Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1941 — Page 4
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: » : x ; —- it — ” - . : “ . » " ; ey ih 3 i - ¥ - - Y EO) arents Must Learn to Deal Intelligently With the War's Impact on Youngsters emotionally far exceeds their ability to “understand” and “reason.” for parents to ignore war. Instead, they should discuss it calmly, | are not especially emotional, They show little evidence of fear or They are the youngsters who sometimes awaken at night crying | avoiding all stress on brutality, human suffering, destruction of homes | hatred of any people or country. As most of them are inclined to be that “Hitler is getting them,” and at other times become very nervous | and families, and guilt of individuals or people. : very appreciative of America, comments like these are frequently heard: because they believe their parents are about to be killed by soldiers. The emphasis in such discussions should be on the technique of | “We can be thankful we live in this country where there is no war,” It is best fot parents to avoid talking about war and listening to | using tanks, boats, and airplanes, which is a natural interest at | and “we're fortunate to have so much good food here.” ; war broadcasts in the presence of these young children. Since they | this age. Boys of this age continue to be interésted in planes and submarines, are certain to hear of war events from playmates, however, their Parents should see that these 7 and 8-year-old children have | though they are less inclined to dramatic play, and more likely to pore questions should be answered briefly and simply in a manner that is | a variety of interests, so that such war conversation and war play | over books and magazines which contain pictures of war machines. free from either fear or hatred. Parents should make a special effort | does not become the center of attention. Projects and activities that | Both boys and girls are interested in geography, economic and diploto give these small children a feeling of security. Some of them will | parents and children can share are particularly necessary at this | matic problems, and the effect war is having on the lives of children need Trequent Fessowing fat Has 2h not “get them,” that our .| time. Special effort should be made for the family to find pleasure | in Europe. country is not at war, an at the g ar away. together in simple home pastimes, whether these are building and These older children hear, see, and absorb a great deal from the When they ask about military training, it is wise to explain that | creating out of concrete materials, singing old songs together, or | discussions, attitudes and beliefs of adults. es parents who the men are not going to war, but only for a year of training, so that | reading aloud some of the thrilling old stories. want their children to have a fair and intelligent view of current affairs if we ever do need to protect ourselves, the men will know how. In other words, parents should “keep home fires burning” as | should wy to provide such an environment in the home. They should CHILDREN who are 7 and 8 years of age continue to be emo- | brightly as possible to keep such children emotionally and ner- | stress a tolerant attitude toward the people of all countries, and pro= tional about war, but since they read newspaper headlines and follow | vously stable. / mote a sympathetic understanding by talking over the historical, current events in picture magazines, it is neither possible nor desirable Boys and girls from 9. to 14 are well-informed about the war, and | geographic, and economic factors involved in the present conflict.
Mother Gives Daughter Some Sewing Pointers Assist With Colonial Tea
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The National College of Education, of which Edna Dean Baker is president, maintains a demonstration school for youngsters, In this living laboratory the National College has been studying the effect of the war upon children of various age levels. It is upon these: studies that the article below is based. -
By EDNA DEAN BAKER
WAR IS PLAYING an important role in the lives of American ! children. The time has come when parents, as well as teachers, must i learn to deal intelligently with the impact that the strife abroad is making on the emotions, thoughts, and actions of youngsters. We have found that children from the ages of 4 tu 14 are keenly | aware of a world at war. Youngsters under 4, with the exception of a few who are unusually sensitive or alert, seem quite oblivious to the war. Parents need to recognize the varying reactions of children of diferent ages, and let their own attitudes be determine accordingly. Children from 4 to 7 years of age, for instance, are going through a highly imaginative and expressivé period when their ability to “feel”
Society— | Wells College President Yo Be
Honored at Luncheon Tomorrow
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el i LR
Council to Hear Bradshaw Thursday
Legislation Group to Make Report
President of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women, Mrs. Claude Franklin, has called a]. meeting of all affiliated club presidents and board chairmen for 10 a. m. Thursday in the Hotel Lincoln.
