Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1941 — Page 14

ER RAE RIS ARR EE TES

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Society—

Betty Hamerstadt Will Give Luncheon For Martha Louise Pearce Tomorrow.

AMONG PARTIES for Miss Martha Louise Pearce, whose marriage to John A. Hare will take place Saturday evening, Feb. 15, is a luncheon to be given tomorrow: by Miss Betty Hamerstadt at the home of her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hamerstadt.

Guests at the luncheon will be Mrs. E. Starling Pearce, mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames Hamerstadt, Thomas Billings, Hall Cochrane, Eugene Hibbs and William J. Hamerstadt, the Misses Betty Tharp, Harriet Jane Holmes, Constance Lewis, Jane Snyder, Margo Sheerin, Mary Ellen Voyles and Mary Anne Pehrce. Miss Jean Miller, who is to be one of the wedding attendants, will entertain Sunday for both Miss Pearce and Mr. Hare. ” ” IK. ” ” ”

Mrs. E. A. Kelly will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon in her home near Carmel for Miss Louise Regina Argus. Miss Argus will be married to J. Vincent Aug of Cincinnati on Feb. 15. Entertainment at the tea will include a musical program and & group of modern poetry readings by Mrs. Hal L. Purdy. Tea hostesses will be Mrs. Paul C. Ferguson, Miss Marguerite Bernatz and Miss Dorothy Reed. . Guests at the tea and crystal shower will be Mrs. Joseph J. Argus, mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames M. Clifford Townsend, William E. Ratcliffe, Leo McAllister, Thomas J. Owens, William Theodore Miller, J. W. Mull Jr., Ray L. Reed, William A. Shepler, Felix Kreig, J. H. Land, J. Albert Smith -and William A. Brennan, Mrs. Thomas T. Oyler of Cincinnati and Miss Betty Reed.

Children's Museum Guild to Meet

MRS. OSCAR JOSE JR. will entertain members of the Child ren’s Museum Guild Friday with a dessert luncheon at her home, assisted by Mrs. Richard T. Hill and Mrs. Frederick William Souder Jr. Mrs. Norman Baxter will preside at a business meeting. A schedule of Guild-sponsored activities at. the museum has been released by Mrs. Walton M. Wheeler Jr., chairman, along with announcement of an extension group. The metal craft class taught by Miss Anne Whitcomb has abandoned its Tuesday meetings at the museum’ for a series of weekly lessons at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Girl Scouts from Troop 1 will meet at 9:30 a. m. each Saturday for work with museum hobbyroom equipment under Miss Whitcomb’s direction. ; Classes at the museum include a 3:30. o'clock meeting each Wednesday of the Junior Theater group. Mf. Ruth Pallar, leader, reads a story to the 30 children in the class one week. By the next Wednesday, after thinking about their assignment all week, her pupils have a dramatic version of the story in their own words and with their own actions ready to present to Mrs. Pallar. Another group chosen for 1941 emphasis by Mrs. Wheeler and her committee is the Around the World Club which meets each Saturday at 2:30 p. m. with Myron Taylor, Children with foreign parentage or with a background of foreign travel will talk to club members about life in other lands. Mr. Taylor then will supplement their ‘information with a discussion of each country’s culture and history. The schedule for each week starts with the Press Club meeting Monday at 3:30 p. m. handled by Miss Betty Lupton, a Butler University student. Glen Grosbrock is in charge of the Stamp Club's 3:30 o'clock meeting each Wednesday. Other classes during the week are those of the Camera Club Thursday afternoon, the Nature Club Friday at 3:30 p. m. and the Science Club taught by Harold | Freeman at 2:30 p. m. each Saturday. Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. D. P. Morris are in charge of the Needlecrafters and Handcrafters’ Club

each Saturday at 9:30 a. m.

Parties to Attend Civic Play

. SEVERAL PARTIES already have been formed to attend the Civic Theater's performances of Frank Vosper’s “Love From A

Stranger” which opens Friday at the Playhouse.

