Club board will: give a tea for members and their guests Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. B. Dyer, 5256 Blue-Ridge Road. Dr. John G. Coulter will speak

‘jon “National Defense” ‘before mem-

bers of the club in the Popylaeum at 6:30 p. m. Monday. He will represent the non-partisan Indiana Committee for. Natiggal Defense. .

Leader

Mrs. Everett M. Schofield #

Panhel Region Conference Set

Mrs. Everett M. Schofield of Indianapolis, national president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, will lead a discussion of college Panhellenic. organizations at the biennial conference of Region 3 of the National Panhellenic Congress this week-end on the Indiana University campus ir Bloomington. Delegates from college and city Panhellenics, deans of women and fraternity officers from Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and Indiana will attend the sessions in the Indiana Union Building Friday through Sunday. The themaq. of the conference will be “The Fr ty Woman of Today and Her Rolelin the World of Tomorrow.” Co-chairmen of the conference are Miss Irene Broughton, director of the Delta Zeta national offices in Indianapolisg and Mrs. Garrison L. Beachy of Cleveland, O., Alpha Xi Delta. Mrs. John W, Pease of Cincinnati, O., Delta Zeta, will be in charge of the program for representatives of city Panhellenics. Speakers at ‘the Friday night meeting will be Dr. Dorothy. C. Stratton, dean of women at Purdue University, and Dr. G. Herbert Smith, dean of administration at DePauw University, who is general secretary of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity) Dr. Stratton will discuss “Fraternity Futures” and Dean Smith will speak on “The College and the Fraternity.” George Starr Lasher /will deliver the banquet address Saturday evening on ‘“And the Greatest of These.” Mr. Lasher is vice chairman of the National Interfraternity Conference, editor of “The Battle” of Theta Chi and director of the School of Journalism at Ohio University, Athens, O. Other Indianapolis women in attendance will be Miss Betty Rose Martin, president of the Butler University Panhellenic Association; Mrs. E. F. Hinshaw, president of the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association; Dean Elizabeth B. Ward of Butler Univerigty and representatives of Indianapolis alumnae organizations, Mesdames William F. Maurer, Mark Reasoner, Owen Calvert, Edward D. Taggart, Frank Miller and Robert 8S. Wild and Miss Hannah Keenan, o ”n n

New officers of the Indianapolis Panhellenic = Asspciation will be guests of honor at a tea Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. in the Columbia Club. Members of all Panhellenic sororities are invited. Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw, Alpha Xi Delta, is the new president. Other officers for the year are: Mrs. Paul F. Grubbs, Gamma Phi Beta, vice president; Mrs. Charles Smuck, Zeta Tau Alpha, recording segretary; Mrs. R. S. Hiatt, Phi Mu, treasurer, and Mrs. James F. Nicolai, Kappa Kappa Gamma, corresponding secretary. Hostesses at the tea will be members of the Delta Delta Delta Alliance. Mrs. Marvin Lugar, retiring president, is in charge of arrangements. .

Camp Fire Girls Swim Friday

Local Camp Fire Girls officials have announced two new series of classes among November activities. Swimming classes will be held each Friday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. in the Riviera Club indoor pool, 56th and Illinois Sts., and another series of cooking classes at the Citizens Gas Company will begin Saturday morning at 10:30 a. m. Shutan will hold its second meeting of the year Saturday from 10 to 11 a. m. in the west room of the World War Memorial. Presidents and scribes from all Indianapolis groups will discuss plans for the Camp Bird Show. Two groups will visit Camp Delight this week-end, the Ko-Wa-Ki group under the direction of Mrs. Paul Clark Friday night and all-day Saturday, and Mrs. Loomis Jennings’ Washington High School group Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Caroline Palmer, Miss Louedith Phipps and Miss Barbara Jung+ claus received prizes for the best costumes at the recent Halloween skating party sponsored by the Indianapolis Camp Fire groups. Trail Seeker ranks were awarded to the following .girls at the Wa-= Ste-Chick group’s first council fire of the year: The Misses Harriet Hoffman, Maxine Keeler, Dorothy Saulsberry, Joan Parr, Ann Mohler, Janice Curtis, Marian Fatout and Barbara Scott. “ The Ayu-Zunta-Waste-Deka group at the Fairfax Christian Church has elected two sets of officers, one for the elementary school girls and another for the high school group. Miss Rosemary Clarkson is president of the elementary group, with Miss Jean Kelly, vice president; Miss Shirley ‘Anderson, secretary; Miss Mary Jordan, treasurer, and Miss Barbara McQuiston, scribe. High school officers are Miss Nancy Meloy, president; Miss Norma Messmer, vice president; Miss Barbara Yount, secretary; Miss Joan Blum, treasurer, and Miss Annabelle Simmons, scribe. : Officers of the new group at School 20, led by Miss Pauline Rathert, are: Miss Carol Holman, president; Miss Mary Haverkamp, vice president; Miss Joyce Dearing, sec-

