Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1941 — Page 12
eon
iar A
RETRY ~P
tam Saturday night at the ‘one given by Mr. and Mrs. F.
Several Dinner Parties Will Precede The Players! Performance Saturday
DINNER PARTIES before The Players clubl|pro-
Civic Theater will include Noble |Ropkey for Messrs
‘and Mesdames Alfred Noling, Alex Taggart Jr) and
“Horace Storer,
%
Mrs. Ropkey is cast in both the short interludes on the program, L“Last Night” and “The Stronger.” Later in! the evening the barty
fowl attend the dance at the Woodstock - Club which is to [follow
fhe dramatic program.
Te on M. Wheeler Jr., treasurer of the Players Club, and Mrs. “Wheeler will entertain at dinner Saturday] night in their: Home. gs ‘guests will be Messrs. and Mesdaines ferry Lesh; A. Hastings iFiske, Maynard Halverson and Thomas H Guests of the Newell C. Munsons at ner party before the
hes will be Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe and |
Messrs. and Mesdames
{Thornton Sterrett, Walter Stuhldreher, Ralph Lieber and Claude
“Jones.
Among guests at a dinner to be given ©
y Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Green will be Mr. and Mrs. C. Otto Janus and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wilde. Parties ‘also are being arranged by Coppock and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher.
Several members of the cast
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
anc the production cominittee
will have dinner together at.the Propylaeum before the entértainment.” Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Mead, chairmen of the committee,
will be with Messrs. and Mesdames and Richard Hoover.
Gordner and Mrs. Hoover have roles in the one-act play, Wonder,” which is the: feature of the program.
Frank Hoke, Leroy G. Gordner
The Hokes are helping with plans and Mr.
HChild
Another dinner party will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Erwin G. Vonnegut for Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Stempfel, Ralph Boozer, John Heidt, Charles Rockwood and Ralph Vonnegut and Di. &nd
Mrs. John Ray Newcomb.
Party to Follow Symphony Concert
Dr. and entertain Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Littell and Orland Church, G. Vance Smith and James
Mrs. J. Carleton Daniel will Messrs, and Mesdzames Cunningham.
MR. AND MRS. ABRAM CHASINS, New York, will arrive this
evening in Indianapolis to remain
until after the concert hy the
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Saturday night at the Mfrat
Theater.
Mr. Chasins, pianist, will be soloist |with the orchestra.
While in Indianapolis, the Chasins will be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Goodman, ‘Mr.
and Mrs.
Goodinan will entertain at
their home Saturday night following the concert for their house guests. Guests will be the board of directors of the Indiana State
Symphony Society and their wives
board of the women's committee of the S
their husbands.
Luncheon Hostesses Announced
© ‘FOR ITS MID-SEASON LUNCHEON aj talk, preceding the fifth pair of subscription the India Society’s women’s committee has chosen as Hill, Terre Haute, chairman of the departmer
dianapolis Symphony Orchestra,
State teachers college in that city.
held at noon in the Athenaeum Friday. bi committee chairrnan for the luncheonlecture affairs, has announced the list of host
Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner,
mes Frederick Jungclaus, Bert C. ward E. Petri, Russell J. Spivey,
Miss Mary Zink. Members of the Psi Iota sororities will occupy their usual special tables Wagner said, as will members of several oth
organizations. : The luncheon-lecture series is women’s committee and to concert
luncheon, for which there is a nominal char headquarters of the orchestra in No reservations are necessary for the, mu Isic talk, which will be given at 1 o’clock. i
~ Contract Club's Annual Dinner Is Jan. "THE WOMAN'S CONTRACT CLUB will b
before 5 p. m. tomorrow at the the Murat theater.
and members of the executive ymphony Society and
nd explanatory music concerts by the Inna State Symphony guest speaker Arthur t.of music of Indiana
The luncheon and talk will be
esses as follows! Mes= on, Robert M. Moore, herine La Penta and Xi and Tri Kappa at the luncheon, Mrs. )r prominent womnien’s
McCamm ‘Miss. Cat
all members df the Reservations for the ge, must be réceived
oper. to patrons.
