Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1941 — Page 11
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MONDAY, MAY 5, 1941
Society—
Patrons for Paderewski Testimonial
Fund Concert, Sunday, Are Announced
PATRONS AND PATRONESSES for the Paderewgki Testimonial Fund Concert, to be held at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Woodstock Club, have been announced by Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen. Among nlans made by Mrs. Woollen for the Polish benefit evening are those for a Polish buffet supper following the concert. The list of patrons includes Messrs. and Mesdames Meredith holson Jr, Cornelius O. Alig, Samuel Runnels Harrell, Erwin C. Stout, Wendell P. Coler, Robert A. Adams, Earl B. Barnes, August C. Bohlen, Booth Tarkington, Otto N. Frenzel. John P. Frenzel, Theodore B. Griffith, William C. Griffith, J. K. Lilly, Louis MecClennen, Eugene C. Miller, Nicholas H. Noyes, Russell J. Ryan, Earl C. Randles, Louis Schwitzer Jr. William H. Wemmer, William M. Rockwood, William B. Stokely Jr. Russell Fortune, Richard M. Fairbanks, Jacob L. Mueller, Alvin M. Owsley, A. Kiefer Mayer, I. R. Thomas, Wallace Crane Tomy, Kurt Pantzer, Thomas D. Stevenson, Richard W. Smitheram, Roger G. Wolcott, James W. Noel, Samuel B. Sutphin, Piatt F. Searle, H. Rogers Mallory, Frank O. Wilking, Richard McGarrah Helms, Frank R. Weaver, Wallace O. Lee, Herman C. Krannert, William A. Atkins, Arch V. Grossman, Paul Robertson, Robert Scott. Joseph E. Cain, Mark H. Miller, E B. Martindale, Joseph Lautner, J. K. Lilly Jr, Howard Pelham, Charles J. Lynn, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Walter W. Kuhn and Walter I. Longsworth. Also on the list are Messrs. and Mesdames Paul H. White, Charles Hedley, Russell Sullivan. E. H. Forry, Dudley R. Gallahue. James Fesler, David Stone, Roy Elder Adams, Fred G. Appel, Albert Zoller, J. I. Holcomb, R. Hartley Sherwood and Frederick T. Holliday. Out-of-town patrons include Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teetor of Hagerstown, Miss Elsie Sweeney of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. William Ball of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Furham of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Macy Teetor of New Castle and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Matter of Marion. Ot Ners serving as patrons are: Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Dr. and Mrs. Jchn M. Cunningham, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, Mesdames Albert J. Beveridge, William J. Young, Albert M. Cole, William Ray Adams, Frederic M. Ayres, Hortense Rauh Burpee Russell Byers, Henry Buttolph, Alexander R. Holliday, Pauline Moon Haueisen, Sylvester Johnson, Charles Latham, Lafayette Page W illiam J. Hogan, Frank Cregor, Frank D. Stalnaker, Robert Tucker, Harold Arnbholter, Herman Tuttie, William A. Zumpfe, Henry R. Bliss, Ralph Spaan, C. C. Perry, E. Vernan Hahn, Niles Chapman, Herman C. W olff, Francis Dunn, William Kuhn. Charles Mayer, William R. Higgins, Guy A. Wainwright, William Wheelock. Samuel 1 Shank, Frederick Dickson, William Shafer, P. E. Anderson III Samuel Dowden, Harry Wilson and Clarence Coffin and the Misses Lucy Taggart, Ada Bicking, Isabel Parry. Marv Wi ey g 3 lary Winter and Cora Additional patrons named are: Mavor Reginald Sulliva a . \ ) S n, Herbert M. Woollen, Herbert J. Reade. Elmer Stout, Malcolm Anderson, John Tebben, Dr. John McDonald, Dr. Walter Breutsch, Louis Schwitzer, Hilton U. Brown, Joseph J. Daniels, Dr. Carleton B. Me-
Cullech, Albert DeLuse, Franklin Miner Ferdinand Scha h T : er, McGowan and George W. Mahoney. gi Ben
Symphony Society Groups Elect Officers
