Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1941 — Page 14

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PAGE 14

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

usy With

Girl Scouts Are B

BPR ARIS SE SO RES ba od

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Cookies for the 16th arnual Girl Scout Cookie Sale were brought

large overland truck. Mrs. Elde I. Wagner, sale chairman, was on hand to accept a box of the cookies from Marilyn Wiegand (second from left) of Troop 15. Other Scouts with kits of cookies are Mary Mabry, Troop 74, and Grace Jones (right), Troop 60. Cookies are being delivered this week, The sale ends Saturday when cookie booths will be operated throughout the day at busy centers in the city,

SS RRR

Bell Photo to Indianapolis from Chicago in a

P.-T.A. Resolution Urges Study

Of Method for Textbook Selection and Adoption

By ROSEMARY REDDING

‘Mu Phi Epsilon Will Sponsor Concert

Members of local sorority chap-

Invitations Issued For Civic Theater's ‘Night In Mexico Ball,' May 3 at I. A. C,

“ES TIEMPO PARA LA FIESTA” or “It's time for fiesta” according to invitations for the Civic Theater Ball which were mailed this week. Costumes will be optional at the “Night in Mexico” ball at 10 p. m. May 3 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A sombrero-ed Mexican decorates the orange, red and green invitations which were planned by a committee including Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan, chairman; Mesdames R. Kirby Whyte, John G. Williams, Irving M. Fauvre, Richard K. Tucker, Joseph W. Walden, Vander-

voort Rand and Herbert A. Pinnell.

Other assistants include Mrs. Edward W. Mowrer, Mrs. James R. Miller, Misses Carol Hawkins, Judy Bright, Esther Jane Throckmorton and Mary Furscott. Miss Irving Moxley is general chairman for the annual party which will represent a festive Mexican scene with a variety of concessions typical of fiesta time in the “South of the Border” land. Members of her committee are Kurt Lieber, assistant chairman; J. Perry Meek, Frank J. Hoke, Walter McKinsey, C. O. Warnock, Mesdames E. Hardey Adriance, Richard Hoover A. K. Scheidenhelm, William G. Sparks, Chauncey H. Eno II and Kinghan.

Reservations Made for Children's Theater Play

INSTEAD OF HURRYING HOME for play after school these days, one group of youngsters turns its footsteps to the Civic Theater to rehearse for the Children’s Civic Theater's closing play of the season, “The Seven Little Rebels,” to be presented at 2:30 p. m. Saturday and at 3 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan and Mrs. Joseph W. Walden are directing the cast which includes grade and high school boys and girls. The plavers are Joan Bartley, Robert McVeigh, Patty Rice, Janet Schofield, Robert Harris, Robert Munger, Jack Martin, Janet Polson, Florence McGauley, Julia Brake, Natalie Ann Griener, Paul Lennon, Helen Fowler, Geraldine Harman and Mary Ann Morse. Among women making reservations for parties for the Saturday show are Mesdames John R. Brayton, Wayne Carson, J, L. Goldthwaite, Paul Lee Hargitt, L.. LL. Harshbarger, J. E. Hutchman, Fisk Landers, Leslie Lee, John May. George T. Parry, E. A. Rice, Thomas J. Scanlon, Paul R. Summers, Raymend F. Mead and George Ziegler, Others with reservations for the performance are Mesdames Frank Black, T. P. Burke, J. E. Cain, Frank Cox, C. Hollis Hull, L. H. Ridgway, Bruce Savage, Harry Freeman, R. D. Morris, Myron J. McKee and F. J. Hamerin, Zionsville; Misses Martha Harrison, Ellen Norman, Patty Peck, Ann Zimmerman and Joellyn Holland. Sunday parties are being arranged by Mesdames George Brake, David Fink, Richard D. Mulcahy, L. S. Polson, Vance Smith, John

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1941 In Cast for Girl Reserve Play Saturday

