Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1941 — Page 14

ee An A AR lS RFR A PE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 14

Indianapolis Residents Will Attend 67th Running of Kentucky Derby

INDIANAPOLIS WILL BE represented at Churchill Downs Saturday for the 67th running of the Kentucky Derby. Many residents plan to stop at the French Lick Springs Hotel for the festivities there before going over to Louisville on the day of the races. : Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlin and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Perk left vesterday to spend Derby Week at French Lick Springs. M. J. Spring, Fred W. Jungelaus and George Pierson will leave Friday for the Southern Indiana spa and will be met there by Admiral A. M. Morrell and Lieut. Barney Hunter of Washington and Dewey Thompfon of New York, who will come from the East Friday evening by plane, Other Indianapolis guests at French Lick before the Derby will include Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph V. Stout, J. P. Frenzel Jr. and Harry Herff and Messrs. Meier S. Block and Charles S. Rauh. Mr. Rauh will entertain several guests. Among prominent out-state guests at French Lick will be Governor Dwight H. Green of Illinois, Elmer Layden, professional football commissioner: Joe E. Brown and Al Ritz, motion picture comedians; Charles S. Howard, owner of the famous Seabiscuit, and several parties of movie executives. Among Indianapolis boxholders for the 1941 racing classic are William N. Wilson, Joseph E. Cain, Bowman Elder, Otto N. Frengel, Royer B. Knode, Frank B. Shields, C. D. Alexander, C. Ww. Ardery, DeWitte W. Brown, Frank McHale, Michael F. Morrissey, Roger M. Reynolds, Hugh W. Robinson, Milo J. Warner, Dudley Williston, Mare J. Wolf and Charles F. Zwick. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mull Jr. will have as their guests Saturday in a box at the Derby Mr. and Mrs, Walter C. Kelly and Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Goodwin. In a box reserved by Mr .and Mrs. Harry Sidrow will be Mrs. Sidrow's sister, Miss Kathleen McGrath of Detroit. who will arrive Thursday in Indianapolis.

Parties To Attend Civic Theater Ball

MANY WHO HAVE ENJOYED Civic Theater productions this season will continue support of the theater's projects by attending the theater's “Night in Mexico” ball to be held Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The party is a subscription event and the guests will include many others in addition to theater patrons Proceeds from provide worthwhile

the party are added to the theater's budget to and diversified dramatic entertainment to Indianapolis at a moderate cost, During the season some 4200 adults from community centers are entertained free at prevue performances of the major productions and about 1400 underprivileged children are guests at the Children’s Civic Theater shows Miss Irving Moxley, general chairman of the party, will entertain at her home before the ball Her father, G. Barret Moxley, is among others arranging parties for the event. Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecher will have a dinner party for her ball guests. Mr, and Mrs. John McFerren, Evanston, Ill, will be among those to attend in a gioup with Mr, and Mrs. Chauncey H_ Eno II. Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Bailev's dinner guests will be Miss Charlotte Erickson, Urbana, Ill. and Henry Lee Drake Jr, kai Among other patrons and patronesses are Russel S. Williams, Misses Gladys Alwes, Emma Claypool, Col. and Mrs Alvin Owsley; Messrs. and Mesdames William H. Coleman. W. Randolph Cosby, Henry L. Dollman, Charles Lynn, Charles B. Stone, J. P. Frenzel Jr, Walter Myers Jr, and Myron J. McKee,

In A Personal Vein

NICHOLAS H. NOYES will leave Friday to join Mrs. Noves and her sister. Mrs. William H. Conroy, Rye, N. Y. in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The Noyes will be home the second week in May _ . . Other Indianapolis visitors at White Sulphur Springs are Mrs. Edwin M. Craft, Mrs. John Smith and Miss Elizabeth Brown, who motored there for a two week visit, Mrs. Stowell C. Wasson and daughter Marilyn will be home Sundav after a month's tour through the Canadian Rockies, Vietoria and Vancouver, B. C.. and the Western coast cities of Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego . . . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lambertus returned recently from a trip to New York. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. I, G. Saltmarsh returned from a visit to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. where they attended the U. S. Open Tennis Championship matches _ Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood were week-end guests at French Lick Springs

Centry Club Meets Tonight

GUESTS of the Century Club tonight in the D. A, R. Chapter House will hear Sol H. Esarey present an examination of current problems, “Watchman, What of the Night?” On next Tuesday the club's talk will be on “An American League of Nations,” by Richard V. Sipe. ” »

