Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1941 — Page 34

PAGE 14

Society—

Reservations Made for Concerts By Musical Art Quartet at Museum

THE MAINTENANCE FUND of the Art Association of Indianapolis will benefit from the sale of tickets for a series of four concerts presented by the Musical Art Quartet next week at the John Herron Art Museum. The concerts, on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, are a gift to the Art Association. The public ticket sale opens tomorrow. Members of the Quartet are Sascha Jacobsen, first violinist, Paul Bernard, second violinist, William Hymanson, violist, and Marie RoemaetRosanoff, cellist.

Reservations for the concerts have been made by Dr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald, Mesdames Dan W. Flickinger, Pauline Moon Haueisen, Larz A. Whitcomb, B. B. Adams, A. M. Cole, Mortimer C. Furscott, Clarence Forsyth, Christopher B. Coleman, Booth Tarkington, William P. Hapgood, Lafayette Page, Frederic M. Ayres and Clarence Coffin and Messrs. Charles J. Lynn, Lee Burns, T. G. Wesenberg, T. D. Stevenson and Evans Woollen Jr, Miss Margaret M. Shipp and Miss Marie H. Stewart.

Dorothy Dow Barlow Honored

MRS. THEODORE L. LOCKE and her daughter, Elsie Ann, entertained last night with a buffet dinner for Miss Dorothy Dow Barlow who is to be married April 2 to Victor Franklin Albright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. T. Albright, Bedford. The bridal colors of blue and yellow were used in appointments for the dinner. Guests with the prospective bride included her mother, Mrs. Cone Barlow of Brandywine Farm near Fairland, Mrs. Albright and Miss Barlow's sister, Betsy, who will be maid of honor for the wedding ceremony in the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Bridesmaids who were guests included Mrs. Edward W. Wohlgemuth, Mrs. Donald A. Morrison Jr., Miss Emma Gene Tucker and Miss Helen Wyatt, Others attending the party were Mrs. Robert J. Axtell, formerly of Indianapolis and now of Gulfport, Miss., Mesdames Thomas Wynne, Fred Tucker, Arthur Wyatt and Frank C. Balke.

Fortnightly Literary Club Elects Officers

MRS. JOHN MASON MOORE yesterday was elected president of the Fortnightly Literary Club at a meeting held at the Propylaeum, Other officers chosen are Mrs. J. Emmett Hall, first vice president; Mrs. Albert L. Rabb, second vice president; Mrs. Benjamin R. Turner Jri., recording secretary: Mrs. Willlam H. Remy, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Alfred Wells Noling, treasurer. Committees appointed by the president are: Program—Mrs, A, D, Hitz, chairman. Mesdames William A. Hough, Mansur B. Oakes, Harley W. Rhodehamel and Remy: finance—Mrs. John R. Curry, chairman, Mesdames Joseph A, Miner, Arthur Medlicott, William Walk Garstang and Francis W. Dunn; membership—Mrs, John H. Roberts Jr., chairman, Mesdames Louis H. Wolff, Harry Miesse, Alfred P, Conklin and Harry Evard.

Buffet Supper Is Saturday at Meridian Hills

EASTER DECORATIONS will be used for an informal buffet supper for Meridian Hills Country Club members and their children at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at the club. A special menu has been planned for children and there will be a magician on the program. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Sturgeon, chairmen, are being assisted in plans for the supper by Messrs. and Mesdames Charles F. Arensman, Charles D. Rau, Verne A. Trask and Vernon C. MacNabb. An agile Peter Rabbit in a tap dance routine will make his appearance at the annual Easter egg hunt for children of the club on the Saturday preceding Easter. Youngsters attending the hunt will be divided into two classes—those from 6 to 12 years of age and those 6 vears old and under. Prizes will be awarded the boys and girls finding the most eggs, and to those finding the silver and the gold eggs. Mrs. Harry R. Kerr is party chairman. Chairman for the next luncheon bridge at the club on April 15 will be Mrs. C. A. Weller,