Girl Reserves are celebrating the 60th anniversary of their organization's founding this week. Highe light of the celebration will be a Birthday Luncheon Saturday in the Central Building of the Y. W, C. A, Girl Reserves from School 76 will present a play, “Meet Jane Doe and Company.” (center) is in the cast. Roles also will be taken by Miss Bonita Maston Eleanor McClure of Shortridge High School,

Mrs. C. A. Pontius (left) of School 76 and Miss

Dr. Vale Will Be Luncheon Speaker

State Pi Phis will celebrate the 74th anniversary of the founding of

Spade and Trowel Garden Club To Have President's Day Party; Emera Club Meets Friday

A President's Day luncheon and a story contest have been planned by local clubs for tomorrow and Friday The SPADE AND TROWEL GARDEN CLUB'S April meeting will

A resolution asking for a study of the method of selection &nd|i... have invited sorority sisters

adoption of textbooks was before the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers today with action on it scheduled for tomorrow. The resolution was one of several presented by Mrs. Fred Jeffries and her committee at the 30th annual convention, which opened yesterdav and will continue through tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. Representatives of 800 P.-T. A. groups, representing 73.000 members, are attending. The textbook resolution further] asked that the group exert its in-|the National Congress of P.-T. A, fluence for better methods of adop-|told members this morning that the

tion and selection. Other resolu-/home was America’s strength and |

tions under Congress’ consideration |that home defense is definitely their | ask: { job. 1. That the group observe the| She outlined their jobs, in part, | working of the merit system for|with 10 suggestions: “Go on with State employees and study how to what your doing—only do it better. strengthen the existing law. Bein now to learn all you can 2. The kindergarten be made an|about food values and substitutes. integral part of the elementary | Guard against hysteria in buying. school system. |Know your facts before starting

3. That the organization deplore rumors about food shortage and

the weakening of the school at-|profiteering. Build up a backlog

tendance and child labor laws by |Of skills against a day of emergency.

i ri: | Help other women buy intelligently. the 1941 State Legislature and work | ey for the re-establishment of the at-|Develop one of more phases of wel

i your tendance division with an adequate fare snd a] ails elvnce appropriation for its maintenance. | B =f Keep up the morale of the v » le - : 4. Members to work for a constl-|, ,v *" ynite your efforts with

| from other cities for a program and 'a convention this week-end. | KAPPA CHAPTER OF MU PHI | EPSILON will present members

Miss Caroline Schaefer, ner, Miss Sharon Holwerda. Miss

Yates, John Ebner and W. W. Wickizer; Miss Constance Dugdale and Also planning to attend are Robert S. Bod-

Joan Robinson and Robert White.

Tickets are on sale at the Civic box office, 1847 N. Alabama St.

{from Upsilon Chapter at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in a public concert Sunday at 4 p. m. (in the D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 | N. Pennsylvania St. A forma] reception for Mu Phi members and their friends will follow the program. Vocal soloists will be Miss Eleanor Jane Moline and Miss Clara Sole, sopranos, and Miss Ellen Laib, contralto. They wii] be aceompanied by Miss Amy Lee, who also wil] play piano solos by Ravel and Macdowell. Miss Rebecca Shoup, pianist, will play several Chopin compositions. Among the vocal solos will be Miss Moline's singing of excerpts from “I Pagliacci” and

