Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1941 — Page 12
Mrs. James W. Fesler Is Elected
President of the Art Association
~~ MRS. JAMES W. FESLER yesterday was elected president of the Art Association of Indianapolis by the organization’s board of directors. She is retiring secretary of the association and chairman pf the committee in charge of remodeling the John Herron Art Institute this winter. | i Evans Woollen Sr, whom Mrs, Fesler sucgeeds, became ¢halrmai of the board of directors, a new office. Miss Lucy M. Taggait and ~ Anton Scherrer were elected vice presidents and Mrs. Addison €. 2 Harris and Dr. G. H. A. Clowes were re-elected to vice presidential
~ posts. Mrs. Fisk Landers became secretary and Judge Russell J, Ryan was elected treasurer, succeeding Oscar P. Welborn.
Nahoma Schneider and Charles Feibleman Engaged
THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Nahoma Cecilia Schneider to Charles B. Feibleman, son of Isidore Feibleman, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schneider, No! date has been set for the wedding. | : Miss Schneider attended John Herron Art School. Mr. Feibleman, a graduate of Harvard and the Harvard University Law School, is a practicing attorney here. i |
Two to Attend Junior League Conference
TWO PROMINENT speakers scheduled to appear on prograni at the annual conference of the Association of Junior Leagues oi America in St. Louis .next Monday through [Friday are Erika Mann and Mrs. Vera Micheles Dean. Both are puistanding in| the field of foreign affairs. i | Attending the conference as representatives of the Indianapolis League will be Mrs. Booth Tarkington Jameson, president, and Mrs.
John Collett. Delegates from 150 Junior [Leagues in the United .
States, Canada and Mexico will be present) Miss Mann is the daughter of the writer, Thomas Manh, wip now makes his home in this country as ajrefugee from Germany. Mrs. Dean, of the Foreign Policy Association. of New York, cams to the United States from Russia as a young girl, was educated in this country and is one of the foremost authorities on foreign affairs. Miss Mann will speak at the Tuesday luncheon on ‘Hostess America” and Mrs. Dean will talk Wednesday moxping on “Deifi= ocracy’s New Horizons.” | As president of the Association, Mrs. George V. Ferguson, Winnipeg, Canada, heads the conference program which includes, besides several - general meetings, group, discussion on various phases of welfare work to which the Junior Leagues devote mich of their time, | |
Committee Heads Named by Auxiliary
MRS. BENJAMIN TURNER will be hostess for the Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home at its next meeting on [eb. 11. Committees named at the recent installation luncheon| of the Auxiliary include Mrs. Louis E. Wilson and Mrs. James E. Ruddell as members of the collection committee. | Other committees are: Mrs. Charles S.| Brignall and Mrs; Henry Steeg, general chairman; Mesdames Oscar A. Jose Jr, William Garstang and William Bertermann and Miss Mary Ellen | Voyles, membership; Mrs. Alfred D. Hurst and Mrs, Kenneth Griflith, ‘motor corps. | 1 Mrs. Norman R. Kevers and Mrs. Byron K. Rust, publicity; Mesdames Thomas Hood; Brignall, Norma, Cline, William H, Krieg, Turner and Arthur G. Loftin, scholarship; Mrs. Robert McMurray, bulletin; Mesdames Hobson Wilson, Dudley Taylor, Robert I. Blakeman Jr., John M, Moore, George S. Dailey, James W. Ray and Scot B. Clifford, ways and means, and Mpsdames Allan Z. Shimer,
will
Chu
Little Miss Pigtails wears a short-jacketeéd spring suit of wool jersey in. siiadow plaid. shown in Parents’ Magazine Fashion Show of children’s clothes.
Vivian Claffey and Fiance to Be Guests at Buffet Supper; Marjorie Kershner Is Married
The suppe: will precede the wed-
61.