In a Personal Vein

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. WEMMER left late last week for a trip to South Carolina, They are expected home Monday. . . . Mr, and Mrs. Walter C. Hiser have been visiting in California for the past week. They will return to Indianapolis within two weeks. Mesdames Tom S. Elrod, Addison J. Parry and John K. Goodwin will go tomorrow to Chicago where they will attend the Mid-West-ern Conference on Tomorrow's Children opening there at the Palmer House. Others who will attend the conference which extends through Saturday are Francis W. Dunn who, with Mesdames Elrod, Parry and Goodwin, will represent the Maternal Health League of Indiana. and Allan Bloom, honorary conference vice chairman for Indiana. Mrs. Elrod, president of the Indiana Maternal Health League, will attend the monthly meeting of the National Birth Control League while in Chicago. Miss Mary Ann Hereth has been chosen as house chairman for McKee Hall at Western College, Oxford, O., for next year, her senior year. She also is a French Club member at the school,

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a young man 20 years old. I have been boxing for the past two vears and I have made a lot of money. I have been going steady with a girl for a year or so. She is 18 years old and I love her very much. She has stepped out on me two or three times and I found out who she went with. I quit her once and then took her back. She says she loves me very much and have asked her to marry me but she says she won't because she is too young. . I work every night but one and when I am working she goes out with girls and it ends up with her being taken home by some boy. I don't mind her going out with girls to shows but I can't stand her letting boys take her home. I don’t think she would step out on me the way she has if she loved me. Do you think I should quit her and find another girl or should I try to stick this thing out?—S. K.

" 2 = upon marriage in the near future and want a girl who will observe the formaliiie§ of an engagement, I imagine you would do well to look for another girl. This girl has not been dishonest with vou. She has told you that she regards herself as too young to marry. It is a smart girl who recognizes her own immaturity and knows she isn't ready to give as much as you demand. Some men in your position would be willing to wait until the girl had her fling at going out with other boys. It takes a man with a good strong ego to remain confident of his own powers while the girl he wants goes about with other boys. Perhaps you aren't sure enough of yourself to put up with competition. In case yéur jealousy causes vou too much distress, I should think that you might be more comfortable with a girl who has the same objective; namely, marriage.

o " un DEAR JANE JORDAN-—May I say a few words to the “Lonely Wife’ of March 13? I am alone most of the time, and friend husband visits the taverns and says he isn’t hurting anyone, except, of course, me. I have tried everything and can say that nothing short of a private blitzkrieg can do you much good. This sort of thing is a confusion of hate, love, sacrifice and disgust. You get so mixed up that the first thing you knew you think the blame is your own. What Jane Jordan said about the gent's mother being a homebody and putting up with staying alone was what put my mother-in-law in an early grave.—~ANOTHER, LONELIER WIFE, " u n Answer—There are plenty of unsung heroines in matrimony

who lead lives of quiet desperation by the side of men who manage to have a pretty good time. Usually it is done for the sake of maintaining a peaceable home for children. I do think that a courageous woman in this situation can find compensations in one way or another. A friendly, outgoing character can build up a set of interests of her own which, while they do not take the place of congenial companionship with her husband, do keep life from becoming such a dreary waste.—~JANE JORDAN,

Answer-—If vou are bent

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meeting last night,

Tells Fathers at

Ma is really “bringing up” —the right kind of a share anyway.

ridge High School.

another man—Dr, John E. talking. versity of Minnesota. “Among American fathers,” ‘he said, “there seems to be a widespread feeling that the care of children is the woman's business; they are almost too ready to show their belief in her ability and too willing to permit her to take the complete responsibility, “Modern children see their fathers leave home shortly after breakfast for that mysterious place called the office and return in the evening to spend only a short time with them. . The father moves in and out of his children’s lives as a stranger, like a boarder and a roomer rather than a parent, ... In modern family life father is just a judge and a court of last resort.” Dr. Anderson pointed out that under the modern way of living the child does not krnow his father as a human being and does not see him in those situations and relations in which he is most expert and functions best—business. Men, he emphasized, work in one place and children learn in another—and therefore children lose opportunities to learn from contacts with father. The home, he said, is based on affection and protection and children need to be with the man of the house in order to learn about standards in the business world—standards of accomplishment which are more rigorous than those in the home, Suggested Program Dr, Anderson's “reform” program for fathers is based on these three suggestions: (1) Study children. There is no reason why the modern child study movement should be almost exclusively a woman's affair, (2) Spend some time each day with the children, playing with them, reading with them and talking to them. (3) By spending some time with their children,] fathers stand to win their children's respect and demonstrate their strength, quickness and skill. Mrs. William R. Shirley of School 54 was elected president of the Council at an afternoon election. Serving in the coming year with her will be Mrs. A. F. Vehling, School 20, first vice president; Mrs, Ralph Davis, School 41, second vice president; Mrs. Claude Wise, School 39, treasurer; Mrs. G. E. Bramblett, School 78, recording secretary, and Mrs. Clifford B, Moore, School 69, corresponding secretary.