ALUMNAE AND FRIENDS of Wells College at ‘Aurora, N. Y., will be guests tomorrow at a luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club honoring Dr. William Ernest Weld, president of the school. Mrs. Elizabeth
Clark, White Plains, N. Y., chairman of the school’s building fund, and G. S. Bieheimer, college business man-
ager, also will be guests. Attending the luncheon tomorrow will be Mr. and Mrs. William
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. William Diddel, Mesdames J. K. Lilly III, Scott -
C. Legge, F. Allison Preston, Norman A, Perry Jr., Russell W. Johnston, Edward Fillion, Albert J. Wohlgemuth and James W. Hurt, Gordon H. Thompson, Misses Judith Preston, Martha | Coleman, Mary Ann Beaumont and Nancy Campbell. While in Indianapolis Dr. Weld, Mrs. Clark and Mr. Bieheimer will be house guests of Miss
Preston. ; D. A. R. Chapter to Celebrate Anniversary
; THE 47TH ANNIVERSAY of the Caroline Scait Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution vill be observed Saturday with a birthday luncheon and a program. of American music presented by the Butler Choral Ensemble under the di-
rection of Joseph Lautner. Organized Feb. 21, 1894, with Mrs. Chapin C. Foster ns founder,
Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of the
{Marion County Juvenile Court will
speak at a luncheon, following the
‘business meeting, on “The Need for
Child Welfare Legislation in Indiana.” A report on bills pending in the Legislature will be made by Mrs. Beryl Holland of Bloomington, chairman of the legislative committee, assisted by Mrs. Lowell Fisher, Mrs. Paul Bedell and Miss Lillian Marsh of Ft. Wayne. The Indiana Women’s Democratic Club has named Mrs. Henry F. Schricker as delegate to the council. The meeting is open to members of all affiliated clubs and will include reports from all chairmen. Mrs. J. B. Hoster, patriotic instruction chairman, will open the
hs
Among members of the Juvenile Detention Home Auxiliary in!
charge of the organization's annual silver offering Colonial Tea this
Virginia Foltz (left), Mrs. J. B, Malone and Mrs. Malone’s daughter, Martha . . . mothers go to class at School 60 to lend daughters a hand. “ & ¢
the chapter is the 91st in the National Society. Hostesses for the anniversary celebration with Mrs. lra M. Holmes, chairman, and Mrs. Arthur P. Thomas, vice chairman, will be Mesdames William B. Adams, Howard Allisbaugh, John H. Jefferson, R, Herbert Rans-
meeting. Mrs. Frank Symmes has
fl . John thrie (left), a memb th been appointed radio chairman. afternoon are Mrs. Jo Gu (left), er of the general
committee, and Mrs. Glenn Parrish, one of three in charge of registration. Mrs. Donna Hawkins, new superintendent of the Detention Home, was to be introduced at the tea to be held in the parlors of
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: vee dai a ie dt BY BE ER RD RR Se
burgh, Clarence E. Scholl and Nathan T. Washburn and the Misses Helen Clever, Inez Douglass, Anna Belle Irelan, Florence Lyle, Mary Ethel and Margaret Anne Millikan, Marjorie Joy Northrup, Margaret Eleanor Semans, Mary Katherine Wells and Helen Louise
Wilson.
Orchard School Study Group to Meet
“CONSTRUCTIVE DISCIPLINE” will be the discussion topic of Mrs. James H. Ruddell and Mrs. George S. Dailey when they speak before the Orchard School Study Group at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. William E. Gavin, hostess for the meeting, also will act as discussion leader. The group is composed of mothers of children in the Orchard School kindergartens and first grade. . 8 08 ® # » Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall Schoadl, left this week-end for Atlantic City to attend the convention of the National Association of Principals of Schools for Girls. Miss Stewart is the second vice president for the Middle West of the Association and is on the arrangements committee for the convention, which begins Wednesday and continues through Saturday.