MRS. WALTER P. MORTON, chairman of the state council of i Iiahe Shite Syetiphiony Society's women’s committee, has nnounceda election of four region i i chairmen for the coming year. a wos Mrs. Joe McCord, Greencastle, will be the new director for’ the fouthwest region which includes units in Bloomington, Brazil Greencastle, Martinsville, Plainfield and Terre Haute, New director of the northwest region will be Mrs. G. D. Thatcher Kokomo whose district includes Crawfordsville, Frankfort. Kokomo, Lafayette end La Porte units. Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman, Manilla, has been re-el i the southeast region, supervising Columbus. rere oY Richmond and Shelbyville, and Mrs. Miiton Matter, Merion. has been re-elected as director of the northeast region compri: ng Hartford City, Marion; Union City and Wabash. New northeast unit chairmen are Mrs. Olof Hedstrom Jr Hartford City; Miss Alma Patton. Marion; Mrs. Paul J. Keck, Union City, and Mrs. Burton P. Allen, Wabash. The chairman for Muncie will be announced later. Southeast region chairmen are Mrs. Edwin G. Crouch, Columbus; Mrs. Ralph W. Sheek, Franklin: Mrs. H. P. Guiler, Greenwood: Mrs. Robert G. Sudhoff, Richmond, and Mrs. Fred J. Deitzer, Shelbyville. No election reports have been received from Nashville and New Castle units. The Greencastle unit of the southwest region has not yet held its election. Other chairmen of the region are Mrs. Ward G. Biddle, Bloomington; Mrs. Luna Wilder, Brazil; Mrs. Michael H. Cohn, Martinsville; Mrs. Randolph Cox, Plainfield, and Mrs. Lawrenee E. Turner, Terre Haute. Northwest region chairmen include Mrs. Robert H. Tinsley, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Edward A. Stevenson, Frankfort: Mrs. W. R. Morrison, Kokomo; Mrs. R. O. Papenguth, Lafayette, and Mrs. C. D. Chipman, La Porte.
Nic
George Buck to Address Literary Club
THE MONTHLY LADIES’ NIGHT of the Indianapaqlis Literary Club will be held this evening in the clubrooms at the D. A. R. Chapter House. George Buck will read a paper, “After Many years.” Sa
A paper on “Music of Ye Olden Times” will be read by Mrs.
Frederick H. Sterling before the Fortnightly Literary Club at its
meeting at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow The Madrigal Singers of Technical talk. The meeting closes the clubs
afternoon in the Propylaeum.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 11
League of Women Voters’ 4th Biennial Council Opens May 14 in Kokomo Court House
The fourth biennial council of the Indiana League of Women Voters will open at 10 a. m. May 14 in Memorial Hall of Howard County Court House at Kokomo, Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, president, has announced. The meeting, attended by delegates from Indiana local leagues, will continue through May 15, adjourning following luncheon that day. Reports of varicus League activities during the past year will be
given at the Spening business Set Guest Dav Tea ed in the 1941 Gomeral| Heads Events Ot Sororities
Assembly session. Wednesday afternoon's beginning at 2 o'clock, will open with a report of the National Council meeting to be held in Washington tomorrow Thursday. Indiana delegates and] visitors to the Council will be Mrs.
session, |
secretary of the Indiana Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, |
tive League; state board member, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, state board member from Hagerstown. Clinic to Be Highlight
The highlight of the State Coun- | cil’'s opening day program will be
and next include a Guest Day tea. The annual Guest Day tea of INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE CHAPTER, KAPPA ALPHA THETA, will! be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the Gamma Chapter House, 825 W. Hampton Drive. Mr. and Mrs. BE. Gordon Fox of Chicago will present a motion pic-| ture HY ae on Solin, While nig clinic meeting for all delegates ndiahapo is they will be guests of | conducted _ by Miss Constance) ot, erie is hostess} SoRch: Siganization Sectelaly ol the S. S ‘ 3 SS | Nati omen Voters. committee chairman for the day, ro biggrin ok Wore will in ee N iesumes Deen v. Fifer | “The League Member and the Pro-| derson, Howard J. Lacy II, Lewis M.| Rar wlthiake the passage of S. B.| Vogler, George Seidensticker, Edear| 9g the merit bill for state em-| K. ges, Hall Cochrane, Dwight | p1oyees, a Victory Dinner will be Dunlop, oly Ls h Culler, RODert given at the Hotel Frances at 6:30 . , \ o Ur y -
: {p. m. Wednesday. This dinner will | thew Winters and Walter PF. Green- po ni Ves a general public in ough. | {
