Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1941 — Page 11

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: I.

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~ children among the guests.

Hoste

! J

sses for Bridge Parties

To Aid Symphdny Announced!

| AT LEAST 10,000 bridge players throughout the

state are expected to participate i in the bridge tournament being sponsored by the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society during the next three weeks.

. Proceeds from the parties wi

ill be devoted to the méin-

tenance fund of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.

Among 123 Indianapolis hostesses whose parties will be given during the next two weeks are Mesdames William J. Lockhead, W, I. Longsworth, H. R. Mallory, Bert C. McCammon, Louis J. McClén-

nen

Hugh J. McGibeny, Hugh J. McGowan, Eugene C. Miller, Troy

C. Miller, William Allen Moore, William Macgregor Morris, Burke. Nicholas, Horace Nordyke, Marvin E. Nulsen, Addison J. Parry,

Dudify A. Pfaff, Frederick W. Rassman, John H. Roberts Jr.,

Janes

Rogan, Conrad Ruckelshaus, John K. Rugkelshaus, James H.

i and T. M. Rybolt. Other hostesses will include Th M. ner,

Mesdames | | Frederick K. Sale,

mas J. Scanlon, A. K. Scheidenhelm, Robert F. Scott Jr., Ernest’ Sellers, Guy H. Shadinger, R. Hartley Sherwood, James C. Skin=" R. W. Smitheram, John M. Sommerville, Rowland W. Spisgel,

Thomas D. Stevenson, Alexander M. Stewart, | David L. Stone Jr.,

Sam Wag

uel B. Sutphin, Edward B. Taggart, Louis. R. Thomas, Harry| V. e¢, Frank R. Weaver and Charles R. Weiss. Afternoon or evening bridge parties also will be held during the

. tournament period by Mesdames Harold B. West, Russell L. wij,

C. El

Wolf, trude Tuttle. and Elizabeth Watson.

Women’s committee units in 23 Indiana cities outside Indignapolis are co-operating in the project.

Whpehil, Eugene R. Whitten, John G. Williams, Walter erman C. Wolff, Frank Wooling and the Misses Josepil = Ma den, Mabel Rose, Helen Shepard, Jane Snyder, Betty Tharp, G

Ger=

Girls Play 'Host' at 'Leap Year' Danc

SHOULD THE YOUNG MAN of the family be discovered Friday {evening departing from the family domicile behind a bouquet of

carrots or radishes don’t be alarmed.

It is no indication that he

has entered the greengrocer’s business, or even that he is headed for an inferior theatrical performance. In all probability he will be starting for the Junior Assembiy’s “Leap Year” dance at the American United Life Insurance Building.

The “all-girl” committee in charge

of arrangements has announced

that it will be the order of the day for the girls to invite the hoys,

call {for them and. send corsages. be made of garden vegetables.

And the cqrsages probabily will

At the event itself, the girls will ask the Toys for dances end

will | escort them to their seats.

The commitiee in charge of “Leap Year” dance, an annual event of the Junior Assembly, in

she

cludes Misses Clare Case, Susan Countryman, Margaret Fish, Lois

Hilkene, Caroline Kiger and Nancy Gates is assambly sponsor.

Comings and Goings MRS. WALTER O. LEWIS and

Rodecker., | Mrs. William Byram

Mrs. Harvey Belton left yester=

day for Washington to attend the inauguration of President Roose~

velt.| this |afternoon.

They will be guests at the White House reception at 5 o'clock

Recent guests at Gray Rocks Inn, St. Jovite, Quebec, were Mr,

, and | » Moo was , of Notre Dame in New York.

Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Carl B. Sputh have motored to

month’s vacation.

{Mrs. John Cassidy of Indianapolis. n and will be at home in Indianapolis after Feb. 1. Mrs. Cassidy Miss Virginia Swaim before her marriage Jan. 11 in the Church

They! are on their honey--«

Mrs. George C. Forrey Jr., who is spending the winter in Ft. is expected to return home March 15.