In a Personal Vein
J. R. McNUTT is spending several weeks in California. “ vie Mrs. John IL. Barr has returned to Washington after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Herman C. Tuttle, at the Marott Hotel. . Mrs. Pauline Moon Haueisen is in New York. Mrs. Walter S. Grow went this week-end to New York, where she was to attend the annual dinner of the American Artists Professional League at the Salmagundi Club. Mrs. Grow recently was #ppointed Indiana Art Director by the League to promote American Art Week Nov. 1 to T. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Gates returned last week from a Miami Beach vacation trip. . . . Also returning from a trip to the southern resort was J. M. Silene. 3 ne Ms, snd Mrs. Frank W, bke are spending a month in ami Beach. : 4 Sore T. Holliday has returned from Florida. Mrs. Holliday is still at their Coconut Grove home, where Mr. and Mis, Sylvester Johnson have been visiting, . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Gi. Rauch arrived last week in Miami Beach to visit Mr. Rauch's sister, Mrs. William J. Wemmer. i Miss YEionpeth Medlicott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, has been pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority at Woman's College of Duke University, Durham, N. C., where she is a freshman. She is a Shortridge High School graduates, Miss Sue Virginia Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hull, a junior at Duke University, appeared on the dean’s honor list for the first semester of the year. She was graduated last year from Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. ig Miss Lenora Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David N. Ross, gerved on the decoration committee for the 41 Club ¢pening this week-end at MacMurray College in Jacksonville, Ill. The club, composed of seniors, this year presented “It's a Woman's World.”
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a wife of 47. My husband is 55. We have been married 30 years and I love him. He says he loves me but I doubt it some times. I am a good housekeeper and I dress neatly. The trouble is that my husband always is talking about young girls. If he goes to town it is always some young girl who waits on him, and when we are riding in our car and he sees some girl walking, he always makes some remark, I was sick in bed some time ago and he said the girl across the street was waiting for me to die so she could take my place. I love to go to church and hear the preacher, but he just sits there and watches a young girl vho plays music. We have talked this over and he says he loves me hut still he goes on doing things like these and it is getting on my nerves. 1 don’t want to be a nagging wife. What can I do? A WORRIED WIFE,
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Answér—As long as all the man does is talk, what difference does ft make? Most men of his age (or any age) do like young girls, The only difference is that they have sense enough not to talk about it at home or gape too openly at youth and beauty. Either your husband is too candid for his own good or he just lacks discretion, ; After all the young girls who are willing to pay attention to a man of 55 are few and far between. ' There isn’t much he can do about his predilection except talk about it. All he is doing is to indulge a bit of wishful thinking. (How grand it would be to be a young blade again, chasing every pretty face!) You get the reverse feeling of course. You know you're not young and fresh and appealing and you don’t like it. Maturity, also, has its charms, but you undervalue them because your husband is obsessed ‘with girls. _ In your place I don't believe I'd interfere with his childish fun, On the contrary I believe I would help him along, pointing out this one and that (there goes one you missed!) I'd cut their pictures out of magazines and pin them on the walls until his rdom looked like the room of a college boy. I'd let him talk abouf girls until he had his fill. After all it’s just an urge to be adolescent again and the chances are it will pass. Don’t be jealous. I imagine that if he had a young girl of his own it wouldn't be any time before she'd drive him crazy. I also imagine he enjoys the fact that you are so jealous. Take it easy. JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions : : _in this column daily. :
CY. 0. Will Dance |Mrs. Sahm Hostess
Tomorrow Mrs, Henry Sahra, 1038 Blaine
hs Ave., will be hostess for a penny The Neri League, St. Philip Neri
party sponsored by the Altar Society of the Assumption Catholic Church Church unit. of the Catholic Youth tonight at 8 p. mh. Organization, will give a dance in| = = co. the church auditorium tomorrow evening. Paul Spellman is general chairman. : i Other committee members are Miss Gertrude Dorn, checking; Miss Carolyn Neff, decorations; ‘Miss Helen Sheehan, publicity;
Isabella Daughters
To Meet Tomorrow
“The Mother Theodore Circle of the Daughters of Isabella will hold
|At School 60
{tendent DeWitt S. Morgan has
" 1“0Old Williamsburg.” The hostess will
Ralph Cunningham, door; William Greeley, refreshments; the Misses Patricia Shea, Mary Jane Vogelgesang, Rosemary Dorn, Emma Morris and Marie Loechle.
Mrs. Moore Chairman
= The February Circle of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church will give a luncheon and card party at the Food _ Craff Shop at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow. ‘Mrs. Dory Moore is chairman,
a social meeting tomorrow evening
and Harrietta White providing entertalnment. The meeting will be at the Catholic Community Center,
{1004 N. Pennsylvania St.