addition to League 'Council deleBETA CHAPTER, PHI OMEGA gates. KAPPA, will meet at 8 p. m. May| Speakers will include William J. 14 with Miss Charlotte Rothkopf. |Stout, president of the Indiana Recently elected officers of the Merit System Association; Miss] group are Miss Winifred Mutschler,| Roach and Mrs. Walter Greenough, | president; Miss Betty Harbor, vice vice chairman of the Merit System president; Miss Mary Louise Causey, | Association. | secretary; Miss Charlotte Benge Chairmen to Meet reas ; iss an Stuppy, hisee ae Jean S iA All department and committee chaplain; Miss Mildred Woempner, chairmen of local leagues will meet sergeant at arms: Miss Janet|With their respective state chairSweeney, pledge captain, and Miss/men for group conferences at 9 Virginia Merklin, society editor. ja. m. Thursday. Conferences will - {continue through the morning. At A business meeting will be held by 12:30 p. m,, the delegates will meet | BETA CHAPTER, BETA CHI | for luncheon at the Country Club | THETA. tonight at the home of Mrs. to hear Miss Roach speak on “The | Max R. Forrest, 1312 N. Oxford St.|Every Member Approach,” follow-
ing which the meeting will adDance Scheduled
journ. A dance and card party will be held by the O-Dell Club at 8:30] p. m. tomorrow at the 50-50 Club,
2 ” 8 Two United States Senators, two members of the House of Repre-| | sentatives, and four members of the
High School will illustrate her season. |
211 N. Delaware St. Gilly Banta's
: | League of Women Voters will comorchestra will play for dancing. Lieagu
prise a panel on “Representative
P-TA
News—
Children, Strength of the
The Foundation for Good Teeth Is Laid Before Child's Birth
By Dr. RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT Director, Cleveland Child Health Association
TOMORROW
Franklin Township—7:30 p. m. Men to present “A Hill-Billy Wedding” in school auditorium. Cast members—Omer J. Smith, Ray Wheatley, John Maze, Walter Olsen. Cecil Biddle, Harold Boese, Alton Neal, Charles Kemp. Richard Hittle, master of ceremonies. Repeated Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY School 10—2:30 p. m. “Prevention of Deafness,” Dr. Alan Sparks. Officers to be installed: Mrs. Q. V Green, president; Mrs. Lewi Woodruff, first vice president: Mrs. Allen Stacy, second vice president; Mrs. Leo Beaumont, treasurer; Mrs. Virgil Watt, sec retary; Mrs. Frank Chandley and Mrs. Frank Hoback, members at large 8—3:15 p. m. Safety picture. Installation of Mrs. R. E. Redmeier, president; Mrs. Earl Beasley, vice president; Mrs. N. A. McClintoch, secretary, and Richard Emery, treasurer. 42—-7:30
m. “The Home and
THOSE PRETTY TEETH you see in the advertisements did not just happen. Conversely, the bad teeth of the 50 per cent of the men rejected in the draft did just happen because of ignorance, lack of facilities or for other reasons. The foundations for good teeth are built before the baby 15 born. The tooth buds begin to appear as early as the sixth week of prenatal life. Therefore, the expectant
{mother can do something about |assuring her baby a good start in . | the tooth business by having the
i |
proper nourishment while she is carrying the baby.
IT IS A FACT that breast-fed
| babies have better teeth and dental arches than those fed artificially | from birth.
Even a few months of breast feeding seems to give the baby a better chance. Teeth are formed from elements in the food, principally calcium ard phosphorous salts found in milk, | eggs and vegetables. If the diet is deficient in these, the chiid may
School Relationship,” William A.|lerow defective teeth which readily Hacker, assistant superintendent|cyecumb to germs always present
of schools. Music by school orchestra, Boys’ Choir, Mothers’ Chorus. Display of home work. 19-7 p. m. “The Home and the School,” Howard M. Meyer, attorney. Musical program. 9¥6—2:30 p. m. May guest meeting. “Colonial Crafts,” Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger, and display of her collection of woven masterpieces. Speaker is member of the National Textile Committee of the Women's Institute of Arts and Industries. Music by Junior Chorus. Mrs. Arthur G. Funkhouser presiding at election of officers.