« Dr. and Florida, where they will spend &

Mrs. Wallace O. Lee and her son, Wallace Jr., left this week-end

tor Huntington, W. Va., where they will visit Mrs. Lee’s son-in-law

and

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Clinksciles. was [Mary Louise Lee before her marriage here Aug. 23.

Mrs. Clinkse¢zles Later Mrs.

Lee and her son will £0 to Ft, Lauderdale, Fla., where Mr. Lee will

Join | | them about Feb.

Austin Brown to dios Literary Club

: a Quarter of a Century of Progress in the Chemical Indusiry? orill be Austin H. Brown's topic when he speaks to Indianapolis

Literary Club members this evening

in the D. A. R. Chapter Halse.

The First Lady Is Scheduled ~ For One of the Busiest Days In Her Busy Life

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P.) the busy life of Eleanor Roosevelt.

~—This is bne of the busiest days in

{fhe day’s program left her little opnortun ity even to reflect on the

impo;

rt of her husband’s inauguration at this time of crisis. d it appears her own “third term”—as traveler, lecturer,

writer

and country-wide “ambassader” for the President—will be as busy as

ine {first two. The First Lady, who has visited|4 every part of the country, plans to continue her travels in the next four years. She may even broaden them with trips to Latin America. Murs. Roosevelt begins the busy day by accompanying the President to services at St. John’s Episcopal Church, across Lafayette Square from the White House. For this occasion. she chose her inaugural morning dress of Americana red, her | familiar long black broadtail coat and a red hat matching her dress, trimmed with a pair of white imitation birds. Guarding against winter winds, the hat has a new type of wire backstays to clamp it to her head. After the services, she drives to the | Capitol to sit with her family while her husband takes the oath and| delivers his inaugural address.

Buffet Luncheon

: | Then back to the White House to entertain. approximately 1,200 guests at a buffet luncheon. The luncheon will be served in the two largest rooms in the White House —the State Dining Room and the East Room—to members of the Democratic National Committee, state chairmen and vice chairmen, their husbands and wives, and other campaign workers and friends . Mrs. Roosevelt enlarged the White House staff to 150 members to facili ate the serving of 80 gallons offee and 15,000 sandwiches to guests, There also will be hot hot rolls, salads, ice cream cake. on ter luncheon, Mrs. Roosevelt goes with the President to the glass-enclosed stand in front of the White House to review the inaugural parade. en back to the White House to pre} are to receive about 2,000 other its for tea. The President will et receive visiting Governors and their wives and the members of the electoral college. Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the vice president, will take over the! duties of receiving all other

sou

ts. . r the tea, Mrs. Roosevelt selected a “White House blue” reception gown, with a slight train and long ves, accented by ‘Persian embroidery in gold and coral beads and ad pearls. The front of the skirt : in a cascade of pleated-front

after being heckled by Willkie sup- _ porters; Mrs. Irving Berlin, wife of the song writer, and Mrs. Henry i ‘Loon, daughter-in-law of Au or Hendrik Willem Van Loon. | Family ‘Dinner Dinner at the White House toat will be a family affair, with any friends of the Roosevelt Only of the 10 grandchildren, are Sara, 8, and Kate, 4, hters of | Jumes Roosevelt, ler, 6%, and tt

[1]

fo! 1

andn ht

415, children of Mr. and Mi, Roosevelt. Among Mrs. - Roosevelt's house guests ar¢ Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, the President’s 86-year-old mother; James Roosevelt, tae President’s eldest son; Mr, and Mrs. Franklin |D. Roosevelt Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodsevelt, daughter Anna and her husnznd, John Boettiger; Diana Hopkins, daughter of the President’s close friehd, Harry L. Hopking, and Mrs. Dorothy Kemp Roosgvelt, divorced wife of Hall Roosoielt. Mrs. Rousevelt’s brother. Despite the arduous schedule of inaugural events and the fask of running a crowded household, Mrs. Roosevelt plans no rest from her many activities. Tuesday she is scheduled, among other things, to address approximately 100 educa{tional and recreational representatives her: to discuss the part their activities) will play in the National Defense ‘Program. f- 2 ”