A card party will be given Thursday evening #t the Community Center. Hostesses will be Miss Cecelia Wieg:nd and ‘Miss Helen Hurley. Miss Grartrude Murphy
is regent. De
we -
with Misses Marion, Norma, Eileen
Mothers Aid In Project
The school bell is ringing again for mothers of School 60 girls. Each school day they pack up their sewing equipment and head for the home economics room at the school, 30 E. 33d St., to lend their daughters a hand in a school-wide project. ] The project is to make gym suits for more than 100 girls. The mothers and daughters, under the direction of Miss Roxie Zerfas, home economics teacher, expect to complete the project in several weeks. © As many as 20 mothers at a time are participating. In tackling bolts of 180 yards of blue material with the purpose of fashioning gym suits on a motherdaughter basis, the School 60 group is carrying out the newest phase of education. 2 The idea is to use schools as an agency to bring parents and children closer together. Superin-
reasoned that schools can arouse more interest among children if they can talk parents into taking part. The School 60 mothers are taking that suggestion to heart, but the example is not an isolated one. At other schools mothers are checking up on the way girls make beds at home, set the table and even prepare meals. Their reports back to home economics teacher put a competitive spirit into school work and give the girls an incentive to do better. Also, it links the school and the home more closely.
Heyl Club Notes Founding
An anniversary party will highlight club meetings for tomorrow. The HEYL STUDY CLUB will celebrate, its anniversary in the club rooms at the Rauh ‘Memorial Building, 3024 N. Merician St. !
“Best Seller” wiil be reviewid by Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick for nembers of the EXPRESSION CLUB at their meeting tomorrow, and Mrs. Rilus Doolittle will present a musical program. Mrs. C. L. Withner, 26 N. Arlington Ave., will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. William Brower Ward.
“America for Me” will be the theme of the GROLIER FINE ARTS CLUB'S meeting tomorrow with Mrs. A. L. Duncan, 1221 W. 31st St. Mrs. Mae Rhoades will talk on “Washington the Beautiful,” and Mrs. Myrtle Stephens will discuss
be assisted by Mrs. Charles Albrecht.
Mrs. -Grace Golden will be the speaker before the TUESDAY QUEST CLUB at its méeting tomorrow. Her topic will be “Around the World in Indianapolis.” Hostesses will be Mesdames Russell Ward, E. G. Garske and Harry Irwin,
Hostess for the HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB tomorrow will be Mrs. Walter G. Holt, 5240 Cornelius Ave. Speakers and their subjects will be: Mrs. A. PF. Lewis, “Andrew Mellon”; Mrs. D. A. Murphy, “Walt Disney,”
Spring.”
Following a luncheon at the home of Mrs. William H. Frosch, 76 N.
CLUB will hear talks on “The Author and His Proposition” by Mrs. W. O. Terry, and “Turkey and Yugo slavia” by Miss Lillian Frye.
The PROCTER CLUB will meet tomorrow with Mrs, William J. Mooney, 4301 Central Ave., to hear a talk on “Life of a Trappist” by Mrs. William C. Kennedy.
Mrs. E. C. Rumpler Speaks Thursday
Valencian Chapter of the International Travel Study Club will hear Mrs. E. C. Rumpler speak on “Through the Suez to the Mediterranean” Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs, Virgil Calvin, 2917 Chester Ave. Mrs. Charles Gilkinson will be the
assistant hostess. Mrs, Ernest Fullenwdier will preside, aaa
and Mrs. J. V. Faasen, “Howard|
Irvington Ave. tomorrow, members| of the IRVINGTON CHAUTAUQUA |
Mvr. and Mrs. John A. Hare to Be At Home in Noblesville Following a Wedding ‘Trip
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hare, who were married in a ceremony at 8:30
o'clock Saturday evening in Christ moon trip by motor.
Book Review
To Aid Guild
Mr. O. Z. House is chairman of the committee planning a benefit book review and tea sponsored by the Broadway Methodist Church chapter of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild, to be held Feb. 26 at 2 p. m. in the church Mrs. J. E. Andrews will review “Oliver Wiswell” by Kenneth Roberts, Mesdames Harry E. Elder, C. E. Keller and Charles E. Flora are assisting Mrs. House. Mrs. Ida Burrus is president. The White Cross nurse scholarship fund and maternity floor social service fund will benefit from the event. Twelve White Cross chapters are meeting this week in the nurses’ home headquarters. Today a group from Plainfield which makes the trip each month was to be at work cn hospital supplies. Two groups of business women, the Office Guild and the Business women’s chapter, will meet this evening.