tutional amendment whereby thei, ‘0%. private and public agencies. office of the state superintendent of | Dr. Clement T. Malan, state supublic instruction may be removed | erintendent of public instruction; from the list of elected officers inf poke at the Men's Breakfast this order to develop a long range school} morning. program. This afternoon's program was to | 5. Legislation be drafted 0 Per-| feature a panel discussion of *Edumit selection of non-partisan school| cation for Home and Family Life.” boards. Participating were to be Mrs. Cal6. That a state commission be| vert, the leader, and Superintendent appointed to recodify school laws. | of Schools DeWitt S. Morgan; Dr. Members were asked this morning | Hall, James R. Newcom, director of to join in an effort to destroy “the|recreation, Evansville; Miss Mary text book racket and its ramified | Matthews, dean of home economics evils.” The plea was made by Dr. at Purdue University, and Dr. ThurO. F. Hall of the Division of Educa- | man B. Rice of the Indiana State tion and Applied Psychology at Pur-| Board of Health. due University. Special conferences late this after“There has been, in my judgment, noon and their leaders will intoo little value placed on texts,” Dr. clude: Kindergarten extension, Hall said. “The fact is that school | Miss Ruth Patterson; mental hybooks have been all too frequently giene, Mrs. C. J. Keashy; homewished on to teachers by publishers making, Miss Matthews; budget whose controlling motives were the and finance, Mrs. Waldo George; largest financial returns possible. I| high schools, Lloyd Ashby, and desire to enroll my name among the | legislation, Mrs. Robert F. Shank. thousands of the State who are fed | Gov. Henry F. Schiricker will extend up with the ‘book racket’ and to greetings at tonight's annual banadd that I want better books nofquet. Dr. Robert P., Tristram Cofless than I want better methods|fin will speak on “The Natural of selecting our school texts. | Puctey of Childhood. «I want also to join the McGuffey| Mrs. Joseph W, Walker, Greenenthusiasts and express the wish |field, will preside at the Publicity that we might have school texts Breakfast tomorrow morning. which would drive home to the| Prof. Ford P. Hall, Indiana Unichildren of today the far-flung] versity Department of Government, values which are credited to the|will speak at the morning general

Chairman

Mrs, Howard S. Heitkamp Jr, president of the Fairview Kindergarten Mothers’ Club, is chairman of the annual luncheon which members of the mothers’ Stns of the India Free ergartens are holdi the North Methodist

ih. x

use of the McGuffey readers and meeting. spellers. Surely a generation which unmatched in any previous gener- Husbands to Be ation can make and select school books capable of doing not less for our day than McGuffey did for his three major contrisutors to bottle- | Club's last study prograin of the neck conditions in child training) year tomorrow at 10 a. m. will be outlined by Dr. Hall He also | Mrs. Albert Hirschman, talking on pointed out the money loss vo par-| “Bells,” and Mrs. Mark Covert, in the “book racket.” ing will be in the directors’ room “If bottle-neck areas can be cre- of the Indiana National Bank. ated by a few ignorant parents| Club members will entertain and a smaller number of inferior | their husbands books may be enough to slow up dramatic readings by Mrs. Florence and impair the excellent efforts of | Roesch and harp solos by Mrs. good teachers, housed in good build- | Bonnie Oberholtzer. ings, supplied with good equipment Homes Contribute Dr. Hall outlined three types of homes which added to the bottleneck conditions in training. These lack of co-operation, etc.; (2) the] ignorant home, where the parents possess an adequately high I Q. but whose P. Q. (Parental Quotient) ciplined and unadaptable product.|§ Children from these homes, he| said. emerge from the publie schools fairly well trained but at the exchildren. “The third bottle-neck,” he pointed out, “is the inferior teacher. By the very genius of our modern building to slow up, weaken and undermine the good work of the others. These include the ill-pre-teacher, the one whose phito acquire and the over-profession-alized teachers.” , Mrs, George E. Calvert, Oklachairman of educatio

can make radios, automobiles, air- » - Dinner Guests day.” ents and the questionable steps of whose subject will be “New Orteachers, there is ground for saying [6:30 o'clock dinner at the Propyand working with children from included (1) the incomplete home were found wanting, and (3) the cessive cost in terms of effort, paschool system it is possible for one losophy of life and habits are not Fo ne ¢ and family life from

planes and a thousand other things The “book racket” was one of| Speikers at the Beta De!phian persons selecting the texts as factors | leans, the Creole City.” The meetthat second and third rate text|jaeum. On the program will be good homes.” made by death, divorce, desertion, 3 over-indulgent home with its undistience and possible injustice to other |g inferior school teacher in a school what parents want their children ‘home and

| Strauss’ “Blue

Saturday with a}

t the h of Luth HE Rg vn Sahe

Miss Sole’s presentation of

Danube” and “The Nightin-

The play is a modern comedy suitable for children of all ages.