"The Younger Set Has Own
Spring Style Show i
Featuring Copies of Current Adult Fashions
It was for any little girl. The wide-eyed
Appearing in today’s nuptial notes are a bridal supper, announce-
ment of wedding attendents and a marriage announcement.
Miss Vivian Louise Claffey and Gerald Barker Tuttle, of Cleveland, be honor guests at a bridal buffet supper given tomorrow evening
by Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harley Claffey at their home, 5935 Haverford Ave. Their weddiiig will be at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the English Lutheran
rch of Our Redeemer.
The Legionnaire suit (left), including scarlet skirt, bag, military shako, cape and navy blue jacket, would make an ideal Easter costume
white dress of eyelet batiste and a matching bonnet.
Wilbur M. Carter and Raymond Rice, auditing.
Three Clubs Schedule Programs
JONATHAN JENNINGS CHAPTER of the Daughters! of the American Revolution will meet for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon tomorrow
in the home of. Mrs. Hughes Patten.
in charge of the program. : " # n
Mrs. James Carter will be
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“An Evening of Music” will be presented for The Portfolio club members by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter at the Propylaeum
tomorrow evening. Members of the
- Mrs, Tom S. Elrod, Miss Anna Hasselman and
» ” ”
supper committee are Mr. and Miss Marie Chornel,
” » ”
Miss Gertrude Taggart will be one of two speakers before the
Indianapolis Woman's Club at its the Propylaecum. Her subject will be
Miss Nancy Moore's topic will the “Then,
meeting at 3 p. m. Friday at
“Regding Maketh a Full Man.” “What Is Life?’ I Cried.”
Meridian Hills Dinner Features Southern Menu |
A TYPICALLY SOUTHERN menu served amidst degorations typical of a northern winter will characterize the formal dirner-
bridge party of the Meridian Hills Couniry
Pish forming part of the bill of fare for the occasion. 3
Club Saturday evening. are being shipped from Florida
Club members and their guests will aftend the party which
is to begin at 7 p. m. Mr. and of the arrangements committee,
are being
Mrs. George S. Olive, cheirmen
assisted by Mr. land Mrs,
‘But Teacher, Chewing Gum Is OK—Dr. Boyd Says So’ May Be An Alibi After P.:T. A. Session
By ELIZABETH YOUNT
With not a school teacher in t
he audience, Dr. Drexell A. Boyd of
the Indiana University Dentistry School stood firmly before thie mothers
assembled at the P.-T. A. health conference this morning
cated that their children chew gum. Dr. Boyd called gum-chewing a eat rough, coarse food or if he has detrimental to proper jaw development. He outlined other rules of «preventive Dentistry,” : concerning diet and inspection, to . protect healthy baby teeth, stating that in his experience as head of the children’s clinic of the school, he had found only & dozen imperfect sets of first teeth. . Dr. George S. Bond of the I. U. Medical School opened the program sponsored by the Indianapolis P-T. A. Council in Block's auditorium with a talk stressing the closely interwoven relations between the family’s mental health and its physical health, bearing out the theme of the day, “Happy Homes Are Healthy Homes.” “A quarreling family can produce actual physical disorders in its child members,” he stated. “Nervous in- . digestion can lead to chronic indigestion or even make chronic appendicitis become acute if in addition the mother nags at her child . to eat things he doesn’t like.” Other speakers of the morning’ were Dr. William V. Woods, assistant in orthopedic surgery, and "Dr. William F. Molt, associate in bronchoscopy, both of the Indiana University School of Medicine. Dr. Woods pointed out that “infantile paralysis is a misnomer for the disease recently widespread in Indiana. Poliomyelitis, the so-called infantile paralysis, affects adults as well as children and in some cases . does not cause paralysis,” he explained. Urging support of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis’ current drive, Dr. Woods outlined activities at Riley Hospital which ‘will receive help from the proceeds of Tuesday's parties planned by the Marion County chapter of the ‘foundation. In detail he explained the types of reconstructive surgery ‘doctors use to rehabilitate poliomyelitis victims. “moreign bodies in children’s food es and airways are serious pn to life,” Dr. Molt warned the conference. “There are from 2500 to 3000 such cases in the United tates each year.” Dr. Molt emphasized the impor“fance of prevention in such cases, ince there are few doctors in the untry trained in removing articles d in children’s lungs and food 5. He cautioned mothers presthe meeting to keep small, us articles: such as’ safety