23
ave its annual difiher
and guest meeting Jan. 23 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. | Bridge
will follow and the winner of the
high acciimulative Score frize
for the first “semester” will be announced. | Mrs, V. R. Rupp heads the arrangements committee, assisted by
“Mrs. J. A. Conkey and Mrs. Frank
- made ‘with Mrs. Rupp. Officers of the club g
mann, president; Mrs. L. H, Brink,
Abbott. | Reservations may. be re Mrs. C. E. Busch-
vice president; Mrs. Ralpli K.
Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. John R. Kelley, secretary
* The club will have its regular game at 1
the I. A. C.
University Club to Elect Officers
THE DIRECTORS of the University Club Robert F. Scott Jr. is the pr
elect 1941 officers.
directors named recently are Reily G. ederic M. Ayres Jr. and David L. Chambers nclude Frederick G. Appel, Nicholas H.
pl Thursday at
will meet Monday to esent president. New ms, John C. Appel, Jr. Holdover directors Thomas D. Sherrin,
Ada
Noyes,
Alexander L. Taggart, Robert B. Bailey, James F. Carroll, Eugene
C. Miller and Walter W. Kuhn.
- John S. Wright to Address New Century Club
edge
! JOHN 8. WRIGHT will speak on “The Advancement of Knowl= Through Co-operative Research” Century Club in the D. A. R. Chapter House. ¥inney will read a paper on “Lloyds.” club president and Edward J. Hecker Jr.
Groups to Attend Civic Theater Play
ADDITIONAL RESERVATIONS for the © “Two On an Island,” have been announced. - | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Savage will attend Mi. and Mrs. Byron Woods and, the same e Alexander M. Stewart. will be at the theater wi . B. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wilkinson also ® ” Reservations for tonight's show have:
tonight before the New On Jan. 21, Paul W, 1el B. Walker i5 the etary.
Sami secr
Civic Theater's play,
tomotrow night with : vening, Mr. and Mrs. th Mr, and Mrs. John ill attend with guests. been made by | Mrs.
Cecelia Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. “Horace A. Shornle, Mrs. E. M. Sellers,
Frank Baron, Charles Holton, C. H. Jaasen, O. W. Morrissey and Jolin E. Ohleyer.
Gordon H. Lumpkin,
Mrs. Hornbrook to Address Literary Club
“THE FINNISH HOMER” was to be the subject of Mrs. Henry HH. Hornbrook before the Fortnightly Literary Club at its meeting at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Propyiaeum.
» ” »
8 = ”
_ Miss Corinne Welling of Butler University will talk on “Modern Biography” before members of the Review: Circl¢ meeting Thinsdayv at -
the home of Mrs. Carrie L. Pray, 4444 Wa
2 ” ”
Admiral H. E, Yarnell wil be the Town Ha
shington Blvd, » ” » 11 speaker at 11a. m,
Saturday at English’s Theater. He will talk ¢n “The Far East.”
In the Personal Vein
MRS. MICHAEL E. FOLEY has returned fi fom a “short visit with ~
er daughter, Mrs, Wade Cockrum,
. Henry D. Ridgley-are in-Coral Gables, Fld.
at Oakland City. . Mr. land for the winter. al
Nelson Bowsher of South Bend rode with the Traders Point Hunt ‘this week-end and will return again Saturday to ride his Canadian hunter, Limerick, which he brought with him, Th j
Junior Group of British War Relief Society Formed
ORGANIZATION of a new junior group of the American Theater Wing of the British War Relief Society was effected this ‘week-end. ~~. when a group of ‘teen-agers formed the PF. and F. Club. ; 4 Meeting at the home of Miss Sally. Waddington, the group
ected Miss .Barbara Patterson president; Miss Martha McConnell,
retary-treasurer;
Miss Virginia Coxen, vice president, and
Rose Ann Heidenreich, assistant. secretary.