Guest and family reservations for the opening night have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Russell B. Moore, Fred Luker, Albert Wohlgemuth, M. P. Bowen, L. E. Tanner, Norman Green and Thomas L. Neal; Mesdames Berkley W. Duck Sr., William H. Tefft and Mortimer C. Furscott, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Taylor, Miss: Julie Ann Hartley, J. D. Wright, H. M. Cochrane, Richard Thomas, Harold Ferguson, P. W. Perrish, R. Kirby Whyte, Carl Reynolds, C. B. Stone and Paul Richey. Those making arrangements for Saturday parties are Messrs. and Mesdames R. Blayne McCurry, Raymond Mead, Kenneth. Lemons, ‘Dillon R. Huder, Evans Woollen Jr. C. Fred Davis and

‘Kenneth Huston, Miss Lois Jackson, John D. Welch, Robert Hittle,

Inspecting one of the posters on display in the Claypool Hotel are

the regional director,

in Assembly of Women’s

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Mrs. Isaac Born (left), Indiana

commander of the Women’s Field Army of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. With her are Mrs. Marjorie B. Illig (right), Army's national commander, and Mrs, John S. Harvey, Huntington, W. Va,

Tri Delts Will Have State Day February 22 at Columbia Club; Lambda Chi Deltas Plan Party

Heading sorority news today is the announcement of the DELTA DELTA DELTA Sorority state day program Feb. 22 at the Columbia Club. Miss Helen Tichenor, general chairman, has announced that the principal speaker at the day’s luncheon will be Miss Mary Blake, executive secretary of Delta Delta Delta. The luncheon and dance will be attended by Indiana alumnae and chapter members at Indiana, Butler and DePauw Universities and Franklin College.

acheo ghajrman 5 Mrs He ey, assiste y Mrs. Josep : : Church Groups Set Meetings

Schneider and the Misses Doris Jane Meuser, Ruth Schooler and Marjorie Pyke. Dance plans will Mrs. H. E, Barnard, president of the SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH woman’s missionary so-

be in the hands of Miss Lucille Craigle, assisted by Mrs. Fred Howenstine, Mrs. G. William Raffensperger, Miss Eloise Foreman and Miss Mary Janet Fehr. Miss Sara E. Baird is in charge

‘sociation, C ‘Wilkins, Alice Cuddy and Gene Austin, Fern Coy, Mary Heckard, Juanita Hubble,

++" Mrs. Ethel Palsgrove, the Misses

afternoon’s program wilk be presented Defense through Education Committee,

. fure meetings of Marion County

ne ‘week.

_ superintendent, will be guest speaker at the FLEMING GARDEN P.-T. A.

Club and Tudor Hall School.

A group at the performance next by the Central District of the Indiana State Nurses’ Aswill be composed of Mesdames A. E. Hubbard, Gladys

sponsored

Jessie Groves. ] Dr. John G. Benson, s. Benson will be in ation president; Mr, and Mrs.

Ellen Anderson, Gladys Carlile,

* BRANDT

members Thursday at the Proplyaeum on The supper committee for

Angstroms.”

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, Mrs, Mary

‘Henry Gohrman, Merritt Fields, Herbert Todd, C. H. DeGraw,

Charles Federman, E. H. Forry, Alfred B. Maschke, the Cabana

Wednesday, the closing night,

the Misses Cordelia Hoeflin, | Elizabeth Williams and -

Methodist Hospital superintendent, and a group with Mrs. G. C. French, assoRalph McLeod, Mrs. Louis Clasen, Thelma Hawthorne, Bertha Pullen, Velma Schaaf, Lula Owen, Dorothy

"Golden, Josephine McDowell, Mary Brake and Julia Cushmeén,

Portfolio Club to Hear Brandt T. Steele 3 T. STEELE is scheduled to speak to Portfolio Club

“Between 7767 and 3970 the evening consists of Kautz and Herbert Foltz, ”» 2 8

2 » ” “Reloved Friend” will be reviewed by Mrs. Louis D. Belden fol«

lowing the Southern the home of Mrs. R. B. W. N. Fleming Jr., Thomas F. }: a = Century Club

‘ing tonight for Mrs, Jesse C. Moore's tal ‘the Mississippi.”