and advobeheficial habit if a child will not developed biting or sucking habits
pins and hardware out of children’s reach. 4 noon luncheon followed the first ‘session. © From 12:30 to 1 o'clock those registered at the conference saw motion ‘pictures explaining the principles of nutrition and showing the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp near Bridgeport. Mrs. Matthew Winters planaed this and other features of the program. "Talks during the afternoon session, to begin -at|1 p. m., were to be on “Health and Medicine” by Albert Stump, attorney for the Indiana State Medical Society; on “Causes and Effects of Rheumatism in| Children” by Dr. Robert M. Moore, clinical professor at the Indiana University School of Medicine, and on “Alcohol and Narcatics” by Thurman E. Rice of the’ State Health Board,
2 » o
[Bluff Avenue School P.-T., A. will give a card party in the s¢hiool gymnasium Friday evening ai 7:30 p. m. In charge of arrengements will be Mrs. Fred Koch, chairman, Mrs. Worner Aping and Mrs. William Weinkp. Mrs. William Erehob is chairman of the ways and means committee and Mrs. Creorge Voss is president.
Omega Kappas Give Supper for RuShees
| A” buffet supper honoring rushees will.be held at 6:30 p. m. today by Beta Chapter, Omega Kappa Sorority, at the home of Miss Margaret Buck, 2125 N. Pennsylvania St, i Mrs. Joseph Jenkins heads the committee arranging the party and is assisted by Miss Mildred Twietmeyer and Miss Buck.
Give Farewell Dinner i A farewell dinner party will be given this evening at Whispering Winds for Lloyd R. Myers, who will leave this week for a year’s training with the 38th | Division National (Guard at Camp Stelby. Attending the dinner with Mr, Myers will be Misses ‘Edith and Sally Davis and Virginia Hite and IVlessrs. Richard
‘Watson, Richard ite and Willard|ere
‘| ding rehearsil and an 8 to 10 p. m.
open house at the home of the pride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry George Claffey, 5025 Central Ave. | Guests with the betrothed couple will includé her parents, Mr. Tuttle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Tuttle, Rochester, IN. Y.; Miss Lena Lohrmann, who will be maid of honor; Ir. Charles Stertzbach, Cleveland, best man; Mrs. Virgil Quebbeman, bridesmaid; William D. Guyton, usher; Mr. Quebbeman and Mrs. Guytan. Thz host also will be an usher at his sister's wedding. : ” 2 ” : Miss Mary Jane Newhouse, who is to be merried to George Knox Shively Feb. 1, has, announced members of the wedding party for the ceremony to take place at 6:30 o'clock a week from Saturday evening in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Maid of lionor and her only attendarnit will be Miss Joan Silberman. Herbert Rollins will be Mr. Shively’s best man and ushers will be Robert Smythe and Alvin Beumer. ! The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Newhouse, 5533 Broadway, and Mr. Shively’s parents are IMr. and Mrs. William E. Shively, [757 Graham Ave. Miss Silbérman will give a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Newhouse Saturday evening. Cn Sunday :norning Miss Jean Hackerd, assisfed by Miss Betty Walsh, will be: hostess for a breakfast shower. Another party for Miss Newhouse will be a linen shower next Wednesday evening given by Miss Virginia Perry, Miss Jane Bennett and Mrs. Ernest L. Davis in Miss Benneft’s home. ® uo 8 : Mr. and Mrs. Neil T. Kershner, 127 8. Bailcroft St., announce the marriage of their daughter Marjorie to Earry D. Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison D. Barton, 1032 S. Keystone Ave. The wedding took place Saturday in the home of tlie Rev. Ropert E. Andry, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, who performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Barton are ati home. in the city.