New Jersey Street Methodist and Meridian Heights chapters will meet tomorrow; Alpha Omicron Alpha, Mary Hanson Carey Research and St. Paul Methodist Guilds, Wednesday; Methodist Hospital and Home Nursing chapters, Thursday, and Riverside Park and Unity chapters, Friday.
Roadside Council
Urges Survey,
The executive board of the Indiana Roadside Council urged support of House joint resolution 15, providing -for scientific study and survey of the state’s highway improvement needs, at a session Saturday in the Claypool Hotel. The resolution, adopted by the council, opposes any legislation decreasing funds available to the State Highway Commission because such a decrease would “decrease or abolish appropriations for roadside development and beautification.” The organization favors legislation for annual appropriations for roadside development and beautification. It is asking its members in six state districts to promote planting of the tulip tree (yellow poplar) along the roads in their territory. = The council also went on record at its Saturday meeting as favoring House bill 167, the local option bill.
Speaker
Dr. Antonin Obrdlik (above), 8 native of Czechoslovakia, who is now professor of sociology at Ohio Wesleyan University, will talk on world affairs Thursday following the Business and Professional Women’s Club’s dinner in the club house. He will be intro-
| duced by Miss Ruth Lewman, __ Colonial Tearoom,
They will be at home after March 15 in the Richwine Apartments in Noblesville. Mrs. Hare was Miss Martha Louise Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Starling Pearce, 3827 Guilford Ave. and Mr, Hare’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Hare of Noblesville,
Episcopal Church, are on a honey-
A background of cibotium and woodwardia ferns with single ca= thedral candles decorated the altar of the church. Arranged before these were two low baskets filled with dogwood branches, white iris, lilacs, tulips and calla lilies. The altar vases were filled with calla lilies. 4 Palms, baskets of white flowers and candelabra were used at the rear of the church and the family pews were marked by pockets of the same white blossoms and white bridal ribbon. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector of the church, officiated arid Cheston L. Heath was the organist. A full vested choir - sang the wedding march as the bride and her attendants entered and chanted as the couple moved from - the chancel steps to the altar rail. * Sister Was Attendant The bride's sister, Mary Anne, and Miss Caroline McCleskey, Atlanta, Ga., entering first, were gowned in apple green fashioned with basques of lace above full chiffon skirts. The bracelet length sleeves of the frocks were shirred at the elbows. Following them were Miss Jean Miller and Miss Nancy Peery, Tazewell, Va. They wore maize frocks. Miss Bettie Pearce, her sister’s maid of honor, wore chartreuse fashioned like that of the other attendants. She came from Allentown, Pa. where she is with the occupational therapy department of the Mental Hospital, for the wedding. ] ~All of the attendants wore Mary Stuart hats of lace matching their gowns and carried bouquets of yellow calla lilies, yellow and white freesias, white tulips and azalea blossoms. . \ Given in marriage by her father the bride wore traditional ivory bridal : satin styled on slender lines with long, tight sleeves and a dropped shoulder yoke of Alencon lace beaded with seed pearls. The full skirt swept into a long train from the fitted bodice. The bride’s face veil and {fyllf length veil of ivory illusion fell from a Mary Stuart cap edged with tiny seed pearl scallops. She carried a sheaf of white lilacs and freesias. : . Frank Anderson, Columbus, O., was best man and William LeFevre, Chicago, James Jump, Noblesville, Thomas F. O’Haver and Robert Harrell served as ushers. Mrs. Pearce, mother of the bride, wore a crater ‘blue Alencon lace dress with a flowered turban in two shades of blue and a corsage of camellias. Mrs. Hare's gown of gray crepe with matching turban was worn with rubrum lilies and violets.