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Club Auxiliary’s 1 o'clock luncheon Friday at Burch. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Hudgins and Robert Bracken. ; A

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* members have invited friends to their guest meet

k on “Meandering with

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» ” Delegates to the, National Congress of the Daughters of the

to be held in April at Washington, will be

The by members of the National Mesdames Berriays Kennedy,

Logan Hall, Orville F. Shattuck and Miss Marguerite Dice. "In charge of the meeting at the Prooylaeum will be the pro=

gam chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Russell T. Byers.

P.-T.A.s Note Founders’ Day

Founders’ Day programs will fea-

Parent-Teacher Associations this

LAWRENCE P.-T. A. will haveits Pounders’ Day program, planned ‘by Mrs. Hugh Gray, past president and member of the County Council advisory board, at 7:30 p. m. today. Mrs. James L. Murray will be guest speaker. - Other guests will be Mrs, Earl Barnhart, county president; John 7. Plummer, trustee; Mrs. Doris Kleptfer, Oaklandon P.-T. A. presi‘dent, and Mrs. Howard McConnell, Castleton P.-T. A. representative. Past presidents also will attend.

J. Malcolm Dunn, County school

‘Founders’ Day program tomorrow ‘at 7:30 p. m. Appearing on a musical program will be Jack Gilbert, Patti Heun and June Thorp. Special guests will be Mrs. BarnHart and Mrs. Henry F. Goll. Mrs. Harry Nahre will be in charge of ‘the program, assisted by Miss Gladys Jones, Mrs. Madison Shadley and Mrs. Raymond Von Willer.

GLENNS VALLEY STUDY CLUB will meet at 1 p. m, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Kenneth McAllister, LaVerne Ave. Mrs. H. C. Highsmith will be leader for the afternoon. : Dr. W. Earl Stoneburner of Indiana Central College will speak at the EDGEWOOD P.-T. A. meeting at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Basil Fischer will preside.

Teachers to Meet

The Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ Association will meet at 10 a. m.

Plan Dancing Classes At Center :

Dancing classes will be an activity of the newly organized Junior Club of the Brookside Community Center, which is being sponsored by the center’s Mothers’ Club. Registration will be taken from 3 to 5 p. m! each day through Friday, Feb. 14, at the Community House. For small weekly dues, children enrolled in the club are eligible for classes in dancing taught by Jac Broderick, Mr. Broderick has taught dancing in Indianapolis since 1930, following his appearance in musical comedies produced in New York and ‘in counfry<wide vaudeville. Classes will start Feb. 20. Another membership drive will be held in the spring.

Homemakers’ Club

To Have Luncheon

Mrs. James Meneghini, 6700 E. 38th St., will entertain the Northeastern Homemakers’ Club tomorrow at a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Clifton Wright will preside at the meeting to follow, which will include the presentation of homemakers’ material from Purdue University to be. presented by Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Estel Strong. The club will celebrate its fourth anniversary Feb. 16.

Card Party Booked By Mothers’ Club

The DeMolay Mothers’ Club will sponsor a card party at 1:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. John Humerickhouse is in charge of tickets; Mrs. Robert Perkins, candy, and Mrs. Bert Lawson, prizes. . The club will meet for a program, “Parade of Valentines,” Friday at the chapter house, 1017 Broadway.

Friday at the D/A.R. Chapter House. ;

Mrs. Samuel Bowers will praside.

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of. invitations and publicity. The housing committee consists of Miss Frances Longshore, chairman; Mesdames J. N. Ott, Henry Miller and Marion Eppert and Miss Louise Padou. Scholarship awards will be handled by Mrs. Hooley, Miss Tichenor and Miss Craigle.

Miss Suzanna Kemp, 1233 Oxford St., will give a dinner tomorrow for LAMBDA CHAPTER members of OMEGA PHI TAU SORORITY, assisted by Mrs. Carl Goepper.

Plans for a dinner and theater party will be discussed at a. meeting of LAMBDA CHI DELTA SORORITY tomorrow at 8 p. m. Hostess will be Miss Mary Akin, 1722 E, 10th St.

GAMMA CHAPTER of OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY will meet in Parlor A of the Riley Hotel at 8 o'clock tomorrow night for a business meeting.