Your Health
By JANE STAFFORD
THIS MAY BE a rneasles year in your comniunity. The disease seems to reach epidemic proportions about every two years. For the nation as a whole, there was very little measles ini 1940 as compared with the previcus year. The reason measles comes in such two-year cycles, it is explained, is that duriiig a measles year many school children get- measles and take it home to ycunger brothers and sisters. Almost all the children old enough to run around and play with others get the measles. The following year these children are immune (0 measles and the only non-immuines are chiefly babies. By the second following year, these babies are old enough to run around and get exposed to measles.
” 8 = 3 MEASLES IS a dangerous disease, and the younger the child the greaier the danger. Children
as pneumonia. Pgrents therefore are warrzd to keep young children from coritact with those who have
easily confused with those of a common | cold, A receriily‘developied vaccine promises to give children protection against measles, bu; it may be some time before this has been. thor=oughly tested and made generally available. who have been exposed to measles are given injections: of the ‘blood serum .c” someone who has'recov-
under 3 years are especially likely |§ to have fatal complications, such |g
Assembly Club Elects Heads
Ignoring party lines, the State Assembly Women’s Club this morning elected Mrs. Howard V. Johnson of Mooresville, wife of the Republican State Senator, as its president. and Mrs. Albert Walsman, whose husband was once a Democratic member of the State Tax Board, as first vice president. Other officers elected at a meeting in the Claypool Hotel were Mrs. Louis Markun, second vice president; Miss Genevieve Brown, recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Bedwell of Sullivan as corresponding secretary and Mrs. E, C. Wake« lam as treasurer. choir New directors named were Mrs. Arthur Robinson: for. a six-year term, Mrs. O. Bruce Lane of Bainbridge for four years and Mrs. Edward Stein of Bloomfield, past president, for two years. -L The day's program for wives of State Legislators and -Statehouse officials also was to include a tea at 2:30 p. m. in the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St. They were to be guests of the Indianapolis League of. Women Voters. Hostesses at the tea, assisting Mrs. John W. Hillman and Mrs. Clarence Jackson, were to be Mesdames Smiley N. Chambers, George Denny, James P. Wason, Leland Crawford, John F. Strayer, ‘Addison Parry and Arthur Shea. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Mrs. Perry Lesh and Miss Mary Sinclair were to present the league’s legislative program.
Dinner Is Tomorrow
Reservations for the Central Christian Church's annual dinner and board meeting tomorrow at 6:10 p. m. must be in by noon tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger will be honored at a reception following the dinner.
Mrs. Kinder Hostess
Omicron Chapter of Omega Nu Tau Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. tonight at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kinder, 1124 College Ave.
Sorority to Meet
Miss Alice Schaefer, 1139 W. 33d St., will entertain members of Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi Sorority, at 8 p. m. tonight.
Benefit for League Miss Katherine Kelly, 1114 S. East St., will be hostess at a card. party Sunday for the benefit of the Retreatants’ League of St. Joseph Convent in Tipton. Her assistants will be the Misses Pearl Neal, Dorothy Huse, Helen Zink and Emilie
Bride
4
measles or may bs coming down |i = with it. The first symptoms are | &
Meanwliile, if children |§
: "Mrs. John A. Shea Jr. was Miss
| Rebecca Thomas, daughter of Mr.