> ° The club, which will meet, at 3
p. 1a. each Friday at members’
homes to knit, sew and work for English child victims of the tar,
also includes Misses Elizabeth Ott,
Betty Jo McIlvaine, Mimi Roberts -and Mazy | Walker. Migs Walker
. Is activities chairman.
Nellie Goll, Jessie Lou Small,
- Mrs. Mary Noble Presents Paper {' MRS. R. BLAYNE M'CURRY was hostess to Dryburgh Abbey Chapter members of the Daughters of the British Empire yesterday, assisted by Mrs. C. C. Gardner and Mjs. Franklin MeCrhy. Mrs. Mary Noble presented a paper on “The Hebrides.”
Trianon Initiates
New Members
. The Butler University unit of recently initiated the foljowing members: Misses Eloise Christman, Donnie Douglas, Dorothy Elder, Jean Kercheval, LaVerne rmeyer, LaVonne Ostermeyer, Rushton, Dorothy Speicher, ivy Trittipo, Mary Esther Spalding and Mildred Young.
Complete Party Plans Harold I. Peters, general chairn of the entertainment commitof the Athenaeum Turners, will with his committee at 7:30
Mrs. Parr to Preside The regylar meeting of the Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4, Amer-|° fcar: Legian Auxillary, will be held in the World War Memorial at 8 p. m. tomorrow, Mrs, Grover Parr will Preside,
Mrs. J K. Goodwin Speaks Tonight
Mrs. Jolin K. Goodwir, president of the Incisnapolie League of Women Voters, will speak tonight before the Zonta Club following a dinner in the Athenaeum.
Mis. Goodwin will cliscuss the 1iment
ETS,
A telephone commit assisting with arrangem to be held throughout Ii
Mission Work
Is Talk Toi
The all-c ay meeting of the Women's Sociely of Christiar, Service ¢t the Central Avenue Ifethodist Church opened this morning at 9:30 o'clock with an executive board meeting led by Mrs. Parker P. Jorcan, first vice president. . A noon liincheon was to by Group ( members unde rection of Mrs. H. W. Southard. At the afternoon program Mrs. Golden 4. Smith, North Indiana C¢nference chairman of missionary service and education, vas to be guest speaker. Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, chairman of mission projects, and Mrs. Earl Wells, chairman of mission study, were to be in charge of tlie cfternoon. The program was to include devotions bj’ Mrs. J. W. Note, piano solos by Mrs. T. P. Woodson and vocal solos by Mrs. C. A. McPheetaccom, panied by Mrs. Albert
y1C
he served r the di-
Eeep. Mrs. Smiih’s talk was tc the work of Methodist | mission workers in| the foreign fields of India, Korta, China, Mexico and Africa; witih foreign races, Indians and Negro¢s in the United States and with natives of Hawaii, Puerto
Fico and A aska.
Heads Elect
By Saddle Club
E. T. Bo'chert is the ne dent. of the Indianapolis Club. Other officers elected at meeting ae W. C. Hun president; - Mrs. Ralph Jac retary; Mri. Malcolm Luc secretary, #nd Mrs. M, E. publicity. |
explain
Ww presiSaddle
a recent ter, vice nbs, sec1s, social Graves,
Ditociprs chosen were John oyse, 'Frink C. Pittman, C. P. Ehrich and Mr. Borchert. ‘The club meets at he Indianapolii Saddle Barns near Millersville,
X-It!