Alumnae to Meet The St. Vincent's Hospital Alumnae Association will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Nurses’ Home. Mrs. Howard MeDavitt will review
in the mouth. Use of the jaws in chewing food is the best exercise for developing healthy teeth. As soon as teeth come through the gums, mother should take the baby to the deatist and see him every six months to have the teeth cleaned and examined for earliest signs of decay. Some of the infectious diseases of children may affect proper development of children’s veetn. Pits, | fissures and thin enamel often are | found in the teeth of children who have one of these diseases in the | first few hours of life. Therefore, after the child recovers from such an illness, let your dentist examine him.
WHEN THE TEETH finally come through, other conditions enter
James Hilton's “Random Harvest.” op may need attention. If the
Government” which will highlight the Wednesday evening dinner ses-| sion of the biennial General Council in Washington. The dinner will be at the Hotel Washington, Members of the Congress participating in the “off-the-record” discussion centering upon “The Relation of Congress to the Executive) Branch of the Government” and “The Relation of the Congressman to His Constituents” will be Senator Carl A. Hatch (D. N. M.), Senator Joseph H. Ball (R. Minh), Rep. Robert Ramspeck (D. Ga.) and Rep. Fred Crawford ((R. Mich.).
Represent League
League representatives on the panel will be Mrs. Paul Eliel of Stanford University, secretary of the : + §l National League board; Miss Ruth © §/ Ayres, New York, president of the New York State League; Mrs. Ralph W. Rasmussen, Portland, Ore., Oregon League president, and Miss Florence Harrison, New London, Conn, government and its operation chairman of the Connecticut League. Mrs. J. Hardin Smith Jr, Kirkwood, Mo. chairman of the National League's department of gov- | ernment and its operation, will act] |as moderator. The speakers and| their subjects were announced by Miss Marguerite Wells, National League president. Dr. Ralph Barton Perry, Harvard University philosophy professor, author, magazine and newspaper contributor, is to address the Council | at its closing luncheon Thursday.
Hyde Lecturer
Dr. Perry was secretary of the War Department's Committee on Education and Special Training with the rank of major in the last war: was Hyde lecturer in French Universities in 1921 and 1922, and received from France the Chevalier | Legion of Honor decoration in 1936. He will discuss “The Art of Being Democratic.” Attending the General Council will be 14 members of the national board and the president, one additional representative and two visitors from each state league.
Nation: No. 6
The pretty teeth that give this youngster his happy smile didn’t “just happen.”
lit children enter school from 50 to 75 perecent of them have some form of dental defect. In {many cases, the first decays lead {to abscesses at the roots and loss of teeth. | This sad commentary on our lack |
Churchwamen Plan Playlet Thursday
The playlet, “The Woman Who Turned Back,” will be presented by the Ladies’ Mission Circle of the
guests, who attended a picnic yesterday at Clermont, Betty
Current Event Series First in a new series of current
events discussions was held recently of bacili, decay is almost certain between mothers, dentists and pub-
at the Keystone Community Center. to occur unless the teeth are prop- lic health officials. Community
Mrs. Grace McIndoec wil lead a similar each at 30 pm
child eats much sticky, refined sugar, and the pits and fissures of his teeth are covered with plaques
er)t cleaned and scaled a dentist.
ot care for children’s teeth—proved (again by draft rejections—may be | brightened by closer co-operation
needy children
dental clinics.
mach "to
Memorial Baptist Church Thursday at 7:15 p. m. in the church auditorium. The cast includes Mesdames William Moore, Jack Flint, Theo Miller and Harry Barnhardt. Men of
1. Miss Lucile Jordan, daughter of Mrs, Belle C. Jordan, will be married to Miley D. McLaughlin, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur McLaugh-
lin, Saturday. (Photoreflex Photo.)
2. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linder announce the engagement of their daughter, Dolores, to Edward Vincent Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bowman. The wedding will be May 24. (Bretzman Photo.)
3. A May 30 wedding in the Peter and Paul Cathedral will be
niece of Mrs. Katherine B. Nolan, to Joseph F. Elward Jr., son of Mrs.
Edith Elward. (Photoreflex Photo.)
4. Miss Gracie M. McCloud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.'F. Mc-
Cloud, will be married to James A.
June 7 in the First Church of the Nazarene. (Photoreflex Photo.)
