Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1942 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Society—

Dr. and Mrs. Nafe Will Entertain for Mary Catherine Wright and Fiance

DR. AND MRS. CLEON NAFE will entertain tonight with a dinner party in honor of Miss Mary Catherine Wright and her fiance, Dr. William Lee Wissman. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Wright and Mr. Wissman’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wissman of Columbus, Ind. The couple will

be married next Tuesday in the Wright home. Miss Anne Noble Johnston and Miss Elizabeth Kiger will entertain Saturday with a luncheon at the former's home in Miss Wright's honor and Mrs. Donald Vivian will give a spinster party for the bride-to-be and her attendants Saturday evening. Miss Wright's sister. Miss Eliece Aiman, is to be her maid of honor and Miss Johnston and Mrs. Wallace Crawford are her bridesmaids. Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth also will be a guest at the party. Sunday afterncon, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Shea will give a tea in honor of the betrothed couple.

Wells Dinner Is Tonight

INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE of. Wells college, Aurora, N. Y., will entertain their families and prospective students at a 6:30 o'clock dinner tonight at the Woodstock club. Gordon H. Thompson, di= rector of Orchard school, will discuss “Education After the War.” The dinner will be one of many throughout the country initiating a building fund drive. Miss Betsy Wolfe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, is chairman of the local drive for the fund. Miss Wolfe and Miss Judith Preston, president of the Wells alumnae club, will discuss the project. Among reservations made for the dinner are those of the Wolfes, Miss Preston and her mother, Mrs, F. Allison Preston, Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth and her parents, the Albert J. Wohlgemuths, Miss Anne lliott and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Miss Barbara Evans, a prospective student, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Evans, also have made reservations. = = =

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The Stansfield circle was to entertain this afternoon with a tea in honor of former members and Girl Scout troops 59 and 80, which it sponsors. Mrs. Richard E. McCreary Jr. is leader of Troop 59 and Mrs. Fred W. Rassmann directs Troop 80. Both troops were to receive troop and American flags, given as memorial to deceased members of the circle. Mrs. Kennedy Reese was in charge of arrangements for the tea which was to be held in the Meridian Street Methodist church.

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The board of the Indianapolis Day Nursery will meet at 10 a. m. Thursday at the nursery. Mrs. John E. Messick will preside.

Columbia Club Luncheon Is April 16

MRS. E. L. BAKER JR. is chairman of hostesses for the Columbia club's annual spring Iuncheon-bridge and style show to be held April 16 at 12:30 p. m. in the club. Miss Jane Stewart, stylist for H. P, Wasson & Co. and a group of models from the store will present a spring fashion parade. Mrs. J. Hart Laird, the club's hostess in charge of women’s bridge affairs, will supervise arrangements for the party. Reservations may be made with her. ° Serving with Mrs. Baker on the hostess committee will be the Mesdames Charles S. White, Fred W. Dopke, A. C. Crandall, Warren P. Thayer, Harry E. Kitterman, H. H., Wells, C. E. Crist, T. P. Burke, Edgar Daab, Arch N. Bobbitt, Max Graves, George Lilly and Fae W. Patrick.

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.

Mrs. Baker

On Woman's Club Program MRS. JULIUS BIRGE will present a paper on “Americana” Friday when the Indianapolis Woman's club meets in the Propylaeum. Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox's topic will be “Discussion.” 8 2 Merrill club, which was organized in 1885, will turday in the home of Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat. Mrs, speak on “Don Quixote” (Cervantes),

® = = = The Catharine note its birthday Sa Homer Hamer will = = =

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Albert and Frances Nafe, children of Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe, have returned from Clearwater, Fla, where they spent their spring vacation from school with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shouse. . . . Miss Dorothy Rybolt, a senior at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, 5602 N. Pennsylvania st. . . . Mrs. Newell Holt McCuen, the former Amy Jose, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Victor R. Jose Jr. She will return to her home in Birmingham, Mich., tonight.

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Sororities—

tion, installation and a convention. “Recollections” will be Clifton before the

nell, 82 N. Hawthorne lane. New officers to be installed at) the meeting by Mrs. Edwin D. Cree, | president, are Mrs. Francis H. Ins-| ley, president; Mrs. Edgar K. Goss, | vice president; Mrs. Ralph oO. Baur, recording secretary; Mrs. | Charles A. Fisher, treasurer; Mrs. Edward H. DeHority, corresponding | secretary, and Mrs. Frank V. Osborn, corresponding editor. Assisting Mrs. Russell S. Bosart, hostess chairman, will be Mesdames Donald F. Lafuze, Robert L. Foster, J. L. Kingsbury Jr, Walter Krull, John Paul Ragsdale and F. Elbert Glass, Misses Virginia Kingsbury, Elysee Crosier and Lola B. Conner.

The annual convention of Indiana chapters of DELTA KAPPA GAMMA will take place Saturday at the Columbia club. A feature of the conference will be a 6:45 p. m. banquet at which Erika Mann, author and lecturer, will discuss «Our War, Cur Victory, Our Peace.” Registration is scheduled for 1 to 1:45 p. m. The business session will be opened at the latter time. Reports of various chapters will be given by chapter officers and committee chairmen also will present annual reports. This session will close with the election of officers for the 1942-44 term. : During the afternoon books, magazine articles and other educational material, written and published by sorority members, will be exhibited. This exhibit is being sponsored by the state publicity committee, of which Miss Eva Y. Wiles is chairman. At 6 p. m., initiation services will be held for new members. Following, the state founders will be honored at the banquet. | singing and special music will precede the presentation of newly elected state officers.