Chalk - Marked School Chairs Help to Save “Hose. the
Beware lof chali-marked chair! : That is the byword ar] ong the voung wonien students af Short ridge High School these days. The chairs with the tiny whit marks on them arg a part of a campaign fo avoid sriags and runs ii hose. The Sho tridge. Echo Tero. growing niimber of silk [stoc casualties and asks the aic of students in reporting defectivi chairs. Chairs marked with the chalk are taken by the janitors for sandpapering. |
NY rT 4 (Good -Home Is Topic “What Mikes a Good Home” will be Miss Idi, Conner’s subjgct at a meeting of the Woodside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club Thursday at 1:30 p. m, Mrs. Charles C; Martin will -sing. |
| Sponsors Card Panty
Mrs. L. E| Zinkan is in charge of 8 card party to be given by the Altar LSaciéty of 3t. Philip Neri (Catholic Church tomprrow at 2 p. m;| Prizes will be hanimade embroidered pillow cases. :
Ida Conner to Spe
Miss Ida Conner will talk on ‘Wholesome, Sex Attitude” at 1:30 p. m. tomorow before the Brookside Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindeigarten Society at the kindergartei!.
nk
To Give Review
Mrs. Oliv: Enslen Tinder| will go to Lebanon Thursday afternoon to review “Ralgigh’'s Eden” (Fletcher) before menibers of the Magazine Club there. =
of the Indiana State Symphony Society's women’s committee.
New Century Club to Hear Talk On Indiana Architectural Art; Readers’ Club Books Review
On club programs tomorrow are a; book review and special programs
Meet In Colowial Tearoom)
tee, headed by Mrs. William C. Griffith, is ents for the state-wide bridge tournament 1diana Jan. 20 to Feb. 7 under the auspices
Mem-
by guest speakers and members.
Miss Marguerite Bernatz will be a guest of the NEW CENTURY CLUB tomorrow and will speak on
“Fashion Drawing.” Music and a talk on “Architectural Art in Indiana” by Mrs. C. W. Foltz will complete the program. The hostess, Mrs. C. H. Maston, 3653 Winthrop Ave., will be assisted by Mesdames Foltz, Joseph Lutes and Henry W. Ker.
“Young Lives in‘a New Setting” will be the program topic at the IRVINGTON MOTHER STUDY CLUB'S program tomorrow, when Mrs. N. T. Puckett speaks on “My Girl Is in College” and Mrs. Henry Morrow reports “My Boy Is in College.” Current developments in music will be discussed by Mrs. Arthur Randall, in foreign news by Mrs. W. T. Randall, in poetry by Mrs. Fay Sharkey and in. radio by Mrs. Thomas Shimer, The meeting will be in the home of Mrs. C. H. Smith, 715 N. Campbell Ave.
Mrs. W. F. Rothenberger will be hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow for CHAPTER F members of the P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, assisted by Mesdames A. B. Glick, Charles. Neu and Louis Berner. A travel talk will be given by Mrs Ora Leigh Shepard.
The IRVINGTON CATHOLIC WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB will nieet tomorrow for an election of officers at the home of Mrs. George Lawler, 929 'N. Bolton Ave. Dr. Joseph L. Conley will speak on “Birth and Progress of Catholicity in Indianapolis Diocese.”
“Ceylon and Madagascar” will be described by Mrs. Trever R. Geddes following a 12:30 o'clock" luncheon for PANAMANIAN CHAPTER members, of ‘the INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB tomorrow at the Hamilton Food Shop.
BRITTANY CHAPTER -of the INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB will meet for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Ervin O. Behymer, 58 N. Hawthorne Lane. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler’s iravel Jecture will be “Into the Indian Ocean.”
The BROOKSIDE RKINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’ CLUB will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Kindergarten.
Maxine Arnold Hostess The Debonnaire Chapter of the Sub Deb Federation will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Maxine Arnold, 1941 Hoyt Ave.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES On Committee for Symphony Bridge Ti ournament
bers include (left to right) Mesdames Burford Danner, Charles Har-
vey Bradley, H. R. Mallory and E. B. Martindale. Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes is general chairman of the tournament, whose proceeds will be devoted to. the maintenance fund of the.Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
The INDIANAPOLIS READERS’ CLUB will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman, 5240 Broadway. Mrs. B. A. Dyar will review “Elbert Hubbard, Genius of Roycroft” and Mrs. Otis P. Renchen will talk on the life of the author, D. A. Balch.