White House Coll Had to Borrow

WASHINGTON Jan. 20 (U. P). —What would you do if you were having [1200 guests to lunch and another 2000 in for tea today? That was the problem Mrs, Henry Nesbit, White House housekeeper, faced. The guests are inauguration visitors—-Democratic big-wigs, Governors, and many another official and friend of the Roosevell family. ~ Mrs. Nesbit began planning for them several weeks ago. pBlie had the White House kitchen expanded and modernized. She organized her staff of (150 helpers. en she began ordering food, by the truck load. But it wasn’t enough; as the guest lis; expanded food or ders were increased, How to serve hot soup, hof rolls, cold meats, salad, ice cream, cake and hot coffee to approximately 1200 persons at lunch and get them all served in an hour is enough to make even an experienced hcusckeepe er gray-haijred. Ice cream, cake, rolls, bread and coffee were delivered ready made to the White House kitchen. | Hams and roasts of beef were baked in the big White House ovens. Many cooks mixed salads. Others

Elliott

A local coffee company newed 80 gallons of coffee, which ought to

,{allow for plenty of re-fills.

Fifteen thousand sandwiches were

kettles on the White House stove. Service will be buffet style.

—some, extra cups, saucers and

silver. |

Miss Benitan Hostess Alpha Chapter of Chi Fhi Gamma Sorority will meet at 8 o'clock toin the home of Nis Norma

prepared hundreds of sancwiches.| |

filled and cut. Soup boiled in huge|

The White House has enough | i plates, but Mrs. Nesbit hed fo “run| out and borrow”—even as you and I| §

auditorium.

Argentina and]

Mexico T opics

Mexico and Argent ina are among subjects that will claim the atjention of clubwomen at meetings tomorrow. The = GROLIER |FINE ARTS CLUB, holding an election meeting at the home of Mrs | Harry Mahan, 1402 N. Alabama Sf, will hesr a talk by Mrs. Paul Bowman, “Mexico in Nine Days and Two Hours.” Mrs. A. E. Carson will speak on “Mexican Art, a Point of View,” Miss Bertha Schulz will assist thz hostess.

The colonial period of Argen will be the subject of Mrs. Henry E. von ‘Grimmenstein before the HEYL STUDY CLUB at its meeting in| the Rauh Memorial Building tomorrow. Mrs, J. E. Pilcher will talk! on “19th Century Conflicts.” {

Mrs. J. E. Andrews, 3730 Park Ave., will be hostess for the HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB tomorrow. Continuing the year’s program of visits with American personalities, Mrs. D. T. Brownlee will talk on “Popular Commentators.” | Mrs. Elmer Browa’s subject | will be Knute Rockne and Mrs. I. A. Murphy will discuss “Profound Personalities.” The “Club Woman” will be presented by Mrs. Thomas B. Davis. L

Two talks, “Reading by Outline” and “Hungary and Spain,” will be features of the IRVINGTON CHAUTAUQUA CLUB’S meeting lomo. row. Mrs. Myra H. Doan will be | the first speaker and Mrs. A. Reid Liverett will talk on the latter sukiject. Mrs. Charles E. Hill, 5923 University Ave., will be hostess.

A guest meeting will be held| tomorrow in the Eanner-Whitehill auditorium by the ALPHA BETA LATREIAN CLUB. Col. Rogscoe Turner will speak cn “Aviation.” Mrs. Frank B. Ramsey, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. George W. LWalker and Mrs. Blanton Coxern.

tina

Another guest meeting scheduled for tomorrow is that which | the PROCTER CLUB will hold at the home of Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, 5220 N. Meridian St. A talk, “Impressions of Mexico,” will be given by: the hostess and Mrs. William J. Stark will discuss “Native Music.” |

Eostesses for tororrow’s meeting of the TUESDAY QUEST CLUE will be Mesdames R. I". Kerbox, B. H. Riker and H. Emo:y Thomas. Mrs. Richard Fielding will review “Good Old Days” (David L. Cohen).