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The headquarters of the American Theater Wing for British War Relief in the State Life Building has been opened as a workroom for volunteers in any type of work for Britain war relief. Mrs. Fred Fox and Mrs. H. H. Bacon will be hostesses for work for 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. tomorrow at the headquarters. The Theater Wing is one of several groups now combined in the general British War Relief society,

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The Woman's Contract Club will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m, in the Indianapolis Athletic Club for its regular duplicate game,

Woman 's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Plan Musicale; Heywood Alliance to Meet

A variety of activities will claim the attention of churchwomen this week The WOMAN'S AUXILIARY of ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH will present a spring musicale tomorrow night in the Roberts’ Room of the parish house _— ——— ———— A song cycle by Charles Wake- Juncheon and card party today in field Cadman. “The Morning of the the school hall with Mrs. Frank vear.,” will be sung by a double Reckley as chairman, quartet directed by Mrs, Jane John- | son Burroughs with Mrs. Helen Mc- | Committees for ST. Pheeters Rice as accompanist. Tak-|GUILD'S annual communion breaking part will be Mesdames Bur-ie . sunday at Bluff Crest have been

roughs, Marjorie Payne Breedon, ; Irene McKay and James W. Costin; announced. The breakfast is to fol-

Charles. Carson and Lynton Hazel- Church. baker. A silver offering will be taken at the event which is open to the! public.

Mrs. E. May Hahn, auxiliary president. has announced that Mrs. Howard T. Griffith will be general chair-

man with Mrs. Helen Bennett and

Miss Elsie Carter will be assisted by | Mrs. Hilliard F. Kett and Miss Cath|erine Fletcher, entertainment; Mes{dames Margaret Egan, Arthur Ma{sariu and Arthur Gurley and Miss : ; , _ (Mary Sullivan, prizes; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Nae Louthan in charge of ar |(wiiam Lamoureaux and Mr. and rangement s. Mrs. Frank Mellon, games. Others on the committee are Mes-| Mesdames Stephen Rudolph, John dames Wilbur Shook, F. A. Hachett, D. Gallagher and Mildred Hunt and F. W. Ashby, William H. Turner and | Miss Mary McConahay, candy; MesJ. Holt Shook, Misses Sally Miller, dames Albert Weber, William CarMary Miles, Jane Campbell, Patricia son and Arthur Buckley and Miss MacMillan, Hazel Ashly, Betty Jean Katherine Atkins, hostesses; Mrs. Blake and Betty Doane, members of Harold Prather, Mrs. Charles Hagthe Rector’'s Aid, in charge of re- erty and Miss Mary Madden, tickets. freshments. Mrs. John McNeff, Miss Josephine Ushers will be Misses Joellen Bur- Riley and Miss Ann Dwyer, fransroughs, Charlene Clore, Betty ROSS, |portation; Mrs. Peter Minck and Alice Slappey. Selina Smith, Betty Mrs. David Connor, pubticity.

Waldkotter, Dorothy Noblitt and Two annual ALL SOULS UNI-

Mary Lou Wilkerson GROUP 8 of the WOMAN'S SO- TARIAN CHURCH events are ciety of CHRISTIAN SERVICE of scheduled for the week—the CRAthe CENTRAL AVENUE METHOD- |DLE ROLL and NURSERY CLASS IST CHURCH met last night for party today from 9:30 to 11:30

dinner at the home of Mrs. Pauli, .. nq the May Breakfast next

B.P.W. Plans Book Review

Mrs. Delphia W. Gill, chairman] of the Indianapolis Business and | Professional Women's Club's finance committee, will introduce Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge High

School, in the third of a series of book reviews sponsored by the | B. & P. W. Club, | “In This Our| 3 Life® (Ellen Glasgow) will be Mes. Gil Mrs. Garten's| Tickets are being sold at]

subject 524 Merchants Bank Bldg.

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The annual election will be held | and reports of officers and commit- | tee chairmen received Thursday by | the B. & P. W. Club. Candidates are: Miss Ford and Miss Ruth Lewman, preslident: Miss Charity Kennedy and | Miss Marian McFadden, | president; Miss Verne Lowman and | Mrs. Gertrude Marlowe, second vice | president; Miss Charlotte Derck | and Miss Julia Winterrowd, cor-| responding secretary; Mrs. Delphia | Gill and Miss Frances Kelly, re-| cording secretary; Miss Helen Reidy! and Miss Emma Shields, treasurer, | and Miss Fredia Bonke and Miss] Cora Dixon, auditor, |

Four directors are to be chosen from the following list: Mesdames Helen Dobbins, Christine McDowell and Nina Simms, Gorton, Blanche Irish, Frances Moder, Grace Speer and Louise Sear.