Mrs. Elder to Entertain Progressive Club

MRS. BOWMAN ELDER, Moore Road, will be hostess to Progressive Club members when they meet at 3 p. m. Monday to hear a talk on “Wild Flowers” by Gordon Dunthorn. Mrs. Samuel Dowden, chairman, and her gardening committee are arranging the event. Assisting her, in addition to Mrs. Elder, are Mesdames Archer Sinclair, Frank F. Powell, Samuel B. Sutphin and Warrack Wallace.

® n ” 5

Meridian Hills Country Club members will hear a program on Eskimos at an informal buffet supper at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at the clubhouse. The speaker will be Anauta, a native of Baffin Island, whose life story was told in a recent book, “Land of the Good Shadow,” by Heluiz Chandler Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Pittenger, the club's general entertainment chairmen, are in charge of the party, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P. Kahl. Each month the club holds informal Sunday evening parties for members, their children and guests.

» »

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“Pictures Are Like People” will be the subject of H. S. Ede as he talks at 8:30 o'clock tonight before members of the Indianapolis Art Association at John Herron Museum. Mr. Ede, now touring the country, was for 15 years curator of the National Gallery of British Art in London. He is an artist and critic of modern painting.

gale and the " Rose” (Saint- Baise Lee | Saens), Miss Laib’s program will| include several modern songs. Both Miss Shoup and Miss Lee] are on the Conservatory faculty and are students of Dr, Karol Liszniesw- | ski. Miss Laib, a prominent Cincinnati soloist, is president of Upsi-| lon Chapter. Miss Moline teaches! in the Cincinnati schools and Miss| Sole is a member of the Conservatory’s opera depattment. |

! The annual convention of PHI] DELTA PI SORORITY will open! Saturday evening with a dinner and Rose Ball in the Travertine Room | of the Hotel Lincoln. On Sunday Mrs. E. E. Jamison will preside at a business session to include installation of national officers and a reading of the sorority’s history by Miss Mildred Clark. Miss Alethea Ried will serve as pro tem treasurer and Miss Lynda Smith as convention secretary. Miss Frances Mae Patterson is chairman for the dinner dance, as-

sisted by Mesdames John May, Vorie McLaughlin, Lee Benner, Stanford O'Haver and Russell Massey, Miss Genevieve Uhl and Miss Ried, all from Alpha Chapter. Miss Patterson IndianapPhotoreflex *hoto. olis members who will attend are Mesdames James Ward, Charles Busenburg, Ralph Hoevener and Harry Parmer; the Misses Betty Jane Fouts, Helen Matson, Viola Bazis, Erika Braf, Imogene Elkins, Helen Erisman, {June Goodman, Mary Hohlt, Darleen Jones, Mary Kreth, Blanche McIntosh, Jean Mullen, Margaret Pierson, Winifreq Peters, Rebecca Spencer, Frances Blakey, Dorothy Hale, Evelyn Ressler, Marian Rieck, Oma Jo Sprouse, Marie West, Judy Shaw, Dorothy McCoy, Dorothy Kidwell, Dorothy Bartee, Ruby Hendrix, Margaret Burke, Mary Mohr, Margaret Elmore, Doris Beach, Eva Nowlin, Helen Tipton and Norene Sullivan.

Final arrangements for a card party next Wednesday in Fountain Square Hall wil] be made tonight at a meeting of GAMMA CHAPTER, OMEGA CHI SORORITY, in the home of Miss Virginia Fitzpatrick.