“National Government” will form the theme for the WY-MO-DAU LITERARY CLUB'S meeting tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. at the Hamilton Food Shop. Iostesses will be Mesdames Charles H. Barclay, Lena B. Ebert and Elmer Klinge. f'peakers and their subjects vill be: Mrs. Homer Hill, “Executive Department”; Mrs. 5. R. Leonberger, “Legislative Department,” and Mrs. Laura Werst, “Judicial Department.” Election of officers will be held.

The DORCAS CLUB: will meet with Mrs. Fred* 8. Harrison, | 3917 Graceland Ave. fcr a 1 p. m. luncheon Wednesday.

Mrs. Robert Cook will be hostess at her home, 2932 Guilford Ave. at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Wednesday, for the DEASA CLUB.

Entertains Group

Mrs. Helen Schriever, 2702 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday for Alpha

nuptial news.

wita the Rev. O. Tevis Martin, pastor, officiating. The bride-to-be attended Franklin College where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mr. Chupp received his bachelor’s degree from Franklin and his master of arts degree from Indiana University. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Alpha Phi Fra-

‘| ternities.

” » ”» Honor guest at a bridge shower given recently by Miss Virginia Price at her home, 3628 Hemlock Ave., was Miss Jane Dugan. Miss Dugan's betrothal to Clarence R. Greene Jr.,

son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Greene, 4025 Washington Blvd., recently was announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dugan, 2540 W. Washington St. The wedding will be Feb. 16 in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Guests .at the party with the bride-to-be were Misses .Virginia Buchanan, Marjorie Ryan, Martha Pool, Martha Foote, Eileen White, Eleanor Morris, Hariett Kruger, Mary Lou Elkin, Naomi Harrington and Juanita Greene. o » ” Miss Mary Jane Newhouse and Miss Virginia Perry will entertain tomorrow night at Miss Perry's home, 4911 Carrollton Ave. with a linen shower in honor of Mrs. Ernest L. Davis, who was Miss Barbara Clark before her recent marriage. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. O. D. Perry and Mrs. R. L. Newhouse. Guests will include Mrs. L. D. Clark, mother of the guest of honor; Mesdames Leo Davis, Marguerite Reider and Thomas Crabill and the Misses Clementine Beckerich, Jane Bennett and Harriet Tamler. Miss Bennett and Miss Becherich will give a kitchen shower at the Riviera Club Thursday in Mrs. Davis’ hoaor.

P-T A News—

The STUDY CLUB OF SCHOOL 41 will have a tea at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the school. Mrs. Ray Harris, club chairman, has announced that Herry G. Gorman, executive director of the Boys’ Club Association, will discuss “Investment in Better Boyhood.” Hostesses will be the Mesdames Stanton Montague, Inez Brown, Kenneth Shelbourne, Barney Allen, Clagence Johnson, Emily Proctor and Myrtle Raidt,

Mrs. John H. Moffett will speak on “Help the Child Learn to Take His Place With Other Children” at the STUDY CLUB OF SCHOOL 58 meeting at 1:30 p. m. Thursday.

Dr. Murray DeArmond, psychiatrist, will discuss “Children’s Problems” at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday before patrons of SCHOOL 76.

The JAMES E. ROBERTS SCHOOL P.-T. A. will meet at 1:15 p- m. tomorrow to hear Dr. Hubert Collins talk on “Contagious Diseases.” The Junior Choir of the school will sing and William

Dezelan will play violin selections.

Mesdames Josepbh Kress, Albert Avels and William Salladay (left to right) are assisting v with plans for the card party which the Contiel] of Catholic Women at St. Roch’s Church will sponsor tomorrow in Ayres’

Alberta T erred, Robert Chupp To Wed in Franklin Saturday; Jane Dugan Honored at Shower

An engagement announcement and shower notes comprise today’s

The approaching marriage of Miss Alberta Terrell of Franklin to Robert Chupp, son of Ralph Chupp Sr. 726 Pleasant Run Blvd. has been announced by her parents, Mr. and "Mrs. A. V. Terrell of Franklin. The wedding will be Saturday in Grace Methodist Church in Franklin,

? eve Me if All Those Endearing

G.0.P.Club To Hold Party

A card party will be sponsored by the Washington Township Republican Club at 8 p. m. Friday at the clubroom, 61st St. and College Ave.