This Pudding Is Inexpensive
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX DRIED FRUITS are often more economical than fresh fruits. Yet they are rich in food value and can be .served deliciously. For the woman who wants a dessert that is inexpensive yet packed with nutrition, this novelty pudding is a perfect answer. Serve it after a light spring supper to complete the nutrition requirements.
Fruit Novelty Pudding (Serves Six)
Two cups cooked prunes, 4 cups small white bread cubes (approximately 8 slices), 1 cup shredded coconut, 4 tablespoons malted milk (dry), 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup| granulated sugar, 1 cup chopped nut meats, whipped cream or soft custard. Pit the prunes and cut into very small pieces. Combine with bread cubes, coconut, malted milk, spice and sugar, and stir until well blended. Form into a roll about 10 inches long and 2 inches thick. Roll in chopped nuts. Wrap in wax paper and chill thoroughly. Cut into medium-thin slices with a sharp knife. Serve with whipped cream or soft custard. May be kept for several days. To give fresh fruit, either sliced or stewed, a more festive note, serve these delicate cookies, too.
* Coconut Drops (About 3 dozen medium cookies)
One-third cup butter, ‘3% - cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 egg yolk, % teaspoon vanilla extract, 1% cups our, 11, teaspoons baking powder, 1, teaspoon salt, % cup milk, 1 cup shredded oslo Cream butter until light. Add sugar and continue creaming until white and fluffy. Beat in egg, egg yolk and vanilla, Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add
alternately with milk to butter, mixture, beating well between each | .
addition. Mix in coconut and drop from spoon onto a well-greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (375 degree F.) for about 18 minutes or until a golden color. Remove immediately with a spatula and cool before serving.
is president of the State
Assembly Woman's Club. A round of parties for the members, who are the wives of the State Legislators and other state officials, will begin Wednesday with a luncheon in the Claypool Hotel. The . Indianapolis branch
The Elec or Chapter of Verus
President of Assembly Club
Legislation Is Forum Subject
The legislative program of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will
{be discussed Friday morning at the
Seventh District Federation’s meeting in Ayres’ auditorium. Lyle York, executive secretary of the Anti-Saloon League; Dr. John W. Ferree, secretary of thg State Board of Health, and Don Stiver, head of the Indiana State Police, will speak. Discussion periods will Tolow each talk. ert Wyatt, executive secreta of the Indiana State Teachers oy sociation, is an additional speaker secured to take part in the 10 o'clock discussion forum. He will outline certain phases of proposed legislation pertaining to needs in the state educational system, Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Tegislative chairman of the Indiana Federation, will outline the federation’s legislative program. The speakers will talk on the merits and advantages of ‘bills on local option in liquor *distribution, revised child welfare laws, proposed highway safety and crime precautions for Indiana in connection with the national defense program. Guest at the meeting will be Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, State Representative from Marion County. Mrs. Alvin C, Johnson and Mrs. Robert Shank, chairmen of the district legislation department, will present the speakers and preside during the ‘discussion? period. Mrs, F'. A. Symmes will conduct a business meeting. Child welfare legislation will be explained over WIRE at 5:15 p. m. Friday when Mrs. Perry Lesh and Mrs. W. H. Holmes speak on the Federation's broadcast hour.
Installation
Is Tonight-
Mrs. W. D. Roberts will be installed as president of the Home Service Department of the Third Christian Church at a reception to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight, Other new officers to be installed are: Mrs. A. F. Walsman, first vice president; Mrs. Frank McConnell, second vice president; Mrs. Don Roberts, secretary; Mrs. J. M. Tucker, assistant secretary; Mrs. Anne Kerr, treasurer, and Mrs. C. W. Shackleford, assistant treasurer, Mrs. William F. Rothenburger and Mrs. Curtis Hodges will be in charge of the installation, and Mrs. George egg | W. Stout will preside over the business session. A musical program, under the direction of Mrs. George Goldman, will be given.