——— aL “aLr 1 . Mary Sims Honored At Birthday Party Roy C. Sims entertained recently at the Columbia Club with a dinner party honoring his daughter, Mary L., on her i8th birthday. Guests included the Misses Mary | Lou Medsker, Betsy Walker, Mar- | jorie Hendrickson, Betty Lo Schorn, | Irene Williams, Eileen Cochran and Messrs. Wendell Little, Howard | Kobusch, Robert Swope, William

Breedon, David George, Dick Armstrong and Jay Root.

‘Shower Will Honor Louise Edwards

Mrs. John W. McKinstray will be | Montrose, hostess tomorrow night at a linen | Beckman,

shower in her home, 528 Tacoma Ave, for Miss Louise whose marriage to Albert J

Mrs. W. H. Reynolds.

Shower guests will be Mrs. W. H.| chaplain, will give the benediction Edwards, mother of the bride-to-be; | of the Blessed Sacrament y h . i a ol Jr.,| chapel James B. Gilbreath, David Duthie, low 7:30 a. m. mass at St. John's| George Stark Sr., George Stark Jr, prayers for the guidance of | C. P. Johnson. W. BE. Richter, E. K. nation’s Chairmen Miss Clara Koers and Musgrave of St. Paul, Minn, and! Rev. Fr. John

Mesdames W. H. Edwards

| Miss Julianna McIntosh.

| Winchester, president, is presiding | | at sess

| tomorrow

apolis, and Mrs. George C. Baum, Marjorie | Akron.

first vice| (right),

Misses Mildred |

‘May Rite Set

| row at 4:30 p.

Indiana Federation Of Clubs Open

-&)

| 1. Mrs. George W. Jaqua (left), |

jons of the Indiana Feder-

ation of Clubs’ convention, today, and Thursday in the Claypool Hotel, She is shown here conferring with the organization's trustees (left to right), Mrs, Joseph H. Howarth, Pine Village; Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, Indian-

Uniform In Resolution to

Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren Whiting, is unopposed for the office of president. Officers will be elected Thursday. Mrs. | W. D. Keenan (left), Indianapolis, is a candidate for first vice president.

The adoption of a uniform tra in a resolution to be presented to | of Clubs |

3. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, | Hotel. Five hundred delegates are Portland, Ore., head of the General Federation of Clubs, is at-

tending the conference. The traffic resolution also asks

4. Among other candidates for offices are Mrs. W. H. Lykins, (left), Covington, for first vice president, and Mrs. Fred Bell, Rushville, for treasurer.

Another resolution which will be {framed this afternoon at a meet-| ling of the Federation's board will | condemn strikes in defense indus(tries. The resolutions will be read {tomorrow and acted on Thursday | Other resolutions, up for action | Thursday, include one asking that the Federation use its influence to correct improper types of children’s broadcasts and pictures and to increase the number of valuable ones. Another approves the Government's policy of aid in the form of credit, | ships and munitions and materials for war for those nations fighting | to preserve their independence against the threat of totalitarian-

At Lady wood

Ladywood School's annual May crowning will take place tomorm. in the school's sunken gardens. Following the ceremony, a service will be held in i : {rh . in the school chapel and a buffet| A, ther would provide for the supper will be served to all Lady- | appointment of an advisory comwood students. | mittee from the Federation to asMiss Annamae Olark Ladvwood | Sist with national defense projects

May Queen and president of the |

Students’ Spiritual Council, will]

Urge Languvage Classes Classes in Spanish and Portu- | Mary, assisted by the Misses Helen | tary training in another proposal. Frances psughiin, Marilyn Haker- {ie resolution states that such korn, Dorothy Herd and rey | classes are need for better cultural all Council officers. |&nd commerciai relationships with Crown bearer will be Ann Mooney, | Latin America and in case Hemi-

small daughter of Mr. and Mrs | sphere defense might involve co- |

| operative effort among our troops | and those from Latin America. | In line with this resolution, Mrs. { Jaqua plans to recommend the es- | tablishment of a Latin-American in the! fellowship at Indiana University special with funds from the | loan fund at the University. The! Mrs. Jaqua also will recommend social | the appointment of a committee to | recodify the Federation's constitu- | tion, in line with similar action being taken by the national Federa- | tion. The group's board, at a meeting last night, also made plans to