Mrs. Fred W. Myers is general chairman, She will be assisted by the following committees: Tickets— Mrs. Charles G. Shaw, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beaber, Mesdames Harry L. Gause, C. R. Kellogg, Rose Sussman, L. J. E. Foley, Cleo Long and T. J. Crawford; Harry E. Wells, L. R. McLdin, W. R. Miller and John A. Bruhn. Table Committee — Mrs. George Arnold, chairman; Mesdames G. F. Kleder, Florence Thacker, George Eggleston, W. G. Cook, Myrtle New= lin and Joseph Ake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch. Special Committee—Mrs. James I. Veach, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Judson L. Stark, George Stalker; Mesdames Irwin J. Dieckman, A. L. Voight, Josie Hall, Robert Glaubke, George R. Jeffrey and Neil Grider. Refreshments —Mrs. Herbert Krauch, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dotterer, Edward Colwell,

Mrs. Emily Engle and Miss Hilda C

Buddenbaum. Young Republicans— Herman Brecht, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Pauley, Alex Clark, Martin Washmuth, Mises Anna Mae Myers, Betty Shaw, Rita Royse-and Mary Watson and Mrs. Marion Abbett. John Niblack and Mrs. Hollie A. Shideler are in charge of publicity. Mr. Gause is club president.

Auxiliary Will Sew For Red Cross

Mrs. W. R. McGeehan, 6105 Haverford Ave. has invited members of Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion Auxiliary, to meet in her home the second and last Friday of each month to sew for the Red Cross. She will be assisted by Mesdames John Edmonds, William Sayers and Herbert S. Hoag of the community service committee. At a recent business meeting of the unit, the 87 members voted to send letters and telegrams to Representative Louis Ludlow in Washington |praising his efforts to retain the Dies committee. Also indorsed at the meeting was a child welfare bill ‘now before the State Legislature | ,by action of the Bndians Citizens’ Committee.

Song, Dance Revue

Planned for Nurses

Nurses at the Methodist Hospital will be entertained by a “Song and Dance Revue,” planned by Mrs. Laurence R. Hayes of the White Cross Music Guild, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the nurses’ home. Miss Mary Ann Patterson will present! the Misses Aileen Scroggin Maxine Patterson, Shirley Deer, Betty Wright, Doris Lee Moser, Marcia Fink, Louise Kaplan, Carol and | Patricia Fairchild, Mildred Knowles, - Louise ‘Cadick, Nancy Fink, Elaine Pomush, Mary Jane Butler, Patty Neff and Sue Ann Goodman, Jack Fairchild, Wally

Chapter, Omega Chi Sorority,

Dr. C. C. Little (left), New ork, managing director of the Ameri~ can Society for Cancer Control, will be among the Speakers at a regional conference of the Vom-

Harvey (center), the regiona. commander from Huntington, W. Va., and Dr. W. W. Bauer, Chicago, director of the Bureau of Health Education of the American Medical Association, also will talk.

Speakers for Cancer Control Conference

|

Hurt and Carlo Threlkeld.

Feb. 3 in the Riley Room of the hotel. Mrs. Isaac Born, the Indiana commander, has announced the meetings will be open to the public in conformity with the or-

Assembly Club Will Attend {Musical Tea

| Rose of Summer”

neau’s “Sarabande” by Miss Spauld-

’| end with a theater party celebrating

1| Harold Taylor, Jesse ‘|| Applegate, Lawrence 2| Pool, Harold Carroll, Richard Fall, | Edward Huber, Roy Richardson and i|| Richard Bridgins.