Stephens Alumnae Meet Tonight
The Stephens College Alumnae Club will hold its January business meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Miss Jane Renard, 5337 N. Delaware St.
Elects is the new president
Fraternity Everett
fraternity. Other officers are Charles Green, vice president; Albert Ritz, secretary,
¢ land John Carpentier, treasurer. Dr,
and Mrs. John H. Warvel, entertained the fraternity recently. Among the guests were Dr. Jonathan Forman, president of the fraternity’s
f |executive council, and Dr. Russel Miens of Columbus, O
Elect Officers The Parents’ Council of the South Keystone Community Center will meet at 7:30 p. m. tonight at the center. Officers elected recently are
: |Mrs, William Lewis, president; Mrs,
R. K. Buckner, vice president; Mrs. Charles A. Hill, ‘treasurer; Edith Blackburn, recording secre
: tary, and Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Tarr Hostess Mrs. A. M. Tarr, 3909 Graceland Ave., was to he hostess for a dessert luncheon of the Ingependent Social Club today. Mrs. R. F. Denny was
i | to assist.
Wheelmen to Mest The IndiAnapolis
‘less for a business meeting at
‘| 8 o'clock tonight for a social meet-
Sigma Kappas Schedule
Book Review
Alpha Omicron Alpha Plans Musical -
Sorority chapters are planning book review programs to be given tomorrow and next month The SIGMA KAPPA ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION will meet tomorrow evening to hear Mrs. William M. Hutchison present a book review. The hostess, Mrs. Robert Lingle, 738 E. 53d St., will be assisted by Dr, Lillian B. Mueller and Mrs. Bert, Edwards.
Announcement has heen made by UPSILON CHAPTER ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA SORORITY, of a musical and book review program Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 8 p. m. in the World War Memorial auditorium. Mrs. Ruth Compton will discuss “Oliver Wiswell” (Kenneth Roberts).
GAMMA CHAPTER of TRI CHI SORORITY will hold the second in a series of rush parties tonight at the home of Miss Helen Longerich, 1231 N. Tacoma Ave.
Mrs. Audrey Monroe will be host-
8 o'clock tonight of ALPHA CHAPTER, KAPPA BETA CHI SORORITY. Pledges of the chapter were entertained at a recent tea in the home of Mrs. Elton Oberting. Miss Mary Lewis assisted the hostess.
BETA CHAPTER of PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY will meet at
ing in the home nf Mrs. Kennard] Fritz, 56 S. Linwood Ave.
Your Health
By JANE STAFFORD
WARNINGS TO HEED promptly the danger signals of cancer are generally addressed to women. Women have more cancer than men. Yet about 70,000 men die of cancer each year in the United States, and many of these lives could be saved if men knew and heeded the cancer danger signals.
These danger signals are not the sort of thing for which men would ordinarily consult a physician. They are painless’ and ‘look harmless. Suppose a man has a sore on his face or the back of his hand that does not heal promptly, or that keeps giving off dry or scaly scabs. The average man is not likely to think such a sore important enough to consult a physician about. In failing to consult a physician about {hat sore, he may be making a tfagic, fatal mistake. The sore that does not heal is one of the danger signals of cancer.
” » »
MANY a man makes a mistake when he doctors his indigestion with tHis. or that home remedy for months, instead of going to his physician for examination and advice. The middle-aged or older man who has never had anything the matter with his stomach or digestive apparatus, should be suspicious of any persistent indigestion discomfort or distress after eating or drinking, or of any sudden loss in weight. No matter how rushed he is at the office, or how much he hates making a fuss over himself, he should consult a physician at once about these symptoms. They may not be signs of anything serious, but they may be signs of cancer of the stomach or intestines. This kind of cancer killed 34,000 men in the United States in 1938. “Delay is the partner of death in cancer,” declares the American Society for the Control of Cancer. In its early stages cancer is usually limited to one spot, and can therefore be removed or destroyed. If left alone, it spreads, sometimes to remote parts of the body, and in such a case it is usually too late to save the patient.