Jane Renard Is Party Guest

Miss Jane Renard, whose marriage to Walter J. Nolte will take place on Feb, 22, will be guest of honor at a crystal shower tomorrow afternoon in the Columbia Club given by Mrs. Richard V. Ware. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry Boggs. Guests with Miss Renard and her mother, Mrs. C. J. Renard, will be Mesdames Farrell Miller, Edward Dunnington, Harry Riddell, James Noe, Donald Underwood, William B. Haribson, William Kingdon, W. P. Parrish Jr. and Donald DeHaven, the Misses Mary Adelaide Denton, Marjorie Pyke, Marjorie Bunch, Mary Dunwoodie, Sally Hunt, Eileen White, Joan Casey, Gwen Rosenak, Ruth Marshall, Virginia . Vogel, Betty Ruth Henry and Betty Hardin.

Miss Bacon to Sing With Maennerchor

Miss Dorothy Bacon of New York will be guest soloist with the Maennerchor at a concert at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the Athenaeum. Miss Bacon, contralto, will sing several of Brahms and Schumann’s “lieder.” Dinner will be served at the Athenaeum preceding the concert and dancing in the Kellersaal will follow. : The Women’s Auxiliary to the Athenaeum Turners js planning a Valentine - party or members’ children under 14 years of age and

ciety has announced a change in the program for the society’s meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, 4235 N. Pennsylvania St. Speaker at the 2:30 p. m. meeting will' be Dr. Douglas Collier, who will take the place of Mrs. C. W. Ackman, Dr. Collier is traveling through Indiana following his recent return from Thailand, Siam, where he was medical director of a leper colony for several years. Dr. Collier's talk will describe his experiences as a medical missionary.

A dramatic and musical program will be presented by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of GRACE METHODIST CHURCH Friday at 7:45 p. m. in the church social room. Mrs. Mayme Lillotte will be the guest dramatist. Committees announced by Mrs. Fulton Sperry, president, are: Mesdames Robert Flutro, Robert L. Mottern and W. C. Calvert, arrangements; Mrs. R. H. White and Mrs. Thomas Buckles, tickets; Mesdames C. E. Wrancher, Clyde Burford, Agnes Johnson and J. G. Beck, music; Mesdames M. O. Cooper, G. A. Miller and Jessie Blakeman, candy; Mesdames Laura Hollingsworth, W. A. Lyons and Arthur Ellison, ushers; Mrs. Frank Luebking and Mrs. Robert Richey, decorations; Mrs. Roscoe Mills and Mrs, Harry Rice, publicity.

The EDGEWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet at the church tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. The prayer group’s meeting will begin at 1:15 o'clock.

“Inter-Racial Co-operation” will be discussed at the meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the CAPITOL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH Thursday by a guest speaker, Russell Lane, principal of the Crispus Attucks High School. The all-day meeting will "include an 11 a. m. business session and a 12:30 o'clock luncheon before the afternoon program. Other speakers will be Mrs. H. D. Terry on “The Emergency of a Nation” and Mrs. A. C. Hawn on “Youth on the Highways.” Mrs. William Allen will sing and Mrs. E. BE. Emmons is to be in charge of devotions. .= Luncheon hostess “is Mrs, H. E. Frost.

Kappa Deltas Plan §

Silver Tea #2

The alumnae of Kappa Delta Sorority will give a silver tea at 2 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Carl Huber, Westwood Road, Williams Creek Estates. : The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. A. Martin. Mrs. Earl Rich-

their mothers on Feb. 14, at 4 p. m.

Druggists’ Auxil

The Women’s Organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists will hold its annual card party

ditorium. Mrs. A. G. Stevenson, president, has appointed Mrs. Wayne Gill as general chairman and Mrs.

thropic work at the Riley Hospital, the Flower Mission Hospital and the Juvenile Detention Home. Its student loan fund for young men enrolled in the ‘Indianapolis College of Pharmacy and Purdue University ‘also will benefit from the party’s revenue. : Committees appointed by Mts. Gill are: Special prizes—Mrs. J. L.

son, co-chairman; Mesdames J. B.