||Officers Named by. {Golden Glow Club

| [Glow Garden Club. Newly elected | officers are Mrs. James I. ThompSom, Seopud, Vice Prusident, and Mrs. | e corresponding

| lw. W. Vawter, first vice presiednt: jh presi

Event Tomorrow Is In Harrison Home

A musical tea will be given tomorrow at the Benjamin Harrison Memorial Home for members of the State Assembly Woman’s Club. Mrs. Henry Schricker and Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend will be honor guests. : the afternoon a program of old-fashioned songs will be presented by Miss Mary Spaulding, harpist, and a violin trio composed of Misses Mary Reynolds, Jeanne Burr and Kathryn McCain. The program will include “Annie Laurie,”

Young Charms” and “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” by the harp and trio. ' Miss Spaulding will play “Last and “Schone Errinerung” and will be followed by the trio playing “Estrellita,” “Liebestraum” and “Tales of the Vienna Woods.”

Stephen Foster. Songs Hasselman’s “Priere” and Rai-

ing will precede a medley of Stephen Foster airs by harp and violins, Closing the program, Miss Spaulding will play “Deux Chansons sous Paralis” and she and the trio will play “Sweet Genevieve,” “Listen. to the Mocking Bird” and “Juanita.” During the afternoon Bernard Batty will explain items of interest in history and furnishings of the Harrison Home, The atmosphere of the tea will be that of the late Victorian period, in keeping with the era of the house. The centerpiece of the lace-covered tea table will be an antique Venetian glass epergne, filled with roses, lilies and pansies. Old-fashioned cake stands and accessories-in candy pink will carry out the motif.

Hostesses Listed

Hostesses at the tea table will be Mrs. Walter E, Treanor, Bloomington; Mrs. Rowland Hill, Carthage; Mrs. Ira Clouser, Crawfordsville, and Mesdames Ernest C. Ropkey, Julius Travis and Robert L. Moorhead. Members of the committee in charge of the tea will be Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, chairman; Mrs. C: Byron Huff, Martinsville; Mrs. James Hughes, Greencastle, and Mesdames Curtis Shake, Louis Markun, Thurman Gottschalk, Herbert Wadsworth, John E. King, Curtis Roll, william P. Evans, S. K. Ruick, Albert F. Walsman, Floyd Williamson, A. LeRoy Portteus, Joseph PF. Sexton, Fred Wiecking, William Henry Harrison, William Storen, Clarence Wysong, A)Dnons Wood, Charles F. Remy, O. U. Norman and C. J. Buchanan,

Travel Clubs Plan Meetings

Several chapters of the International Travel-Study Clubs, Inc, have scheduled meetings for this week. The regular monthly luncheon meeting of the COLONIAL-BOSTON HAPTER will be at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Marott Hotel. Luncheon will be at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Basil Fischer will speak on “Into the Indian Ocean.” Mrs. R. J. Roller, president of the Federation of National Travel-Study Clubs, Inc., will be a special guest. Mesdames A. L. Carney, E. G. Bumgardner, L. J. Baddolet, W. L. Lewis, H. S. Smith and Harold Wells will be hostesses. Members who will be initiated by Mrs. John M. Price, installation chairman, are Mesdames L. W. Baker, David C. Jolly, John J. Mellen, H. S. Smith and Preston Woolf.

A report on the January meeting of the Indianapolis - Council of Women will be given by Mrs. Leo Holland, delegate, at tomorrow’s meeting, of the EGYPTIAN CHAPTER, at the home of Mrs. Fred Stucky, 610 N. Colorado Ave. Hostesses at the 1 p. m. session will, be ow, Charles Stuart and ‘Mrs. John Ge Mrs. Holland also. will present a semi-annual review of the chapter’s activities and Mrs. John Thornburgh will talk on “Into the Indian Ocean.” . Mrs. William Leonard, president, will preside.

The ISLE OF CAPRI CHAPTER will meet Wednesday at the Business and Professional Women's Clubhouse with Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mrs. Ralph Whitaker as hostesses. Mrs. Trevor Geddes will be the speaker.