Miss Clark is the daughter

| Msgr. Henry F. Dugan, Ladywood

services, preceding authorities. P. Reidy. science instructor, will speak.

civil |

A ‘Ducky’

Play . Set for

ask the G. F. W. C. council to meet in Indianapolis in 1942,

Slate Listed Port- |

Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, land, Ore., president of the General | | Federation of Clubs, was to arrive this morning to attend today and tomorrow's sessions. The only contest for a state office is between Mrs. W. D. Keenan, In-| dianapolis, and Mrs. W. H. Lykins, | Covington, for the office of first vice president. Mrs. Keenan is the! present second vice president, and Mrs. Lvkins, recording secretary. Other candidates are: Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, president; Mrs. Walter C. Allen, Ft. Wayne, | second vice president; Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French Lick, third vice! president; Mrs. A. S. Miles, Plainfield, recording secretary; Mrs. Vic-

Tots

; go | Traffic Code Is Urged

Presented to Clubwomen

By ROSEMARY REDDING

The convention opened informs

sessions which were to open formally this afternoon, Jaqua, Winchester, president, is pr

regularly held traffic courts and states that the differences in existing | yes. Indiana {traffic regulations are often the cause of highway accidents . >

| preside at a department symposium. | Walsh,

[In

crown the statue of the Virgin | guese are urged for men in mili- |

the Federation's!

ome es

Medals Given By Alliance

Presentation of Alliance Francalse medals to high school and college students for proficiency in French | will take place at a dinner given fic code for all localities is urged py the Alliance for winners at 6:30 morrow to the Indiana Federation ,, m. Friday in the Marott Hotel. . : |" Edward E. Petri, former president ally this morning in the Claypool | of the group, will present the medexpected to attend the three-day | g|s The medals are a gift of Mr. Mrs. George W. petri, who started the award program several years ago. Winners this year are Miss Ruth University; Harold | Feld, Purdue University, Miss “ | Kathryn Hadley, Butler University; a continuation breakfast tomorrow! Misses Joan and Joyce Smith, and Mrs. Harold Zanger, third vice shortridge High School; Miss Alma president, will be in charge at the Twineham, Technical High School; one for junior members. Mrs. | Miss Anna Tomescu, Manual Trainseorge R. Dillinger will conduct an | jing High School. institute on “What Can We Do to| Miss Jean Gatlin, Washington Make the Federation More Effec- High School; Robert Ullrich, Cathetive” at 8 a. m. Mrs. Ahlgren will | qral High School; Miss Juanita St. Agnes Academy; Miss Frank K. Wallace, acting director of | Mary Eleanore Jones, St. Mary's the State Department of Conserva- Academy: Miss Kathleen Munger, tion, and R. H. Grabow will speak | [adywood School; Victor Keene Jr, at tomorrow's Conservation lunch-| park School, and Miss Peggy Lockeon, Mrs, Charles H. Smith will| wood, Tudor Hall. discuss “A Look Into 1941 Legisla-| The only school with two wintion” at the Legislation luncheon. : Miss Alma Patton, Marion, will of Joan and Joyce Smith, twin sistalk on “The Long View in the Cul-| ters and outstanding students in tural Development of the Individu- | prench, were so nearly identical

esiding.

that traffic instruction be given in

al” at the afternoon meeting. Nor-| that it was decided to award two!

man Damon, director of the Auto-| medals motive Safety Foundation, Wastee| A feature of the program will be gton, also will speak. | a talk by Guy Besnard, 21-year-old A tea and gallery talk at John | French student, on the effects of Herron Art Institute will follow. | the war on life in France. The son S. Howard Evans, director of Edu-|of a French army officer, Mr. Bescational Projects, National Munici-| nard is now an engineering stupay League, New York, and Clar-| dent at Purdue. ence Manion, professor of law at| ‘Madame Marie Henry, Alliance otre Dame University, will be t0- | president and instructor of French morrow night's dinner speakers. lat Tudor Hall, will preside. District breakfasts on Thursday | morning will be followed by an institute, conducted by Mrs. Dillinger

| Frank O. Wilkings on the Federation's td ti 1] : : defense. Mrs. Rumpler ill one To Give Dinner

; qi y at a parliamentary law class. A| ar. and Mrs. Frank O. Wilking

| and Mrs. | chairmen;