Federal Club to Have President’s Day
‘Mrs. G. C. Lester will be guest of honor at the Ladies’ Federal Club President's Day luncheon Thursday in the home of Mrs. Charles Tuttle, 502 N. Butler Ave. _ Other new officers of the club are Mrs. C. T. Trueman, vice president; Mrs. G, T. Sheehan, secretary; Mrs. O. D. Bramell, treasurer, and Mrs. William Ricketts, flower treasurer. Mesdames Ricketts, C. A. Sammis and C. A. Shelby will assist the hostess.
Democrats to Meet
The Women’s Democratic Harmony Club, Center Township Outside, Precinct 2, will meet at 7:30 tonight at- the home of Mrs. Joe
‘TUESDAY, JAN. 14, 1941
‘Wed Recently
Fritsch Fhoto, Mrs. Raymond C. Butsch was Miss Deloris Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCullough, before her recent marriage.
Camp Fire Girls Featured 1n Broadcasts
Mrs. Russell B. Steinhour, loca} Camp Fire Girls executive, and Miss Marcella West, Indianapolis field secretary, are in New York
this week ‘to attend the biennial conference of local executives, Meetings began’ Sunday and will continue through Saturday.
During the week several national radio broadcasts will pay tribute to Camp Fire Girls. Tonight from 8 to 8:30 o'clock field workers attending the conference will be matched with Boy Scout leaders on the NBC “Battle of the Sexes” pro= gram conducted by Julia Sanderson and Frank Crummit. Mary Margaret McBride, radio columnist, will talk about Camp Fire Girls on her CBS broadcast from 2 to 2:15 p. m. tomorrow and will give special attention to the conference. A former Camp Fire Girl, Missy Adelaide Hawley, will feature ih her “Woman's Page of the Air” a talk by Miss Edith M. Kempthorne, national field secretary .of Camp Fire. The broadcast will be from 7:45 to 8 a.-m, over CBS Thursday, Miss Kempthorne is celebrating her 25th anniversary as national field secretary and will be honored at the conference banquet Friday.
Butler Alumni Dinner Set
Dr. M. O. Ross, dean of the Bute ler University College of Business Administration, will speak on “The Changing Economic Condition” at the monthly dinner meeting of the Butler Alumni Club of Indianapolis tomorrow night at 6 o'clock in the Canary Cottage. Toastmaster will be Evan 8, Walk-r, '30, former president of the club and alumni representative on the Butler Board of Directors. Thomas Scanlon, president of the club, will open the meeting and turn the program over to Mr. Walker.
Cast of Production
To Be Announced
C. Norman Green, director of the Athenaeum Turners Dramatic Club, will announce the final casting of “The Whole Town’s Talking” toe night at a meeting of the club in the Athenaeum, The play will be given March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Eatl B. Githens, co« chairmen of the membership com» mittee, will report on a members ship campaign. They are being ase sisted by Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Eber= hardt and the’Mesdames E. Vincent Roberts, Carl Bick and Andrew. B, Bicket.
Group Will Discuss Emotional Control
Miss Ruby Stapp will lead a dise ° cussion of “Guiding Toward Emoe tional Control” tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at the meeting of the Tuxedo Park Kindergarten Mothers’ Club at the kindergarten, 4307 E. Michie gan St. The boys octet of Technical High School, under the direction of Wile liam F. Moon, will appear on the program.
Longan Club to Meet
The Longan Parliamentary Club will meet at 7:30 tonight with Miss
Gold, 200 N. 17th St., Beech Grove.
Emma Ogle at the Marott Hotel.
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