Richardsons. Honor Daughter at Party

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richardson of Silver Hills entertained this week-

the birthday of their daughter Patricia. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Askren, Misses Mary Alice Oertel, Mary Lou Brown, Edith Amos, Betty Frankhouse, Marilyn Gleason, Marcia LeFeber, Charlotte Weishaar, Emma Grace Weise, Mildred Neal, Jackie Hertweck, Mary Louise Johnson, Irene Jacobs, Joan Applegate, Dorothy Reeves, Ann Reidy and Mary Jane Unger. Also attending were Joe Torrence,

Richard Eakens, Theodore Archer, » John ves, Robert

Mrs. George W. Dyer recently was re-elected president of the Golden

G. Merrill, secretary. . : Other officers re-elected are Mrs. Bertrand, recording

George secretary, and Mrs, W,. D. treasurer. ;

ganization’s program of lay educabion in the of can

Associate Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority will sponsor a benefit card party Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson is chairman. Proceeds will be used to carry on the organization's projects, including the furnishing of supplies for the occupational therapy work at James IZ. Roberts School and the Girl Scout Trodp there.

Block Photo.

Committees Named to Assist With Regional Convention Of Cancer Control Army

Mrs. Ronald Hazen, general chairman of arrangements for the !

four-state regional convention of the Women’s Field Army of the Amer

Invitations,’ Mrs. Isaac Born, chairman, and Mrs. Fred Luker, cochairman; hostess, Mrs. E. E. Padgett; hospitality, Mrs. Kai Hansen, chairman, and Mrs. O. 8S. Flick, co-chairman; registration, Mrs. Lylian Lee; music, Mrs. Harold Arnholter; radio, Mrs. Kin Hubbard; decorations, Mrs. Paul S. McNamara; exhibit, Mrs. W. Russell Bain; telephone, Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, and motor corps, Mrs. Ferdinand Born and Mrs. Ernest Fisher. The Indianapolis conference is the first of nine regional meetings throughout the nation which will lead up to the fifth national enlistment campaign in April. Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana are joining in the local meeting.

Dr. Stayton Chairman

Dr. Chester A. Stayton, who has been chosen chairman of the executive committee of the Indiana division of the Women’s Field Army for another year, has announced the committee personnel as follows: Dr. John W. Ferree, director of the Indiana Division of Public Health; Dr. Don D. Bower, Dr. E. E. Padgett and Dr. J. K.:Berman, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Born announces the appointment of Mrs. T. P. Knodler of Columbus as commander of the fourth medical district and Mrs. Carl G. F. Franzen of Bloomington, second district commander of the Field Army.

Meets Tomorrow

Phi Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow af the home of Miss Mary Jane Taylor, 611 E, 30th St.

ican Society for Control of Cancer, Feb. 3 and 4, at the Claypool Hotel, has announced the following committee chairmen who will assist her?

Talks on You As Consumer’

«Let's Talk About You, as a Cone. sumer” will be the subject of Mrs, Harold H. Arnholter before the Business and Professional Women's Club Thursday. Mrs, Arnholter, consumer counsellor of the Better Business Bureau, will be introduced by Mrs. Clayton Ridge. Miss Gertrude Allen, public ree lations director of Pacific Mills, will be Mrs. Arnholter’s guest and will speak on “Pacific Sactag and Ine . formative Labeling.” ; The forum will be conducted by the health committee. Miss Marie Stevens will lead a health round table and the principal speakers will be Dr. Elizabeth S. Conger and Miss Mildred Gorton, X-ray teche nician at Riley Hospital. Approximately 50 members of the club have chartered a bus and will be guests of the Sheridan Club af its inter-city meeting next Mon~ day.

Entertains Group

Mrs. L. W. Marriott, 5715 E. 10th. a St., will entertain members of Psi Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha Soe rority, at 1 p. m. Wednesday, 2

Regular Session Set

The regular meeting of Sigma Lambda Chi Sorority will be held . this evening at the home of Miss Betty Cox, 441 N. Oakland Ave.

Session Wednesday Be Chapter of Omega Phi Tau

L.S. AYRES «& CO.

for the Little Ones....