. Carl Thomas of Amboy,
tot on the steps (right) models a
Zeta Beta Chi
Banquet Is Tonight
Among sorority meetings scheduled for tonight is a Founders’ Day banquet and program. Local chapters of ZETA BETA CHI, national educational sorority, will hold their annual Founders’ Day banquet at 7 o'clock this evening in the Hotel Lincoln. Special guests will be the Misses Marion Winsborough, Kathleen Rogers and Marjorie Kunzig from the sorority’s national headquarters in Washington. Mrs. Evelyn King, toastmaster, will introduce as speakers the national representatives, Mrs. Ida E. Julian, Mrs. Elsie Wallace, Miss Bettie Wolfe and Miss Marjorie Willsey. Co-chairmen are Miss Esther Schmitt, Alpha Chapter, and Miss Eleanor Pyle, Beta Chapter, assisted by Mrs. Mary Cassell and the Misses Marjorie Hindman, Mary Ellen McDaniel, Mary Whittenberger, Elsie Froelich, Elizabeth Richardson, Sylvia Brickley, Helen Kafoure, Dorothea Allanson and Helen Stevenson.
A “White Elephant Sale” will follow. CHI TAU ALPHA SORORITY'S meeting at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the Spink-Arms Hotel: Mrs. Bernard Kunkel and Miss Margaret Hunt will be hostesses to both actives and pledges.
Pledges are invited to a business meeting of BETA CHAPTER, PHI DELTA PI SORORITY, this evening in the home of Miss Darleen Jones, 1914 Pleasant Run Blvd.
ALPHA CHAPTER OF ZETA CHI THETA SORORITY will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Ruth Vinson, 441 N, Riley Ave. ;
Mrs. Donald Miner of Santa Monica, Cal, entertained SIGMA CHAPTER members of RHO DELTA SORORITY with an informal dinner last night in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gabbert, 817 N. Wallace St. Mrs. Miner, a former membér of the chapter, will visit her parents until summer.
Rushees of LAMBDA MU CHAPTER, SIGMA BETA SORORITY, will be guests at a dinner and bridge party tonight in the Canary Cottage. Hostesses will be Mrs. gall arya and Mrs. Katherine F.
Final arrangements for a rummage sale to be held next Tuesday at Mayer Chapel will be made tonight by members of ' ALPHA CHAPTER, RHO GAMMA. CHI SORORITY.
Mrs. Willard Murray will be hostess for the meeting at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. J. A. Murray, 1017 W. 30th St.
PHI KAPPA EPSILON SORORITY’S dinner dance at the Columbia Club Saturday night will follow the initiation of the following new members: the Misses Phyllis Pennyington, Connie Seeling, Jane Dugan, Ruby McCullough and Annabel Wolired. : :
Orange Aid to Fete High School Girls Broad Ripple High School girls will be entertained at 3:30. p. m. Friday at a party to be given by Orange Aid, pupil organization. Nadyne Wann, president, will be in charge. Committee chairmen are: Ruth Copeland, invitations and hospitality; Mary Ellen Rhynearson, refreshments, and Mildred Cornelius, entertainment.
Legion Unit to Dine The Broad Ripple American Legion’ Auxiliary will give a chicken dinner Saturday evening from 5 to 8 p. m. in the post home, 64th St. and College Ave. Mrs. Frank A. White is president.
Mrs. Spencer Entertains
Delta Chapter of Phi Delta Pi Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. William Spencer, 2904 E, 17th St.
June Walters Hostess
Beta Zeta Sigma Sorority will hold its weekly meeting at 8 o’clock to-
checked wool. breasted and figure-molding. checked wool.
luncheons and a dinner dance. Mrs. Edmund P. 'Severns will CENTURY CLUB with a 1 p. m. Hotel. Husbands and guests of ALPHA ETA LATREIAN CLUB members will attend a dinner dance at the
Columbia Club Saturday evening. Mrs. N. M. Talbert is chairman, assisted by Mesdames H. E. Curts, P. F. Holton, Ray D. Grimes, E. K. Goss and Foster Oldhue.
“The Rise of Organized Labor” will be Mrs. Laura R. Bates’ subject for a report to members of the NORTH SIDE STUDY CLUB tomorrow. The program at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hodges, 3044 Ruckle St., also will include a current events discussion led by Mrs. Homer Porterfield,
Mrs. L. C. Messick will. review “The Sacramento, River of Gold” (Julian Dana) at a meeting of the THURSDAY LYCEUM CLUB tomorrow in the home of Mrs. O. W. Cross, 6208 Washington Blvd.