Reception at Club
Assisting at the reception at the Columbia Club following the ceremony were Miss Nancy Hare, Noblesville, and Miss Jane Pearce, Dayton, 9. Miss Mary Spaulding, harpist, played. . For traveling, the bride wore a navy costume. suit with full length coat. Red accents appeared on her navy felt hat and navy frock. Her accessories were of blue and she wore 8 white orchid corsage. ‘ Mrs, Hare was graduated from Hollins College, Hollins, Va. and
also is a graduate of the General Motors Graduate School. Out-of-town, guests at the wed-
Mr. Hare's parents and his grandmother, Mrs. S. 'E. White and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hare with their son, Wesley, all of Noblesville; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pearce and their son, Jimmie, Dayton. i
Tri Kappas to Meet The Indianapolis Tri Kappa Club
Mr. Hare attended Indiana Univer- |: sity and was graduated from the |: Babson Institute of ‘Business. He |.
|ding were George 8S. Wilhelm, Ports- |: mouth, O., grandfather of the bride;
Scout Leaders Course Opens
Tonight
A final training course for intermediate Girl Scout leaders will begin this evening at the Girl Scout Little House on E. 14th St. Highlights of the: course will be the history of Gir! Scouting, problems of ‘teen age girls, program planning and the badge program. The course, sponsored by the Indianapolis Girl Scout Council, will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for four weeks and will be directed by Miss Mary Reese of the Girl Scout staff.
Three to Assist
At the meeting this evening Miss Reese will be assisted by Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, commissioner of the Indianapolis Council and Miss
Phyllis Strauss, guidance counselor of Tudor Hall School. Miss Strauss will speak on character traits of ‘teen age girls and Mrs. Curie will discuss the beginning and growth of Scouting in this country, the importance of Girl Scouting in the national defense program and the need for leadership in the movement.
At Little House
A training course for members of Girl Scout troop committees will be held at the Little House tomorrow
morning at 9:30 o'clock. Responsibilities of the troop committee members to the leader and the troop will be discussed. The relationship of the council, leader, troop and troop committee will be expiained and a report on the progress of the membership
cil finance committee will be given by the treasurer, Mrs. Stuart Bishop. The course will be conducted by Mrs. Robert D. Coleman and Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner.
Anniversary Observed
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bigelow, 1315 E. Michigan i3t., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary yesterday with a family dinner and an open house from 2 to 5 p. m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. William H. Ruskaup, 711 Dorman St. Other children are Mrs. Charles Richey, Mrs. Caleb Schiefelbein, Frank, Wilbur, Howard and Marvin Bigelow.
Mrs. Lanagan Hostess
The Indianapolis Club of St. Mary’s College in Notre Dame will meet today at 6:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. J. B. Lanagan, 523 E. 37th St. The hostess will be assisted by the Misses Mary Catherine Theis, Mary Catherine Sexton and Frances Roller.
Dr. Elizabeth B. Ward (above), Dean of Women at Butler University, will represent the local school at the national convention of the National Association of Deans of Women at Atlantic City, N. J.,, Tuesday to Friday, it has been announced by President Robinson
drive being conducted by the coun-|
the home, 538 W. New York St.
Rolling Canteen
before the City Hall.
canteens for homeless civilians and fire fighters in Britain. Among points at which the canteen will be exhibited locally are the Bundles for Britain headquarters, 8 E. Market St., and the newly opened branch at 1551 N. Meridian St. The canteen committee includes Mrs. Jacob Mueller, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf, co-chairman, and Mesdames Wilfred Borinstein, Lawrence Earle and A. W. Herrington. John B. Stokely is contributing 10 gallons of food to be served each day to persons inspecting the canteen. The food will be cooked by the Columbia Club. In addition to his donation of food for the canteen, Mr. Stokely has arranged the contribution of 1000 cases of concentrated baby food for shipment to England. ®
Bagpipes to Play The skirling of bagpipes will bring a touch of Scotland to the ball Saturday as Pipe Major Rober Hepburn Sim of Chicago, accompanied by other pipers and drummers, plays Scotch tunes for Highland dances.