J. L. Wilson and Edward H. Niles. Table oprizes—Mesdames G. P. Stockton, L. F. Jones, A. W. Michel and William Rossiter. Cards and tallies—Mrs. William C. Spanagel and Mrs. W. C. Stedfeld. Mrs. Mead is handling finances and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. W. PF. Holmes are in charge of publicity. Other committees are: Special committee—Mesdames IL. C. Heustis, O. A. Deloste, R. M. Manring, William C. Freund and Fred Dunnington. Candy—Mesdames Ed B. Ball,

Wade, E. ‘H. Enners, E. ‘C. Reick,

ert is arranging the program.

iary Gives Party

Saturday at 2 p. m. in Ayres’ au-.

George E. Maxwell, ticket chairman. § Proceeds from the party will be §= used for the organization’s philan- &

Simmons, chairman; Mrs. Steven-

Mrs. George E. Maxwell

Adolph Hoffman, P. R. Keiser and Rex Rudicel, Hostesses—Mesdames J. G. Pantzer, William Oren, R. C. Snoddy, J. I. Gelly, H. J. Borst, A. G. Fritz; B. M. ‘Ralston, C. W. Watkins, W. F. Ambroz, W. L. Baker, C. W. Friedman, C. L. Jackson, A. E. Johnson, B. M. Keene, Victor Pfau and J. P. McGowan.

Tudor’s Lower School to Give Operetta

Classes 5 through 8 in the lower school at Tudor Hall will present “The Enchanted Forest,” a two-aet

operetta, Saturday night at 8:15

o'clock in the school auditorium,

Solo parts will be played by Mary Jean Milner, Mary Kay Jensen, ‘Sally Stokely, Gene Scheidenhelm, Jane Eaglesfield, Helen Rogers, Virginia Spiegel, Marian Miner, Mary Harrell, Betsy Goodwin, Lois Ann Hutchman, Ann Parry, Marjann Ropkey and Martha Hutchman, In the chorus of fairies will be Jonelle Brown, Beverly Cohen, Betty Gardner, Jean Mackintosh, Carolyn Hauser, Joann Hager, Catherine Nelson, Mary Ann Schedienhelm, Alix Thomson, Lucy Logan Littell, Nancy Hoke, Betty Anne Arensman, Jaqueline Canfield, Georgia White, Rosemary Wright, Ann Bobbs, Ann Clark and Evelyn ‘Wood. In the chorus of goblins will be Anne Collett, Jogie Frenzel, Kitzi Pantzer, Joan McConnell, Florence Jameson, Jody Thomas, Mary Wall, Carolyn Crom, Barbara McCown and Suzanne Frenzel. Miss Gladys Heathcock, head of the music department, composed the music for the operetta and the dialog was written by Miss Nellie McCaslin, head of the dramatics department. Miss Heathcock and Miss McCaslin are directing the production. Dances are being supervised by Miss Ruth Ferguson of the school’s physical education department. Miss Daty Healy of the art department made the scenery and Miss Margaret Johnson and Miss Helen Hutchman have charge of the costumes. Student assistants on the production staff are Ann Clark, costumes; Doris Palmer, business manager, and Miss Ropkey, properties,

Advance Club To Hear Talk -

Club news today includes the announcement of a group’s 1941 officers and several study meetings. Mrs. George E. Maxwell will serve as president of the MINERVA CLUB during the year. Other new officers of the club are Mrs. K. V. erman, vice president; Mrs. Ralph E. Bishop, secretary; Mrs, C. F. McDaniel, assistant secretary, and Mrs. E. E. Shelton, treasurer. Mrs. E. 8S. Cummings is honorary president.

“Civil War Days in Indiana” will be described by Mrs. Clarence M. Sones at a meeting of the WOMAN'S ADVANCE CLUB tomorrow, following members’ responses of Lincoln quotations. Mrs. H. R. Pierce, 3541 Birchwood Ave., will be hostess to the group.

The IRVINGTON CATHOLIC WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB will meet tomorrow in the Bishop Brute Reading Room for a talk on “Press and Publicity” by Mrs. Nicholas J. Connor;

At a meeting of CHAPTER F OF P. E. O. SISTERHOOD tomorrow, members will present an exemplification of the ritual Hostess for the afternoon will be Mrs. Gibson Adams, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St.

Mrs. Paul Pike, 6221 Washington Blvd., will entertain’ members of the FOREST HILLS GARDEN CLUB tomorrow. The culture of roses will be discussed during the study period.