Commend Safety Committee

The council commended the Mayor's Committee on Traffic Safety and pledged its support «f that committee's work. It also asked for continued study oi the safety problem. The council also commended the Shortridge P.-T. A. for its stand regarding late hours for high school students at that high school. Reports show that there are now more than 7,200 members of the Council, an increase of 1300 over last year. Over 930 members attended a dinner in the Shortridge High School cafeteria following the afternoon business session.

Personals

Judge L. Ert Slack and Henry Simon have returned from St. Augustine, Fla., where they participated in the tournament sponsored by the Indiana Seniors’ Golf As-

tournament,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Britton, 2022 N. Meridian St, will return Saturday after several weeks at the Vinoy Park Hotel in St. Petersburg, Fla.

the

Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will present a book review before Pi Omicron Sorority members tonight in the Hotel Delaware in Muncie.

Soaking Eases Dish Wash

The daily task of washing dishes is greatly diminished if the cooking utensils are soaked in soapy water as soon as the food is removed from them. Hot water and good suds will cut grease and remove stuck foods in a jiffy. If the food is really burned onto the pan and stubbornly refuses to budge, partially fill the pan with hot water, add more soap and bring to a slow boil. Then, if necessary, scour with a non-abra-sive cleanser. Soak utensils that have been used for eggs, doughy mixtures or milk in cold water, Rinse pans in scalding water and dry with absorbent towel.

Mrs. Martin Hostess

The Pastime Pleasure Club will meet for a noon luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Arthur Martin,

1810 Parker AWe.

I ndianapolis

Chatting with him were DeWitt Grace Granger (second from left), sponsor of the night meeting, and Mrs. George L. Clark, retiring president of the P.-T. A. Council.

attending the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Council Teacher Associations had to take last night in Caleb Mills Hall of Short

And it wasn't their wives who were doing the indicting either,

Anderson, ” He is director of the Ins stitute of Child Welfare at the Uni-

sociation last week. Mr. Simon won |

Council

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1941

of P.-T. A.

Dr. John Anderson (second from right) of the University of Minnesota spoke at the annval P.-T. A. Morgan, superintendent of the city schools;

Mrs.

president of the Council of Administrative Women in Education, co-

" 8 n

‘Know Your Child as a Human Being,” Child Institute Director

P.-T. A. Meeting

By ROSEMARY REDDING the youngsters and Pa isn’t doing his share

That's the kind of a scoring fathers of Parent-

It was

Minneapolis, who did the “plain

Beta Sigma Phi Dance April 19

Plans for a spring dance find a place in today's sorority news along with announcements of ceremonies for pledges and rushees. Indianapolis chapters of BETA SIGMA PHI, international educational and social sorority, will give their annual spring dance April 19 at the Hotel Antlers, with Mrs. George. T. Fowler, City Council president, as general chairman Members and guests of Delta, Chi, Psi and Omega Chapters will dance to the music of Herbert Stoner’s orchestra from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Saturday evening, April 19. Reservations for 300 couples are expected. Committees for the dance will be Miss Marguerite Foster, chairman, and Mrs. C. Vaughn Curran, table reservations; Miss Marjorie Ferree, chairman, Miss Pearl Ward and Miss Madeline Kruchten, orchestra; Miss Mildred Heavrin, tickets; Miss Frances Newby, chairman, and Miss Mary Cummins, decorations; Miss Ruth Christopher, assisted by chapter representatives, door.