May And June Weddings Are Featured In Today's Bridal News
Blessed Sacrament Chapel of SS. that of Miss Margaret E. Jordan,
Pulley, son of Mrs. Effie Pulley, on
4-H Clubs Are Enrolling Members
And Preparing
Preliminary meetings and enrollment revisions are paving the way through | for active 4-H Club work in the county for this summer's vacation
period. A meeting held recently at Rhod
Sorority iti is week Merrell, Miss Mary Sinclair, execu-| the beginning of a new 4-H Club there. Sorority activities for this week | | charge of the organization work, was assisted at the meeting by Mrs.
Frances Logue, Mrs. Marie Lynch, Mrs. Clarence Ross and Mrs. Samuel | Snyder. | The new group will carry out a| food preparation project this sum- |
mer. Girls between the ages of 12| and 18 will make up the new club. |
”
Summer projects are ready for members of the Keystone Ave. 4-H Club and work will begin following school’s closing. Mrs. Clarence Levitt, leader of the group will be as-| sisted this summer by Mrs. J. B. Woods, home economics teacher at School 69. One of the most active 4-H groups| in the city, the Keystone group, | meets throughout the year each ¥ri-| day afternoon at Mrs. Levitt’'s home, | 3640 N. Keystone Ave. » = ”
The Wayne Township club is hold-| ing its spring enrollment and this] week will begin work on its summer projects. Mrs. Charles Sohl, Ben Davis High School home economics teacher, is in charge and expects to work with the girls this/ summer,
Honors go to Warren Township girls who so far have organized 19] clubs in their cognmunity. Mrs. Vivienne Carter and Mrs. Hubert Helms, Warren vocational teachers, share their time among the clubs and are assisted by 22 mothers who entertain the clubs in their homes. =
Elimination contests are already under way to determine who will be selected as this area’s health contestant. Winner of the honor here will compete at Purdue University in June. Older girls in the county's 4-H work who have proven their interest and completed projects success-| fully will be awarded by participation in the 4-H Roundup at Purdue in June,
= ”
Enrollment in Marion County for 1941 is expected to be more than the 1500 total of last year. This county has 79 separate clubs and has led the state in the past several years in the number of clubs and the number of active members.
Picnic Held
Y. A. M. Club members and their
were Misses Markey, Dorothy Dowd, Rosemary and Katherine Pruitt, Mary Lou Mitchell, Jane Palmer, | Evaleen Ross and Dorothy Beckerich, Maxey Wall, Norman Bess, Harold Cox, Jack Lawler, Victor Miller, Robert Young, John Heard and Kenneth Hoyt.
Hostess Named
Mrs. Charles Marshall will entertain members of Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority, at her home in Clermont tonight.
Brid:
Kindred Photo. Mrs. Wallace Steward was Miss
Blossom Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Green, before her marriage April 4. Mr. Steward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
tomorrow with Mrs. Walter H. Mont|gomery, 129 Downey Ave. Appearing
The event, celebrating National theme. Dr. J. H. Groseclose, superintendent of the Methodist Hospital of Dallas, Tex., will be tha speaker, with “The Voluntary Hospital and Its Claims Upon the Community” as his subject. Mrs. Carl Ploch will preside and officers will be elected for the coming year. , The White Cross Music Guild chorus, directed by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, will sing. A number of chapters have elected officers recently, including the following: University Park Christian—Mrs. Thedis Case, president; Mrs. Henry Cooper, first vice president; Mrs. Marvel Dallas, second vice president; Mrs. Albert Egly, third vice president; Mrs. Anna Meivin, sec-retary-treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Tyner, work chairman; Mrs. Larry Brandon, assistant work chairman.