Jock Jameson of the troop will present the dances. Piper Major Sim served through the first World War as pipe major of the 4th battalion, Gordon Highlanders—a unit of the 51st Highland Division, one of the most famous storm troop division serving on the Western Front. Also appearing on the program will. be Denis Costello, New. York, and. Miss Nancy Briggs, who will dance the conga chain and a solo rhumba. The ball will open with “trooping of the colors” and patriotic British and American songs. “Mrs. Wales Latham, who originated the Bundles for Britain organization in New York a year ago and is president of the national headquarters, has indicated that she will attend the local ball. The entertainment comittee for the baill-bridge event includes Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, chairman; Messrs. and Mesdames George Ziegler, Irving M. Fauvre, William Macgregor Morris and Harry R. Wilson, Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, Miss Helen Coffey and Miss Betty Bertermann, Bridge Scheduled Table prizes and reservations for bridge are being handled by Mrs. Grace Buschmann. Reservations also can be made at Bundles for Britain headquarters or its north branch. Members of the organization are urging that reservations be made early since the Music Hall will accommodate approximately 1200 persons. Manager of the new north branch is Mrs. James S. Rogan. Assisting her are Mesdames George S. Olive, Piatt Searle, Gilbert Inman, O. N.
"| Torian, Smiley Chambers, Robert H.
Harrington, J. M. Gaston, Austin Brown, Robert Elliott, Paul McNamara, Donald M. Mattison, Edwin M. Craft, Paul Briney, L. E. Tanner,
4F. W. Dunn, Herbert M. Woollen,
Horace F. Hill III, Robert A. Adams, Anna Marie Sayles and T. A. Elder, Misses Ruth Noblitt, Elizabeth Watson and Madelaine Speers.
Butler Sends Two
To: Session in Ohio
Two members of the Butler University chapter of Kappa Beta, national religious sorority, will be sent to the national convention of the organization, April 18-20, at Athens, 0. Miss Katherine Cooper, president, announced today. Miss Cooper also has announced that new officers are to be elected this week-end. They will be installed at the annual Founders’ Day meeting of the organization to be held March 1. Pledges of the group will be initiated at that time. Miss
will meet at 6 p. m. today in the A op : x % La :
D. Principal speaker for
Young and Miss Cornelia ' are rge of the Found-
£
to Be Exhibited
Here in Connection With Bundles for Britain Benefit
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan was to be the first person served from a rolling canteen, like those used in England, this morning at 11 o'clock The canteen ous points in the City in connection with the Bundles for Britain benefit bal! and bridge party Saturday night in Tom Devine’s Music Hall. Proceeds from the ball will be used in purchasing several of thd
will be exhibited this week at vari-
Initiation On Day's Calendar
An initiation service and a talk on the United States Constitution ap=-
pear on the calendar of sorority ac= tivities for today and tomorrow.
BETA CHAPTER OF BETA CHI THETA will meet this evening
with Miss Dorothy Delvin, 6055 E. 10th St. Formal initiation will be held by Beta Chapter Wednesday evening at the Knights of Pythias Hall, 13th St. and Park Ave.
Mrs. Ethel Bohlsen, 1901 Holloway Ave. will entertain EPSILON CHAPTER members of RHO DELTA this evening, assisted by Mrs. Emma Fairbanks.
A business meeting of DELTA CHAPTER, PSI IOTA XI, will be held this evening at- the horhe of Mrs. Charles B. ‘Wylie, 3451 Win-
throp Ave.
“The Constitution of the United States” will be Mrs. Bjorn Winger's subject tomorrow night before ALPHA DELTA OMEGA members, meeting at the Hotel Washington,
MU CHAPTER, PHI CHI EPSILON, will meet at 8 p. m. today ati the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. R. J. Lay= ton, president, will preside.
. Members of PSI CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA, will bring guests for a program following the 7:30 p. m. business ' meeting today ‘at’ the Hotel Lincoln.
An Italian spaghetti supper will be given for ALPHA and BETA CHAPTERS, THETA DELTA SIGMA, at 6:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. John G. Craig, 109 W. 38th St., Apartment 2. The host« ess will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Amick and Miss -Pat Geraghty of Beta Chapter and Mrs. Morris Pary of Alpha Chapter.
Miss Margaret Marshall, 2516 Brookside Parkway, will be hostess, at 8 p. m. today, for members of CHI PHI GAMMA.
Founders’ Day Observed |
Mrs. Henry F. Goll was gues speaker at the Mars Hill Parente Teacher Association’s Founders’ Day program held recently. Past presie dents were honor guests and the Mothers’ Chorus from School 44 sang.
\ New Underarm Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. . 2. Nowaitingto dry.Canbeused right after shaving. wi 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odot from perspiration. : 4. Apure, white, greaseless,staine less vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.
28 MILLION jars of Arrid have beensold. Try ajartodayl
BF ajar Ao rer oe and 59