Rough initiation serviceg for the Misses Mary Louise Ohleyer, Murray, Patricia Quinlan, Mary Dwyer and Janet Schuler will be held by CHI TAU ALPHA SORORITY tonight at the D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. A 6:30 o'clock covered-dish supper for members and pledges will precede the services. Miss Bonnie Miller and Miss Mary Ellen Moran are in charge of arrangements.

ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI BETA DELTA will meet at 8:30

| o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs.

Hardes A, Smith 422 Con-

gress Ave.

Jr.,

A spring party entertained rushees of ALPHA RORITY last night at the home of Miss Eva Call. Miss Jennie Henshaw wag in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Pauline Schaffer and Miss Bess Loomis,

Miss Gertrude Henn, 1333 Ringgold Ave., will be hostess at an 8:30 Pp. m. meeting tomorrow of ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA CHI SORORITY.

School 76 Plans Festival

First of the spring projects planned by the School 76 ParentTeacher Association is a Festival of Lanterns to be given tomorrow and Friday nights at the school. A Chinese play by junior high school pupils, a cake walk and a candy sale will be on the program each night. Mrs. Paul Griffith is general chairman for the festival, assisted by Mrs. Arthur G. Funkhouser as co-chairman. Other committee members are Mrs. Claude Fletcher, candy sales; Dr, and Mrs. John Brayton and Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Stout, cake walk officials; Mesdames W. E. Metzger, Charles Wylie, E. B. Haggard and William Hennessey, tickets; Mrs. Maurice Johnston, decorations chairman, assisted by Mesdames Richard Clark, T. P. Burke and John Wooley. The ways and means committee, Mesdames Wooley, B. A. Coxen. William Dickson, David Ross, D. G. Trone, J. Lester Williams, David Yaver and Joe Wysong, will be assisted by Mesdames Frank Morrow, H. A. Millbern, C. H. Becker, R. A. Cristofel, Frank Keppen, Lawrence Clark and Dale Griffith.

P.-T. A. Committee Books Card Party

Mrs. William C. Brehob is chairman of the card party to be given at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the Bluff Avenue School by the Parent-Teacher Association's ways and means committee. Her assistants are Mesdames Fred W. Koch, Henry Buck, Werner Aping, Walter Susemichel, Tildon Lucas and Fred Wise.

Joint Meeting Set

Indianapolis Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, will hold a joint meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Spink Arms Hotel.

Emera Club to Meet

The Emera Club will meet Friday

evening in the home of Miss Eliza-

beth Pringle, 717 N, Gladstone Ave.

Mary |

| lege DELTA OMEGA SO-|

Holds Annual Meeting

Mrs. William Shirley (right)

dianapolis Council of P.-T. A. at an afternoon election. Vehling was named the first vice president. represent the council at the national P.-T. A, convention.

Large Parties Planned for

Jordan Revue

Gates’ Dancing Class To Attend in Group

TT ———————y

One large party attending the Jordan River Revue Saturday night at English’s Theater will include members of the Friday night dance ing class of Mrs. William Byram Gates and Denis Costello. The group will meet informally at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Russell W, Mec=Dermott before going to the theae ter and will attend the supper dance at the Indianapolis Athletie Club following the show. Dancing class members in the party will be Mzssrs. and Mesdames Emory R. Baxter, Harry V. Wade, Chauncey H. Eno II, McDermott, ; ret PLA 4ERY | Samuel R. Harrell, Paul Starrett, i ERR ATM Rp Volney M. Brown, James Ruddell, is : A. K., Scheidenhelm, M. Stanley was elected president of the In- |NcComas, Joseph J. Cole, Alexander Mrs. A. F. L. Taggart Jr., Louis Thomas, Wil« The new president will liam Hall and Edgar Hauser. With the party will be Messrs. and Mesdames William G. Sparks, Francis Dunn, Frank Flanner, C.