Riverside Park—Mrs. Melvin Johnson, president; Mrs. Cora Wilson, first vice president; Mrs. Ray Wise, second vice president; Mrs. Donald Crane, third vice president; Mrs. Joseph Dunnuck, secretary; Mrs. Carl Wells, treasurer; Mrs. William F. Johnson, work chairman. Quaker Guild—Mrs. F. Verne Nsborn, president; Mrs. Wilbern Hock- | ett, first vice president; Mrs. Everly Oy HOME SToDY ett Smith, second vice president, morrow at the home of Mrs. Russell Mrs. Clyde 8. Moore, secretary; Mrs. S. Bosart, 5728 Lowell Ave. Dr. Donald R, Kellum, treasurer; Mrs. Carleton B. McCulloch will talk on Walter R. Sanders, work chairman. “Personal Recollections of Hoosier Irvington—Mis. 0. w. Cooper, Literati.” president; Mrs. Charles Richardson, first vice president; Mrs. S. A. Elliott, second vice president and work chairman; Mrs. W. E. Allen, secre-tary-treasurer. Third Christian—Mrs. R. S. Lesher, president; Mrs. Howard James, on the program will be Mesdames | first vice president; Miss Margaret
William T. Rose, Clifford E. Wago-| Schrader, second vice president; ner and William S. Bowman. Mrs. James Eaton, secretary-treas-|
urer; Mrs, William Neal, work] The HEYL STUDY CLUB, meet-| chairman. ing tomorrow in the Rauh Memorial
for Projects
ius Park Community House marked Miss Fanchon Fattig, in
Supper Dance, Guest Day on Club Calendar
A supper dance and a Guest Day program highlight news of club meetings tomorrow. The supper dance will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by the ALPHA IOTA LATREIAN CLUB with Mesdames Dale R. Hodges, Willis B. Connor Jr. and Karl E. Stout as hostesses.
“Our Own Stories” will be the theme of the KATHARINE MERRILL GRAYDON CLUB'S meeting
St. Paul Methodist—Mrs. Max Building, will hear talks on “Bolivia” | Sexson, president; Mrs. Rose Hewes, by Mrs. George B. Elliott, and “The|vice president; Mrs. Clyde Morrett, Chaco Wars” by Mrs. Howard T.|secretary; Mrs. Mark Weaver, treasGriffith. urer; Mrs. Wilbur Hittle, work chairman. Municipal Gardens—Mrs. Charles | Everett, president; Mrs. David] Thomas, first vice president; Mrs. Carl Jones, second vice president; Mrs. S. S. Clement, secretary-treas-urer; Mrs. N. D. Richardson, work chairman. Alpha Omicron Alpha—Mrs. M. L. Faber, president; Mrs. J. P. Parker, first vice president; Mrs W. M. Dolk, second vice president; Mrs. J. W. Hill, third vice president; Mrs. Charles Bowes, fourth vice president; Mrs. George Van Meter, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Wacker, treasurer; Mrs. C. N. Deer, work chairman. New Jeriey Street Methodist— Mrs. Carl Roehm, president; Mrs. Julia Gerstner, vice president; Mrs. Walter Alfke, secretary; Mrs. Albert Ham, treasurer. Grace Methodist—Mrs. Kerr 8S. Hollensbe, president; Mrs. Clyde R. Robinson, first vice president; Mrs. Harry W. Linderman, second vice president; Mrs. F. C. Utterback, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. J. G. Beck, work chairman. y
The final meeting of the year will] {be held by the MOTHERS’ CLUB| of the 49TH STREET KINDERGARTEN at 1:30 p- m. Wednesday. The discussion topic will be “Sex Problems of the Five-Year-Old.” The refreshments committee includes Mrs. Allen Short, chairman, Mesdames Marvin Cochrane, Chester Pickett, Arthur Jones, Frank Miller and C. Donald Sperry.
The TUESDAY AFTERNOON STUDY CLUB will meet for a | m. luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Donald Graham. 201 W. 49th St. Mrs. Russell J. Sanders will review “In This Our Life” (Glasgow). Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. J. H. Hedges and Mrs. Fred Huffman.
Mrs. Helen Hester, 5365 E. Washington St. will be hostess for the IRVINGTON SOCIAL CIRCLE at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow,
The BIDE-A-WEE CLUB will meet at 7:45 p. m. today with Mrs. Martin Towey.
The GARFIELD PARK KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’ CLUB will entertain mothers of Terrace Ave-
Session Set
The Tri-O-Dice Club will meet at p. m. tomorrow at Buckley's
Annual White Cross Luncheon Will Honor Individuals and Chapters for Notable Service
Recognition will be given to White Cross Guild chapters and individuals who have performed outstanding service for the Methodist Hospital during the last year, at the annual luncheon next Monday at the Columbia Club. Gold and silver service cups will be awarded to the two chapters which have highest records.