[ ners is Shortridge, where the grades |

TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941

52d Annual Convention

of Ty's B:30 the

AN \

DURRN

Robison Post

‘Holds Dance

An annual spring party shares honors with plans for Poppy Day in news of American Legion Auxiliary groups. : The spring party of the BRUCE P. ROBISON POST and AUXILe IARY will be held in the Traver= tine Room of Hotel Lincoln Sate urday night. Dancing will follow a 7 p. m. dinner for which Miss Jeanadele Schaefer will play dinner music. Bob McKittrick’s orchestra will play for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wolf, gene

| eral chairmen, will be assisted by

Mr. and Mrs. Will H, Long and Mr, Roland Mitchum, co= Messrs. and Mesdames Art Baron, Fred Hasselbring, Are thur F. Haufler and Thomas E. | Miller, and Dr. M. C. Lyons ‘and | Miss Margaret Collman, | Other committees include Mr. Clarence U. Knipp and Mrs. Frank Collman, decorations; Mrs. Donald Smith, favors; Messrs, and Mes= | dames Homer C. Asher, Vernon M, | Scott and Fred M. Wolf, reception,

Mrs. Merrill J. Woods, poppy { chairman of the 12TH DISTRICT | AUXILIARY, and her co-chairman,, Mrs. P. A. Johnson, have ane | nounced a meeting of unit presie | dents and poppy chairmen at 1 |p. m. Friday in the World War | Memorial Building. Selection of | sales places for the poppy sale May | 24 will be made.

WAYNE UNIT of the AMERTe | CAN LEGION AUXILIARY will as= | sist Post members and Sons of the | Legion in serving a father-and-son | banquet tonight at 6:30 p. m. in the | Post home, 6566 W. Washington St. The speaker for the evening will be Ralph Moser, 12th District chair~ man of the Sons of the Legion, William O'Neill and Frank Hagan will be in charge of arrangements,

| The AUXILIARY'S “Child Health | Day” program will be broadcast over the Columbia System from g 12:30 to 2:45 p. m. Indianapolis time on Thursday. Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, past national auxiliary president, ant | Miss Katherine Lenroot, chief © | the Children’s Bureau of the Feaeral Labor Department, will present the program.

Y.W. to Have May Day Frolic

Miss Mary Dugan of the Healt. Education Department of the Y. W C. A. will serve as chairman for th annual May Day frolic and get-to gether Thursday at 6:15 p. m. Th evening's entertainment will closi the winter and spring activities

program, “The District Presidents a.. entertaining this evening in Speak, will be given Thursday | {heir home with a formal bridal din- | morning. Howard W. Meyer, attorney, will speak at Thursday's American Citizenship Luncheon, Afternoon addresses will be given by President D. S. Robinson and Dr. Philip F. Bail of Butler University. Alvin M. Owsley, past national commander of the American Legion

Elizabeth Wilking, and John Messick Jr., who will be [tomorrow morning at St.

rehearsal will follow the dinner.

. ee and Mrs. John E. Messick, parents | and former United States minister |, ¢ nvr. Messick: Mr. and AA Lauri |

to Rumania, Eire and Denmark, | \jrenius, who will be an usher and : : | h » $ yl Speale Thursday Sent at the the matron of honor for the cereanquet. New officers will be in-|many: Miss Dorothy Betz of Vin-| troduced at the dinner, the conven- cennes, a cousin of the bride, brides- | tions closing event. maid: Mrs. Eugene Denham, Lo-/| gansport, a bridesmaid, and Mr. Denham; Hall Cochrane, to be an usher, and Mrs. Cochrane; Frank | Richard Wilking, brother of the] | bride to be, also an usher; Don Cus-| (tes, another usher, from Chicago, and Henry W. Miller Jr, who will | be best man. Other guests at the dinner will be| Mr. and Mrs. Roman de Majewski | of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril| | Parny of DeKalb, III; Mr. and Mrs.| | Edgar Daab, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |

Salon Program Is May 7

The third salon program in the | Hoosier Program Bureau's 11th season will he presented at 10:30 a. m,, May 7, in Ayres’ auditorium. Hostesses will be Mesdames Clayton | Hunt Ridge, Frank Symmes and liam Betz of Vincennes. Frank C. Walker and doorkeepers | ro— will be Mrs. John Downing John-| son and Mrs. Clair McTurnan.

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, executive

Guests at the dinner will be Mr. | :

of the departe ment, Assistants ta Miss Dugan are the Misses Nan Clark, Alma Wallman, Beus= lah Mae Brane son, Ursula Mare © ine, Elzora Cring, Jane Jenner, Barbara Beecher: and Louise Kye ler. ' Miss Lillian Preston, department! director, and Miss Vonda Browne, assistant, will direct a program of! stunts and dances by members off the gym, sports, swimming and dancing classes. f

Tri Chis to Initiate

Gamma Chapter of Tri Chi Sorors ity will have rough initiation for Misses Mary Huber, Helen Heid, Betty Hurst and Marie Jergens at 8 p. m. tonight in the home of Miss Opal Dinkins.