CHAPTER V members of the P. E. O. SISTERHOOD will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H. W. Nichols, 5159 Pleasant Run Parkway, for a program consisting of an exemplification of ritual and 2 record review by Mrs. William C. rass.

BRITTANY CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL - STUDY CLUB will hold a 12:30 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the Business and Professional Women’s Club, 1101 N. Delaware St. Mrs. H. R. Mason will act as hostess. The travel lecture by Mrs. Petrache Velesscu will be on “Through the Suez to the Mediterranean.”

Fred Shick to Talk

{To Republicans

Fred Shick, attorney, will speak at 2 p. m, Friday before the Irvington Republican Women’s Association in the home. of Mrs. George Newton, 5859 E. Michigan St. Members of the association will attend the Lincoln Day Luncheon to be given at the Columbia Club for Republican women’s groups next Tuesday. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs.

1Clarence R. Martin, ’

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Dr. Frank E. Adair (left), chairman of the executive board of the Cancer Control Society, spoke at last night's dinner. Dr. C. C. Little, the society’s managing director, is speaking at the two-day sessions which will continue through this afternoon.

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trol of Cancer, said today. He spoke at a forum held this morning at the Regional Assembly of the Women's Field Army for Cancer Control and was to speak at a. noon luncheon. Representatives from Ohio, West ' Virginia, Michigan and Indiana are attending sessions which opened yesterday in the Claypool Hotel and will continue through this afternoon. “The health of those in military establishments, of the workers in the factories and industries is obviously of immense importance,” he said, “while only of slightly less direct influence on the situation is the. health of their families, relatives and dependents whose illness would handicap and damage all efforts -at national preparedness. or aid for Europe.” “We are consistently told that our man power is not needed,” he said “but that our material resources are absolutely essential if Great Britain and her allies are to survive. . . » The immense amount of activity by citizens especially women, along the lines of routine preparation of supplies and equipment which could be done much more rapidly and effectively by machines, is an example of the fact that we have not yet thought out carefully those activities in their relationships to the other obligations with which we are faced.”

Largest Menace

He pointed out that cancer is perhaps the greatest of all diseases which cripple and weaken the working power, not only of the individuals, but of their families. The cancer problem will remain the largest single domestic menace to America’s effective participation in preparedness and in co-operation with the other Democratic counties, according to Dr. Little. : “Your share,” he explained, “consists in contacting your nearest unit of the Women’s Field Army or the. Society and informing yourselves concerning the signs and symptoms that mean cancer and then passing this information along to others.” . The quality of research in the Axis countries had deteriorated markedly and laboratory workers have been absorbed in the war machine, he said, and research in Britain is under fierce and destructive attack. He pointed out that the burden for the preservation of scientific knowledge rests fairly and fully with this country. He urged that women help by gifts to institutions where research on cancer is carried on or by supporting public budgets which provide adequate appropriations: for the maintenance of such work.

Mrs. Tllig Speaks

Mrs. Marjorie B. Iilig, national commander of the Women’s Field Army, also was to speak at today’s luncheon. She presided at a breakfast this morning. She asked that the cancer control message reach all races, classes, colors and creeds and that special emphasis be placed on the value of a general physical examination. “It is very hard,” she said, “to convince men and women who feel in the best of health that it is important to have, once a year at least, a complete checkup by a competent physician. But we must not forget that our foe is a stealthy one, it has rightfully been called

‘the fifth column disease.”

Emphasizes Education

Dr. W. W. Bauer, Chicago, director of the bureau of health education of the American Medical Association, urged the women to place emphasis on education at last night’s Assembly dinner in the Riley Room. Public education, he said, is more constructive in the prevention of the cancer than actual care of the sick. Dr. Frank Adair, New York, chairman of the executive committee of the society, and Governor Henry PF. Schricker also spoke. Mrs. V. E. Holcombe, Huntington, W. Va., president of the Women’s Auxiliary, American Medical Assocjation, was to talk at today’s lunchevn. H. B. Lovins, director of publicity from West Virginia, was to conduct a forum this afternoon and Dr. John W. Ferree, director of the Indiana State Board of Health, was to lead a discussion of the relationship of the Field Army to the State and National Health Departments.