Hospital Day, will have a patriotic
Music Group To Close Year With Banquet
A formal Founders’ Day banquet at 7 p. m. Wednesday in the Propylaeum will close the year’s activities of Phi Beta, national professional sorority of music and speech. The program for the evening will include induction of honorary pae trons and patronesses and a musice ale featuring Bomar Cramer, piane ist. Before the banquet, newly elected officers will be installed by Mrs. Fred I. Pettijohn. . Mrs. Theodore J. Siener, ree elected president of Pi Zeta Chape ter, will announce the following committees for the coming year: Mrs. Pettijohn, ritual; Mrs. J. Edgar Ellsworth, hospitality; Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, party; Mrs. William J. Goory, chairman, Mesdames J. C, Fix, Parke A. Cooling and C. Nore man Green, program and publicity; Miss Victoria Montani, Mesdames Kenneth Glass, W. R. Richardson, . Harley W. Rhodehamel and Mare shall Harvey, telephone. The induction ceremony for honorary patrons and patronesses will honor Frederick Sabins, E. Ede ward Green and Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood Blue. Special guests will be Miss Grace Mattern, national honorary presie dent emeritus; Mr. and Mrs. Clar= ence Loomis, honorary patron and patroness of Beta Chapter, Chicago, and Mr. Cramer, honorary patron of Pi Zeta Chapter, Indianapolis. The musicale, arranged by Miss Gwendolyn Schort, program chaire man, will be presented in two parts. The first will feature Mrs. Russell Grey Fortune, soprano, accome panied by Mrs. O. T. Arbaugh, and readings by Mrs. Hal L. Purdy. Mr. Cramer will appear in the second section of the program.
Card Party to Aid Scholarship Fund
Mrs. H. Kenneth Whitsett is chairman of the scholarship fund card party to be given by St. John Academy Alumnae in Ayres’ auditorium Saturday. Assisting her will be Miss Rosemary Dugan and Miss Alice Mae Lipps, table prizes; Miss Maebelle Gordon, candy; Miss Rita Weidekamp, alumnae president, tickets, and Miss Mary Louise Walpole, publicity. Miss Weidekamp's assistants are Mrs. Andrew Weidekamp, Mrs. Mary Comerford, Misses Frances Wade, Bettie Wolf, Frances Lipps, Winona Tilman and Aletha Hayden. The Alumnae will meet at 7:45 p. m. today at the academy with the senior class as guests.
Sorority to Meet
Alpha Chapter of Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack
Restaurant in Cumberland. Mrs.
nue Kindergarten pupils Wednesday Fred Haunss will be hostess
afternoon.
Jones, 2008 Prospect St., tonight at 8 p. m.
Mrs. \Herbert Dugan. social chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Omar McCann, Frank Otte and Ralph Cox. Newly elected officers of the club are Mrs. Roger Hurst, president; Mrs. Lawrence Clark, treasurer, and | Mrs. Alonzo Hoyt, corresponding secretary.
The WA-CE-LA CIVIC CLUB will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. D. F. Lewis, 3920 N. Lomond Ave. Mrs. R. M. McKinstray will be co-hostess.
The SEVENTH WARD WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB will hold its
monthly meeting at the home of Miss Hattie Benefiel, 2256 N. Pennsylvania St., at 11 a. m. tomorrow. After a “pitch in” luncheon, the women will sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. James F. Bailey will be in charge of the meeting, assisted by Mesdames Frances Eads, O. M. Richardson, Eva Collins, Dale Brown, B. J. Schneider, John Schort and Eva Stevens.
wishes . . . with linens and knacks! j
You'll give her a splendid
Miss Iva Pearcy was to lead a con- matter of party refreshmen stitutional quiz at a meeting of CHAPTER G, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, today in the home of Miss Grace M. Wood, 1116 N. Pennsyl-
vania St.
I. T.-S. C. Unit Meets
Trans-Jordan Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club was to meet today at 11 a. m. in the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. John Thornburgh was to speak. on “Roaming
202 W MICHIGAN ST.
Steward. The couple is at home at
he church wil have »
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Keystone Ave. we Hed
Through the West Indies” preceding SpE RAR
THe
Planning a Bridal Shower?
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pots and pans and knick-
example in the important ts if the things you serve
are |CE-KEPT. For ICE REFRIGERATION is the world's best method of protecting foods.
POLA
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