Miss Betty Jane Flagle, 5224 E, Washington St. will entertain Rho Chapter members of SIGMA BETA SORORITY tonight.

ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY, will meet at 7:30 p. m, today at the Hotel Lincoln.

Sponsor Card Party The April Group of the Sacred Heart Church was to sponsor a card party and luncheon at 12:15 p. m. today in the Sacred Heart Hall, Mrs. Henry Meyer and Mrs. Bernard Niehoff, chairmen, were to be assisted by Mesdames Chris Kunkel, Leo Goebes, Frank Felske and John Moriarty.

Luncheon Today The Pastime Pleasure Club was to meet for a noon luncheon today

{a noon prayer

| | i

Churchwomen Will | Elect Officers

The Woman's Society of Christian Service at the Meridian Street Methodist Church is meeting today, with an election of officers schedped jor Woy aTerngonY usipess 4 years as music director at the ssion. 1s. Orien . Fifer was |phiy Geti ; 5 to deliver an address on “Woman's | I'd Christian, Chureh, : ¥ in Place in the Church” following de- NOnored at a general reception given votions led by Mrs. William C. Otlo by the church tomorrow evening and

. "at another reception Sunday planned On the day's progr er be ¥ ] } gram were to be by the young

an executive hoard meeting at! soso le oa] 10:30 a. m. in the pastor's study, BC EninuSica service conducted ig I one ° by Mrs. Bertram C. Day and a EL Suren. 12:30 o'clock luncheon. Section 2 led Laureh music by Mrs. Fred E. Gifford was to give groups and forthe luncheon, with Mrs. Homer G. et yf upile w amer and Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin present a pro

as hostesses. gram from 4 to 6 p. m, Sunday. Before coming to the church, Mr. Mason was music director in

Music Director To Be Honored

A. W. Mason, who is retiring after

On-Ea-Ota Club Will | 4 Lunch Tomorrow |

Mrs. Estle Strong will be hekiom. Nr. Mason Columbus, Ind.; to On-Ea-Ota Club members to- |at the University of Louisville and morrow at Joslin's Chicken Dinner with Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Place for a 1 o'clock luncheon, fol-|He founded a Youth Choir, Chapel lowed by a business meeting and|Choir, Women's Choral Group and bridge. iseveral glee clubs at the church.

Basic Dress With Simple Lines

Only large women can do justice to the flowing simplicity of line in this basic dress. Expertly designed, with deep throatline, slimming front panel, narrow-hipped skirt and bodice gathers, to melt away the pounds and emphasize your height, Make it up in small-patterned silk print, flat crepe or dark sheers. It's easy! Pattern No. 8930 is designed in even sizes 34 to 50. Size 36, 5 vards of 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. Have all the new clothes you want! Save money! Send for our Spring Fashion Book, and make your own. Pattern 15 cents, Pattern Book 15 cents. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25 cents.

Parliamentary Law Club Elects

Mrs, Emmett C. Michaels will serve as president of the Indianapolis Parliamentary Law Club next year, following her election at a recent meeting of the club, New vice presidents are Mesdames Gustavus B. Taylor, H. P, Willwerth and Frank B. Hunter. Other new officers are Mrs. J. B. | Carr, recording secretary; Mrs. Wil '{ |liam E. White, corresponding sec- ) retary; Mrs. Harry Kuhn, executive secretary; Mrs, George P. Ruth, treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas R. Booth, historian.