A covered dish luncheon will be given by Mrs. John McConnell, Post Road, for members of the CUMBERLAND HOMEMAKERS CLUB tomorrow: Assisting hostess will be Mrs. William Klein. Officers of the club are Mrs. McConnell, president; Mrs. Rex Smith, vice president; Mrs. Albert Bannon, secretary, and Mrs. Chris Brinkman, treasurer,
The ELSA HUEBNER OLSON CLUB will hold a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the Sun Dial Tearoom, with Mrs. Ida Eckstein acting as hostess,
Hostess for the CASTLE CRAIG CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB, tomorrow will be Mrs. Hollis Nay, 3118 Broadway. She will be assisted by Mrs. Maurice Young and Miss Tona Mason. Mrs. Trevor Geddes will speak on “Into the Indian Ocean.”
“Mental Hygiene of Family Relationships” will be reported on by Mrs. Herbert Buell at a meeting tomorrow of the FEDERATED RESEARCH CLUB of Mooresville, Mrs. Leon Adler and Mrs. E. E. Merriman will discuss the qualities of tolerance and fair play in family relations, preceding an open forum. Hostess will be Mrs. Harry Truax.
The THURSDAY CLUB of South Bend will meet tomorrow in the
Ira Ullery®will have charge of a roll call of industrial leaders and Mrs. Elmer Webster will speak on ‘“Manufactured Industries.”
New England Homes
To Be Discussed
“Old New England Homes” will be the topic of Mrs. Gibson Adams as she talks tomorrow afternoon before members of the North Side Mothers’ Club. The 1 p. m. dessert luncheon will be at the home of Mrs. W. K. Gearen, 4160 Guilford Ave.
Benefits Lunch Fund
A group of mothers of St. John’s Academy pupils will give a benefit card party Saturday at 2 p. m. in the cafeteria of the school. All games will be played. Proceeds will go to the school's lunch fund.
Luncheon Is Tomorrow
The Four Leaf Clover Chapter of the WLW Mail Bag Club will hold a covered dish luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Michael Krempl, 160 S. Harlan St. :
Social Club to Give Party
sor a public card party in the reetory, 317 N. New Jersey St., at 2:30
will be hostess.
GIRLIE
ne
in Meals
night in the home of Walters, 1350
Miss June ( A ;
home cof Mrs. Howard Rogers. Mrs.
St. Mary’s Social Club will spon-|
p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. George Koers
Mother and daughter wear matching suits of navy and white Both . skirts are circular, Little brother’s jacket also is of the
Both jackets are single-
Mrs. E. P. Severns Is Hostess For 20th Century Club Party; Alpha Eta Latreians to Dance
Indianapolis club events on the week’s calendar include several
entertain members of the 20TH luncheon tomorrow at the Marott
Guild Honors Founders
Founders and charter members of St. Vincent's Hospital Guild were to be honored today at the annual Founders’ Day Luncheon.in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Ellard Duane, Bloomington, founder, and Mrs. Russell White, co-founder, were to cut the birthday cake, made by the Sisters of Charity and given to the guild by Sister Rose, Bridge was to follow the luncheon. Honor guests were to include the Misses Anna Callahan, Isabel Guedelhoefer, Mary Virginia Feeney, Helen Carroll and the Mesdames Duane, White, John Consodine, Rudolph Aufderheide, Gerald Ely, William Freaney, Fred Thomas, Charles Hockensmith, T, W, Zimmer, Harry F, Noel, E. OC. Marquette, William Quinn, William Toolin, William C. Kennedy, George A, Smith, Paul Ferguson, George Hoffman and Sidney Sullivan,
Queen Esther Circle Installs Officers
New officers of the Queen Esther Circle of the Third Christian Church, installed at the January
meeting recently, are Mrs. Virginia Kurner, president; Mrs. John Knapp, first vice president; Mrs. M. P. Goevea, second vice president; Mrs. William F, Neal, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Lockwood, assistant treasurer; Mrs. O. S. Merrill, secretary; Mrs. John Gebhardt, assistant secretary, and Miss Mary Gilkison, corresponding secretary. Mesdames Lockwood, C. M. Braughton and Minnie True make Lup the circle’s advisory committee, Dining room chairman is Mrs. Elmer Tucker and program chairman is Mrs. Morton Keith.