Class Gives Party

The freshman class of St. Mary's Academy will give a card party tomorrow in the school auditorium. Sponsors are Mesdames J. B. Mahan, R. W. Moon, W. M. Nagle, ‘W. H. Bittner and Thomas Doyle.

Health Is Greatest Contribution Of Ordinary Citizen in Defense Program, Says Cancer Authority

The greatest service that the ordinary citizen can perform for his country at the present time is to maintain and increase national health, Dr. C. C. Little, managing director of the American Society for the Con-

Shower Honors Mary Louise Kennedy

Notes on a kitchen shower and a miscellaneous shower, together with a marriage announcement, comprise today’s bridal news. = Miss Alice L. Wilde will entertain Priday evening at her home, 2358 Kenwood Ave., with a miscellaneous

shower for Miss Mary Louise Kennedy, whose marria Connor will be at ee © Join > in S8. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Miss Kennedy ‘is the daughter of Martin J. Kennedy, 3055 N. Meridian St., and Mr. Connor’s mother is Mrs. Harry Connor, 1512 N. Meridian St. The Valentine motif will be used in appointments for the party. Guests will. be Mesdames Connor, Richard Hennessy, Herbert Fleck, Donald Kennedy, Daniel Drew, John O'Toole and Kenneth Herriman: Mrs. Raymond Kennedy, Muncie: Misses Alma, and Elizabeth: Kennedy, Vincentia and Joan Connor, Norma Winter, Helen Haboush, Alma and Josephine Kirk, Marguerite Gavin, Naomi Laughlin, Hortense Lechner, Sarak Marie Boland and Marie Gor.

” » » Honor guest at a kitchen shower given last evening by Mrs, Harry Van Dolah Jr, Chicago, and her mother, Mrs. Homer G. Meek, was Miss Kitty Lou Fitzgerald. Miss Fitzgerald's marriage to Robert M, Pickett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manola ‘M. Pickett, Greenfield, will be Friday afternoon in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D, Fitzgerald, 5757 Allisonville Road. Red and white appointments were used for the party which was given 8 Mrs. Meek’s home, 5809 Lowell ve. . . Guests with the bride-to-be, her mother and Mr. Pickett’'s mother

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Garden School Program Set

arrangement and design are to be discussed at sessions of the Garden School to be held Feb. 13 and 14 at Butler University. The school is sponsored by the Garden Club eof Indiana and the Universi- . nw 9

included Mesdames Robert Barnard, Don and Roy Pickett and Jack McAdams, all of Greenfield, and the Misses Martha Clark, Bobby Jo Vestal and Margaret Ward. Also attending were Mrs. Elwell Barnard and Mrs. John Fitzgerald, grandmothers of the bride-to-be; Mesdames Merrill Hamilton, Robert Carey, Jack B. Woerner, Thomas May, L. Nicholas Summers, J. P. Worley; James Ford, Ethel Day, Helen Lougher and DeForest Boweman,

Horticulture, nomenclature and

ty’s botany department. Registration will be at 9 a. m. Thursday followed by a discussion of Indiana’s vegetation, flower arrangements for amateurs and the identification and classification of native plants. A noon luncheon will follow in the Campus Club, University cafeteria. Nutrients of the soil, chemical gardening and insects and wild flowers suitable for city gardens will be discussed in the afternoon. Friday morning’s session: will be devoted to talks on pruning, plant diseases, insect control and design in the small garden. Mrs. Paul Beard is chairman of the school, assisted by Dr. Ray C. Friesner of the Botany Department.

Butler to Stage Valentine Party

Sponsorship of the second annual all-school Valentine Party by the Butler University student affairs committee was announced today by. Prof. Benjamin F., Brooks, faculty chairman of the committee. The parties were instituted by President D. S. Robinson last year. The Valentine Party will be held Friday evening, Feb. 14, in the gymnasium of the Field House. Vice presidents of campus organizations are co-operating with the student affairs committee in arranging the party. Committees named to assist include David Yarian, Miss Mary Bell, and Frank King, music; Miss Virginia Johnson and Miss Joan 8ilberman, invitations; Jack Evard, Miss Doris Brabender and Miss Dorothy Defenderfer, hall and decorations; Miss Cornelia Conner, Miss Mary Jane Hodge and Allen Owen, refreshments; Miss Helen Ruegamer and Miss Ellen O’Drain, publicity, and Max Wildman and Frank Fisk, program and entertainment. Dr. Elizabeth B. Ward, dean of women, and Dr. Henry G. Nester, chairman of the Men’s Council, will act as chaperons for the affair. President and Mrs. Robinson will be honored guests.