Mrs. Richter Entertains

Members of the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club gave a card party recenly at the home of Mrs. W,

Ben«|w

dames

C. Richter. Hostesses were the Mes.

Pi Beta Phi with the annual Founders’ Day luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday at 12:30 p. m. Members of the Indianapolis alumnae club are sponsors of the luncheon and the annual state dance, under sponsorship of the Indiana active chapters, will be held in the Columbia club in the evening. The Founders’ Day luncheons have been held continuously in Indiana since 1898. In 1897 a chapter was established at Butler University, and the following year a small, informal state luncheon was held in a private home. The attendance has grown as the organization grew, and now the Indiana observance of Founders’ Day is the largest state gathering of members of Pi Phi in the country. More than 400 alumnae and members of the four state chapters are expected to attend this year. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, Pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will speak on “The Arrow in the Air”, Dr. Vale has two daughters who are members of Pi Phi, National and province officers attending will include Mrs. Roger B. Owens, Franklin, Ind., president of Delta province; Mrs. B. C. Lewis, Detroit, Mich.,, vice-president of Delta province; and Miss Margaret Kellenback, Indianapolis, chairman of the committee on fraternity music.

Founders to Attend

Mrs. H. H. Brooks, Greencastle, Ind, who was initiated at the re-

be cent Delta province conference in

Bloomington, will be a special guest at the luncheon. Among the founders of the four active chapters in the state who will be guests are Miss Ethel Curryer, Indianapolis, a founder of Indiana Gamma at Butler University; Miss Blanche McLaughiin, Greensburg, Ind, a founder of Indiana Beta at Indiana University; and Mrs. G. H. Thompson, Logansport, Ind. a founder of Indiana Delta at Purdue University. Presidents of Pi Phi alumnae clubs in the state who will attend are Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, Indianapolis; Mrs. George Frederick, Ft. Wavne, Ind, and Mrs. J. P. Nehrbas. Evansville, Ind, Patrons and natronesses for the annual formal state dance to be held in the ballroom of ine Columbia Club from 9 p. m. until midnight inciude Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McQuiston, Messrs. and Mesdames Ellis B. Hall, Dar Robinson, 'I'ruman Hoover, M. R. Granger, John L Goldthwaite, Albert G. Mueller, Jasper P. Scott, Ncble Ropkey, Paul D. Hinkle, Mrs. ldith Herrington and Miss Pauline Priddy.

Homemakers to Hear Talk on Slip-Covers

The Here and There Homemakers’ Club will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Lewis Johnson, 5548 E. 21st St. Following a covered-dish luncheon at noon, Miss Janice Berlin Marion County Demonstration Agent, will outline the process of making slip-covers.

Mrs. Harding Hostess

A business meeting will be held at 8:30 p. m. today by Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, at the home of Mrs. Francis Harding, 933 N. Temple Ave, :

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be a President's Day luncheon at 1 o'clock Friday in the home of Mrs, E. J. Driftmeyer, 7036 Warrick Road. Mrs. John W, Judy will be honored as the club's new president. Other new officers are Mrs. Lee Fox, vice president, and Mrs. Theo= dore Allebrandi, secretary-treasurer. Following luncheon, a conserva

tion film will he shown.

Aids for Cookie Sale Listed

Progress toward the goal of 65,000 packages of Girl Scout cookies to be sold by Saturday, the 16th annual Cookie Day, was to be indicated at noon today when Patricia Hinkle and Sue Ann Goodman of Troop 8 were to record the sale of 45,000 packages on the large thermometer placed on the Circle. Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner, general chairman of the sale to benefit Camp Dellwood, has appointed cookie captains for several troops to assist with package deliveries during the week. Cockie captains are Mrs Henry Scholle, Troop 1; Mrs. F. M. Messing, Troop 11; Mrs. Frank Brooks, Troop 17; Mrs. Rogers George, Troop 30; Mrs. Charles Fuller, Troops 40 and 140; Mrs. Raymond McDonald, Troop 57; Mrs. G. B. Fall, Troop 115; Mrs. Ralph Smith, Troop 24; Mrs. Russell Veit, Troop 6: Mrs. William Hutchison, Troop 79: Mrs. Jack Oakes, Troop 46, and Mrs. Paul Neal, Troop 16. Additional troops that have exceeded their sales records last year are: Troop 82, School 9, Miss Jane | Leasure, leader; 115, Fairview Presbyterian Church, Mrs. F. E. Osborn; 65, Jewish Communal Building, Mrs. Abe Bortz: 36, Prentice Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Ernest Shoemaker; 26, School 41, Mrs. G. W. Orewiler; 25, Indiana School for the Deaf, Miss Lola Pfeiffer; 8. Church of the Advent, Mrs. Donald Morrison Jr.; 41, Emerson United Brethren Church, Mrs. Burton Malott;. B58, Riley Hospital, Mrs. Charles Moores: 45. John Strange School, Mrs. Melvin Dorbecker; 6, School 84, Mrs. | J. D. Alford; 10, Speedway Grade School, Mrs. Joseph Etter; 31, American Legion Hall, Mrs. E. S. Barnhill; 34, Brightwood Christian Church, Mrs. F. C. Rosemeyer; 15,