Miss Dugan

Allen, 5218 E. 34th St. The WESLEY AN SERVICE GUILD also met with Mr : Bottorff, 2220 Park gAve, for dinner followed by a business session and a program. Boy Scout Ni Thursday in Church Night progr Troop 26 will present a special feature and Robert Rusby, guest speaker, will talk on Scout work.

The annual Mothers and Daughters Banquet of TUXEDO BAPTIST CHURCH will be held tomorrow in the church dining room. Mrs. H. Cc. Gemmer will speak on “In Tune with Love” and Miss Mary Esther Guidone will sing. carl Shultheis will present a group of piano numbers before the dinner. Mrs. Kenneth Marshall, women’s department president, will be in

charge.

ht will be observed connection with a am and dinner.

#ICKA OHORCK wat ta hod 4

Ss. Hi Al

Sunday at 12:30 p. m. At today’s party a panel discus{sion on “Prayer at the Nursery Level” was, led by Dr. E. Burdette Backus, minister, and Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor emeritus. In charge of a program of play and refreshments were Mesdames Paul Allen, Devon Wicks and Joseph Hood, assisted by Mesdames Carl Compton, Norman Coryell, Neili McKinstray, Backus, Earl Teckemeyer, Raymond Buennagel and Roger Teeguarden. The JESSY WALLIN HEYWOOD ALLIANCE of the church will hold its final meeting of the year Thursday. Following a board meeting at 11:30 a. m, a 12:30 p. m. luncheon and a 1:30 p. m. business meeting will be held. The Alliance will sew from 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.

Y. A.M. Club to Meet —

iil

By MRS. ANNE CABOT The fat yellow cotton toy duck will delight little Sister's heart. And there is another duck on the play suit, It's an applique pocket in the form of a very tiny duck. The play suit and matching sunbonnet are made of white percale dotted with yellow. The rickrack braid trimming is yellow. So is the toy “Ducky,” but his neat bib is of the yellow-dotted white material. This adorable set, adjustable for sizes 2 to 4 years, will be the one most liked by little sister for her sunny hours in the sand-box, on the lawn ot at the beach. So inexpensive and simple to make that you will : want to do several sets in other bright, washable colors. Jor complete instructions and patterns for the cunning little duck, ul 4 suit and sunbonnet, send 10 aents in Coin, Your Name, Address Number (5 to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106

tor Selby, Fairmount, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred Bell, Rushville, treasurer; Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay, trustee, and Mrs. Jaqua, director. Officers will serve for three years. Mrs. T. V. Moore, chairman of public safety for the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, was to speak this afternoon on “Safety in Defense.” Dr. William Lowe Bryan, presi-dent-emeritus of Indiana Univer sity, was to speak at the luncheon for members of the American Home Department and Mrs. Ridge was to discuss “Organization Ethics” at the luncheon for district, county and club presidents. Mrs. Ahlgren, first vice president, and Mrs. W. D. Keenan, second vice president, lead an institute at this norning's informal session. Gov. Henry F. Schricker was to extend greetings at tonight's dinner and Mrs. Dunbar will be the

chairman, will present Mrs. W. O. |Cheesman, who will review “One {Foot in Heaven” (Spence); Miss |Grace Ann Mattern, Plainfield, lec[turer on current plays and modern poetry; Miss Carolyn E. Gowen, reader and musician; Mrs. Frances | | Phillips, lecturer on theater history | |and stage settings, Oberlin, O.; Mrs. | James Lander, Cincinnati, book re- | viewer, and John F. Sembower, pub- | licity director at Indiana State | Teachers College, lecturer.

College Student Is Aid

Miss Mary Jane Remmetter | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee] Remmetter, 4225 E. Washington 8t., will serve on the reception com- | mittee at the St. Mary-of-the-| Woods College annual scholarship | card party and style show tomor-| row in Terre Haute. Proceeds provide honor tuitions for freshmen at the college. Miss Remmetter is a graduate of St. Agnes’ Academy and is a ‘at St. Mary's.

| | | |

in this thrilling NEW BLEND

Available in Drip or Regular Grind

Listen to Edgar Bergen-Charlie McCarthy on the Chase & Sanbom Radio

every Sunday on

& i ple