Elta Frances Roll Wed to Adrian Marks

Judge Curtis W. Roll, of the Indiana Supreme Court, and Mrs. Roll have announced the marriage of their daughter, Elta Frances, to Ensign R. Adrian Marks of Ladoga, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marks of Ladoga. The ceremony was read at 12:30 p. m. last Sunday at the home of the bride's parents, 3674 N. Delaware St, Ensign and Mrs, Marks are on a short honeymoon trip and will be at home after tomorrow at 55 Com= monwealth, Boston, Ensign Marks is stationed with the U, 8. S. Sacramento, now at Boston pending assignment to Honolulu. Elder C. I. Goble, of the Primitive Baptist Church in Swayzee, performed the marriage service at an altar of palms, ferns and candelabra arranged at one end of the living room. Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, played bridal airs for the rite. The bride, who was unattended, entered on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. Her peach-toned gown was of imported French rose point lace in wild rose design. Made in princess style, the deep, square neckline and bracelet length sleeves were finished with hand-apvliqued wild rose lace motifs, She carried an ivory handkerchief of sheer lace and a bouquet of blue sweetpeas and white freesias tied with white tulle streamers. A spray of the freesias was caught in her hair. Her mother chose a turquoise blue gown of imported Chantilly lace made with sweetheart neckline. Her accessories were of crushed strawberry and she wore a peach rose corsage. Mrs. Marks, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a pink rose corsage with her black crepe ensemble.

Dinner Followed Rite

A dinner the Marott ceremony.

the Blue Room of Hotel followed the Appointments were in blue and gold and the table was| decorated with roses and white satin ribbon. As her going-away costume, Mrs. Marks wore a three-piece suit of imported tweed in French blue. A white blouse, navy accessories and a rose corsage completed her ensemble, The bride attended Western Colat Oxford, O. for two years and received her B. S. degree from Indiana University. She is a mem-=-ber of Phi Omega Pi Sorority, Ensignnk Marks was graduated from Northwestern University and received his J. D. degree from Indiana University. He is a member of the state bar of In diana.

Donkey Basketball Game Sponsored

A donkey basketball game is being sponsored by the Warren Township Council of P.-T. A. Friday evening in the Warren Central High School gymnasium. Proceeds will go to a fund for summer roundup examinations of pre-school age children Fathers of Warren Township school children will compete against township school teachers and bus drivers. The curtain raiser at 7:15 p. m. will feature two semi-profes-sional teams, Allison's Assemblers and Corner Cafe, new city champions.

Gamma Beta Chi Meets

Mrs. Kenneth Weirick will be hostess at the Gamma Beta Chi Sorority meeting tonight in the Hoosier Athletic Club.

Miss Heid to Be Hostess

Miss Helen Heid will entertain members of the Alpha Data Club tomorrow evening

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Emma Colbert to Discuss Trends In Education for 1908 Club; D.A.R. Chapter Plans Luncheon

Several luncheons tomorrow will entertain members of local clubs. JONATHAN JENNINGS CHAPTER OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION will meet for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon tothe home of Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs, Oliver Stout will speak on “Names on the Map of Our Country.”

morrow at St.

A business and social meeting will follow a noon luncheon for JANET ADA CLUB members tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Marley Lasiter in Greenwood.

“Modern Trends in Education” will be discussei by Miss Emma Colbert at a meeting of the 1908 CLUB tomorrow. Hostess will be Mrs. John A. Garrettson, 4840 N. Capitol Ave,

Mrs. James A, Stuart, 335 Berkley Road, will be hostess at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon tomorrow for CO-

LUMBIAN CHAPTER members of the INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB, assisted by Mesdames Fred Burckes, C. C. Winchel and Bert Wilson, On the program wily be an election of officers and a talk by Mrs. E. J. Hankemeier on “Sicily, Sardinia and the Enchanted Isle of Capri.”

The LADIES’ FEDERAL CLUB will meet tomorrow in the home of Mrs. L, D. Wadsworth, 5024 College Ave,

Hostess at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon for the ELSA HUEBNER OLSEN CLUB tomorrow will be Mrs. Nettie Harmon, 2850 E. New York St. Miss Mary Heller will be assisting hostess.

Election of officers for CASTLE CRAIG CHAPTER of the INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB will take place tomorrow at a meeting in the Woman's Department Club, 1702 N, Meridian St.