retary, and Miss Lois: Eltaroth, scribe... . Bad | od ba

THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1940

Culture Club’s Luncheon Is

Tomorrow

Brookside Garden Group to Meet

November's club calendar will open with luncheons and special programs tomorrow. The CULTURE CLUB will hold a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the nome of Mrs. Albert Ogle, 1117 Newman St. Mrs. Frank Chiles will review “The Hudson” (Carl L. Carmer). :

Papers on “Change in Labgk Con- - ditions” and {The Migrants” will be given by Mrs. Philip Zoercher and Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer at a meet-

£ [ing tomorrow of the IRVINGTON

FORTNIGHTLY CLUB. Hostesses will be Mrs. Simon Reisler and Mrs. Charles E. Teeters. .

Mrs D. A. Murphy will entertain members of the WOMAN'S ROTIND TABLE CLUB tomorrow at her . home, 415. E. 50th St. As a part of the year's study of famous women, Mrs. J. S. Herriott will speak on “Behind the Footlights.”

LINCOLNIAN CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB will meet tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mabel Beals, 1463 Logan St., Noblesville, Ind. Mrs. G. E. Dienhart is assisting hostess.

Dr. J. Kent, Leatsure will speak on “Prevention of Deafness” at 1 p. m, luncheon. meeting tomorrow in.the Canary Cottage of the FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE - CLUB. Assisting hostesses ‘will. be Mesdames. E, R. Leonard, E. H. Kingston, A. G, Smith and Jean Quick. Ap

The BROOKSIDE GARDEN CLUB will meet tomorrow at: the home of Mrs. R. S. White; 1315 N. Dearborn St. wid

A round table discussion of human behavior patterns in the modern world will be.on the program of the . SATURDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY CLUB this week. Lead~ ers in the discussion® will be Mes dames LeRoy Waggoner, C. H. Lloyd and :Hollis Nay. : Mrs. Glen . Howe - and Mrs. Albert C. McColloum will be hostesses. Mi ow

The ALTRUSA CLUB will hear reports of the recent convention in Peoria, Ill, at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting Saturday.

Robert Richey, state NYA administrator, will speak to members of the MAGAZINE CLUB Saturday at the home of Mrs. H. O. Warren, 5434 N. Illinois St. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. F. C. Walker and Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf.

Convention Report. Is Due Monday

The New Crusade Youths’ Temperance Council will be held at the home of Miss Alice Free, 984 East Drive, Woodruff Place, at 7:30 p. m, Monday. A report of the state convention of. Women’s Christian Temperance) Union will be given by Miss Esther” Swinford.

Birthday Party Given Mrs. Herman Kerkhoff, 329 Wallace St., was to entertain this afternoon with a birthday party for William Stanley Jr., 5. Out-of-town guests were to be Mrs. Annie Stuchwish and Miss Wilma Stuchwish of Seymour, Ind.

Bridge Tourpameny/Ses

A team-of-four duplieate bridge tournament will be held at 12:30 p. m. Sunday at the Hoosier Athletic Club by Mrs V. B. Rupp.

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