Club to Hear Talk
On Indian Ocean
Mrs. Baxter McBane will speak on “Into the Indian Ocean” at a meeting of Columbian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, tomorrow following a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. Mrs. Florence A. Harris and Mrs. E. J. Hankemeier, 348 W, 44th St., will be hostesses, assisted by Mesdames George M. -Melvin, Larry Brandon and F. L. Brock.
Meet at Canary Cottage
The Marguerite Fisher Club will hold a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the Canary Cottage. Mrs. Grace Woods, president, will conduct a business meeting at 2 o'clock.
New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely . = Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin, 2. Nowaitingto dry.Canbeused 3. i Sit are Shae perspiration nstantly stops pers for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspi
on. a vanishing cream,
This bright-faced youngster
wears an off-the-face pompadour .
bonnet—just like mother’s. The attractive hat and bonnet are of rose gabardine.
Reservations -
Are Made for Scout Dinner
Indianapolis Girl Scout leaders, busy with plans for the annual Girl Scout dinner to be held Tuesday in Ayres’ Tearoom, are receiving reser= vations from troop patrons, civie leaders and others. Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue Unie versity, will be a guest and will speak following the 6:30 o'clock
dinner. ! Reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Dith< mer Sr., Henry Dithmer Jr, Berke ley Duck, Raymond Smart, Willi B. Schiltges, James A. Gloin, E. 8. Pearce, D. C. Hess, Errol Elliott, Len, Latham and Virgil Martin; Dr. and’ Mrs. John W. Ferree, Mesdames Grace Golden, Rose Farrell, Lois Gerdts, Robert Glass,” Lot Green, Henry Roberts, Mildred Hinshaw and Melvin Morton. : Others who have reserved places are Capt. Rebecca Preston, the Misses Lola Pfeiffer, Florencd Brown, Essie Maguire, Gertrude Thuemler and Freda Lang, Miss Garnette Anshutz of New Albany, the Rev. Howard Baumgartel, C. M, Davis, Walter Gingery and A, E. Baker, : » The after-dinner program wil} include music by a Girl Scout Choir and a recognition service for troo and individuals who have served Scouting 10 and 18 years. Exhibit§ in confunction with the dinner wil} display handcraft and community service projects of loaal Girl Scout troops, work done by council stands ing committees and a colored mo+ tion picture of Camp Dellwood. & Persons who attend the dinnef may enter the east door of Ayres” south building. &
“Come as You Are | Party Is Tonight
The second of five rush ‘parti will be ‘given this evening at c’clock by Chi Sigma Sorority a the home of Miss Dorothy Welch, 236 8. Ritter Ave. It will be a “come as you are” party, and decorations will be in gold and white. Rushees who will be guests are Misses Betty Carr, Jane Ryder, Mary. Catherine Gray and Eleanor Myers. Miss Winifred O'Brien and Mrs. Everett Cleghorn will assist the hostess.
To Give Kitchen Shower A covered dish luncheon’ and: a kitchen shower will be held -tomorrow by the Stokely Junior Club for Mrs. John DeCamp at her home, 2126 S. East St. Mrs. Oliver Castelman, Mrs. DeCamp’s mother, will act ds hostess. : ol
colle nday f0F your own coffee pots
EIGHT 0'0CK CORE
te, greaseless, stain.
Eb a A