Theta Sigs to Hear Talk on Novel

“Writing Your First Novel” will be the subject of Mrs. Monroe Shakespeare of Kalamazoo, Mich, at the second authors’ breakfast sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi at noon Sunday in the Valencia room of the Spink Arms Hotel. Miss Martha Banta, president, will preside. The daughter of Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Wright of Bloomington, Mrs. Shakespeare is the former Miss Martha Ellen Wright of Bloomington and Indianapolis. She was graduated from Indiana University, summa cum laude, in 1932, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega and Theta Sigma Phi, and majored in English at the Uni-| versity.

man of the breakfasts. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John Kleinhenz.

Mrs. Donovan Turk

To Give Review

Miss Ruth Duckwall, chairman of the American Association of University Women’s evening Contemporary Literature group, will entertain members tonight in her home at 3445 N. Meridian St. As guest speaker, Mrs. Donovan A. Turk will review “Winston Churchill” by Rene Kraus.

Mrs. Kinnan Chairman

Mrs. Fred Kinnan {is general chairman for the supper and card party planned by Garfield Park Unit 88 of the American Legion Auxiliary for Friday at 6:30 p. m. in the Food Craft Shop, 230 Century Building. President of the auxiliary is Robert Sponsel,

Miss Luana Lee is general chair-|-

Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Parris, 1323 Bradbury St., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Nellie Winifred, to Donald Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsey of Indianapolis. The wedding ceremony was read Jan. 25 in the Berean Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Ford Porter, pastor. The bride attended Taylor University at Upland and the Indiana University School of Nursing. Mr. Ramsey ' attended the Denver Bible Institute, Denver, Colo. They are at home at 218 E. 10th St.

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Miss Marian Brumfield entertained last night. with a personal shower for Miss Iona Virginia Langer, who will be married to Paul Bernard Hughey Feb. 23 in the North Methodist: Church. Miss Langer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Langer. Guests at “the party last night were the Mesdames Langer, George S. Hughey, Bruce Nolin, Stephen O. Taylor, Harry Schuchman andthe Misses. Audrey Langer, Thelma Hughey, Helen ‘Regen, Marcia Lentz, Mary Esther Guidon, Jane Cochrane, Katherine Frost, Leona Tobey, Martha Alexander, Jean Steinbruegge, Betty Jane Rice, Essilee Hemfling, Marellen Bridges and Betty Steinbruegge. Miss Hughey and the Misses Steinbruegge will entertain with a miscellaneous shower Monday at the home of the Misses Steinbruegge, 4615 Sunset Ave, » ” ”

Miss Doris McDonald will be the honor guest tonight at a miscellaneous shower to be given by Miss Mary Hancock and Miss Virginia Bruns at the Maple House, Miss McDonald will be married to Bruce Atkinson on Feb. 14. : Guests tonight will include the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. L. R. McDonald, and the bridegroom-to-be’s mother, Mrs. F. C. Atkinson: Mesdames A. T. Peterson, Harvey Clark, I. H. Theobald, Ed Tillman, Richard Birsfield, Helen Scott, Louise Eastes, Julian Keller, Amy Shields, Ed Fitch, Rene French, Steve Stevens, Bert DeLoste, J. E. Fehsenfeld III and J. L. Van Camp. Other guests will be the Misses Mary Beth and Lois Oldham, Norma Breiner, Virginia Rowlison, Virginia Corey, Mary Fleenor, Edna DeBaun, Mildren Rowlings, Pauline Roberts, Gwen Schort, Mary Efroymson, Kay Lyzott, Marjorie Pirtle, Evelyn Quinn, Glenna Wil« cox, Helen Robertson, Josephine Aumann, Henrietta Davis and Margaret Applegate.

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