Anyone interested in commercial. fiction writing may attend the STORY-A-MONTH CLUB'S meet= ing tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the World War Memorial. Stories in the monthly contest will be presented. New members announced |by Mrs. Ralph R. Meyers, president, are Mrs. Jean Koons of Muncie and Fred W. Gruelle,

Mrs. Ernest O, Graber, 4048 Cen= tral Ave. will entertain members of the 1908 CLUB tomorrow at an open meeting in her home.

The LADIES’ FEDERAL CLUB will hold tomorrow’s meeting in the home of Mrs. H. S. Gudgel, 118 E. 46th St.

Hostess at the EMERA CLUB'S regular meeting Friday at 8 p. m. will be Miss Pearl Taylor, 1306 Pleasant St.

A program by Mrs, F. S. Wood will be presented following the NORTH SIDE MOTHERS’ CLUB'S 1 o'clock dessert luncheon tomor= row at the home of Mrs. Paul Stokes, 4519 Central Ave,

Mrs. George Horst, 2040 N. Delaware St. will be hostess to mem= bers of the ELSA HUEBNER OLSEN CLUB tomorrow at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon.

The JANET ADA CLUB'S noon luncheon, business and social meet« ing tomorrow will be at the home of Mrs. John Bernloehr, £25 N. Glade stone Ave,

Mrs. Robert S. Coker, new secretary of the PARK CREST DINNER CLUB, will entertain members toe night at her home, 2838 Allen Ave, Mrs. Belle Harvey is the new presi dent and Mrs. Laura Lich publicity chairman.

“Daylight Moon” will be reviewed by Mrs. Edward Dixon for memhers of the THURSDAY CLUB of South Bend tomorrow. Hostess will be Mrs. Richard Vogt.

Catholic Daughters’

Church of the Advent, Mrs. Karl Kistner, Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade is chairman of the Transportation Committee which is supervising delivery of large cookie orders this week and on Saturday. Her assist. ants are Mesdames Raymond Crom, Paul Loser, Howard Morrison, Charles O. Grinslade, John Ott, A. D. Lange, M. L. Hall, T. C. Mauch, William Mooney, Burke Nicholas, Charles Pfleiderer, Homer H. Cochrane, Alvin Dittrich, Jeremiah L. Cadick, J. E. Dickerson, Robert Hollowell, Ceril Ober, Walter Stuhldreher, Donald Dietrich, Layman Schell, Gordon V. Peck, Harry L. Foreman and Miss Jean Rau.

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Mrs. William Goory is chairman of the business meeting and cove ered-dish supper planned by Court Chartrand of the Catholic Daughe« ters of America for tonight. Meme bers will meet at 6 p. m. in the Catholic Community Center, 1004 N. Pennsylvania St. Committee members are Mes« dames John E, Sificlair, Raymond P. Baker, Harold Hayes, Mary Mce Lin and Florence Gregor, the Misses Anna Glaska, Mary Madden, Louise Carsten, Elizabeth O'Hara, Victoria Kattany, Mary Burnell, Mary Marshall, Betty Hindel, Doreothy Beckerich and Adele Raba.

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