J. Hill, Howard W. Fieber, Paul G. Moffett and Robert McMurray; Mesdames Kin Hubbard, Sherwood Blue and James Miner; Mrs. Victor Selby, Fairmont; Mr. and Mrs, Paul Murin, Chicago, and Mrs. Lee Norvelle, Mr. and Mrs. Bo McMillin and Mr. and Mrs, Fowler Harper, all of Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thornton will have as their guests at the reviie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stonecipher, Pennsylvania | Misses Helen and Esther Thornton. | They will give a supper party after the performance honoring their son, ichard Thornton, who appears in cast of the play, “Take the

5779 N.

11 a, m, tomorrow at the home of | R Mrs. C. M. Willis, 3659 Birchwood | the Ave. Luncheon will be served, y ba the by SETVSY James Tuckers to Entertain The C 0 C. 0 CLUB met last Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hancock will night with Miss Hel n Gasper, 3020 ontertain Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Jacobs N. New Jersey St. |and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gray at

The GIGGLE-ETTE CHAPTER | he revue. Dinner guests of Mr.

Irs. James Tucker will be Mr, OF THE SUB DEB FEDERATION #Dd } was entertained last night by Miss | and Mrs. John Scott, Later they

{will join Mr. and Mrs. George PatJanet Tajkingion, |tison, Mr. and Mrs. William Toner of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. by-laws were adopted at a recent |Howard Allen of New York for the meeting of INDIANAPOLIS POWER | show and supper dance. Mr. and & LIGHT UNIT 300 of the AMER-| Mrs. Scott are supper dance chairICAN LEGION AUXILIARY. Next|men. : : meeting will include a covered disn | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zaiser will luncheon tomorrow at the home of | have Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dillon Mrs. Elmer Silverman, 31 S. Belle|2nd Mr. and Mrs. William C. Miller Vieu Place and afternoon sewing | of Bloomington as week-end house for the Red Cross. Plans will be [SUCS'S. The group will attend the made for a pillow case card party | [ETue os Thigh Mrs, Miller was in June. Mrs. Dewey Young has| Re es ans Brig vill hav been appointed chaplain to fill 0 ay + OTIEES Wil Mave a unexpired term of Mrs. Kathryn

party at the 1. A. C. for Stanfield, who resigned.

| tison, A permanent constitution and |

Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph Peck= ham, Jack A. Thomson, Leland H. Ridgway, C. D. Sadler, Mrs. Frederick Wiecking, Paul Summers and Russel ‘Williams. They will join Messrs. and Mesdames Bon O..Aspy, Edward Fillion and Marvin Curle O. P. and Chippewa and Dr, and Mrs. Cleon A. Nafe ‘Wigwam Waddle” |at the. revue and will go to the at the Woodruff supper dance afterward. Mr, and Mrs. A. Hernly Boyd will event include {have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Miss Patricia Galloway, Miss Patri-| Nathan Washburn Jr., Mr. and Mrs. cia Branson and James Brake,| Morris Crain, Miss Jane Blake and clubhouse; Miss Margie Johnston, Dr. E. C. Lidikay at an informal Miss Patricia Wintin and Ronny party at their home before going Hall, tickets; Miss Lolita Edging-|to the reve. revue.

‘Wigwam Waddle’ Is Saturday

The G. 1. Clubs will give a Saturday night Flace clubhouse. Committees for the

Mrs. Trevor Geddes will speak Hostesses will be Mesdames Samuel Parke, Russell Davis and Elmer Emigholz.

The THURSDAY CLUB of South Bend will meet tomorrow at the

[home of Mrs. Eugene Connor for a

book review by Mrs. Albert Winkler Jr. and a roll call on current events.

The NORTH SIDE MOTHERS’ CLUB will sew for the Red Cross at

{Phyllis Randall, (and Robert Lather,

ton, Frank Apple, Morris Braden Christ Church Group

and Charles Rott, advertising; Miss | and |p

Edward Williams | 'To Have Luncheon

publicity, and Jack Newman, | The Young Women's Group of Christ Episcopal Church will hold a {luncheon meeting in the parish hall composed of [at 10 a. m. tomorrow. students, Miss Alice Perrine, newly elected the president, will preside. Mrs. Floyd 1130 | Hunter will lead the discussion pee riod.

Thomas Reilley refreshments.

Dorothy Combs Hostess

The O. PF. F. Club, Shortridge High School was to meet this afternoon at home of Miss Dorothy Combs, W. 31st St.

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