State founders include the Misses |

Special Tables Are Reserved For Matinee Musicale’s Dinner and Recital

Numerous reservations have been made for the 6:30 p. m. dinner preceding the artist's program of the Indianapolis Matinee musicale at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ tearoom. Anna Kaskas, Metropolitan opera company contralto, will be presented following dinner. A special table has been arranged for Mrs. James H. Lowry, musicale president. Joseph Lautner, faculty member of the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music, and Mrs. Lautner will be honor guests. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. The incoming president, Mrs. Lu-| Malott, Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Walkcille L. Wagner, and the members er and Dr. and Mrs, James Moag. of her executive board also will be Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shiseated at a special table. The board |geler will be Messrs. and Mesdames members are Mrs. Robert Blake 1, Eg. Laidlaw, Milton Lofton, Richand Mrs. Mildred B. Pearson, first arg Montieth, Edwin Pattison, and second vice presidents; Mrs. Robert Drake and Robert Hoffman. T. M. Rybolt, recording secretary; Mrs. Ora Pierson, Miss Margaret Mrs. William J. Stark, assistant pjerson snd Mrs. F. E. Taylor will Mrs. Arthur H. Webber, correspond- pe at Mrs. Clyde Titus’ table. ing secretary; Mrs. Clyde J. Hoff - | manman, treasurer, and Mrs, Paul] Others Attending E. Dorsey, assistant. | Additional reservations are those Additional executive board mem- of Messrs. and Mesdames Ernest L. pers who will attend are Mesdames Barr, LeRoy Kahler, Edward B. Bernard Batty, S. E. Fenstermaker, Crownell, Mrs. Edward LaShelle, C. F. Cox, Jane Johnson Burroughs, Mrs. J. F. Ranier and her daughter, Ralph Chappell, Myra G. Clippin- Mrs. Ruth R. Nessler, and Miss ger, Frank T. Edenharter, Simon Emma Doeppers. Kiser, 8. K. Ruick, Arthur H. Tay- 4 Seated at one table will be Meslor, Robert I. Blakeman, Frank dames Paul Whipple, Edward GardCregor, Albert Lang, Lafayette Page, ner, Arthur Madison, L. P. Highley, Charles A. Pfafflin, Hugh Mec- John Egger, Grace Jose, Roy SeGibeny, Carl H. Irrgang and Albert ward, W. E. VanTalge, C. C. York, Reep. | Natalia Conner, C. A, Carlisle, H. H. Board Members | Bruder and Guy Rhodes. With the Others are Mesdames James R ev. and Mrs. C. A. McPheeters will . ‘be Dr. and Mrs. Roy Ewing Vale. Ogden, Asel Spellman Stitt, Ber- Reservations be made with nard D. Rosenak, T. P. Woodson, yp Charles B. Matwell raiiman W. G. Patterson, Ruth Gentry Ed-| : x 4 ’ 4 wards, ©. M. Jones, E. O. Noggle lor with Mrs. Carl H Hull The a daa : : ’ program will be open to men of the

Roy Slaughter Paul Hurt, Lyman ak Thompson, Oliver Tooley, John city and out-of-town guests.

, Susan Shedd Hemingway, | . spe he oe Misses Helen Ferrell, SUD Deb Initiation Helen Starost, Florence Kittle and| Formal initiation for two pledges Helen Thoms. will be held by the Giggle-Ette At Mrs. Charlotte Beckiey Leh- chapter, Sub Deb federation, at 8 man’s table will be Dr. and Mrs. o'clock tonight in the home of Miss J. iL. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs Henry Annabelle Eakins. The new mem- . Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde bers will be Miss Mary Jane WeiMontgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. shaar and Miss, Virginia Lucas.

Hull will have at their table Messrs. | Bnd Mesdammes Be Cente |Special Program

E. Steinkamp,

Flora and Anna Torrence, Flora | Drake, Ethelwyn Miller and Anna R. Reade, Beta chapter; Miss Mary Beaman, Eta chapter; Mrs. Charlotte Burford and Miss Blanche Fuqua, Delta; Misses Merle Gray, Mabel K. Holland, Florence Long and Mrs. Margaret Shepard, state members; Miss Alma Koza, Gamma; Miss Angela Mensing, Alpha; Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, Theta, and Miss Nila B. Smith, Alpha chapter charter member who now lives in Berkeley, Cal. Assisting with arrangements for the convention is Mrs. Merlin Russell Granger, who is taking reservations and is a member of the state program committee. Miss Drake, state president, will preside at all sessions of the convention. She has asked, as part of the defense program of the organization, that each member bring one book for the soldiers’ bookshelf. Miss Drake also will preside. at an executive board meeting at 9 a. m. Luncheon for board members will follow this meeting. |

At the business-educational meeting of ALPHA chapter, ZETA BETA CHI, William Bock of Washington high school will talk on “South America and Mexico.” The meeting will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in Hotel Lincoln. A business session will follow the lecture.

GAMMA chapter, TRI CHI, will make plans for a defense dance at a business meeting in the home of Mrs. Edward C. Off Jr, 953 N. Drexel ave, tonight at 8 o'clock. The group’s new pledges are Miss Bettie Harriett, Miss Virginia Young and Mrs. Ted Sedford.

Election of officers is on the agenda of LAMBDA chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, today at the Y. W.C A

Mrs. Walter Shellhorn will be hostess to ALPHA CHI chapter, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA, at 8 o'clock tonight in her home, T7369 Edgewater drive. ALPHA chapter, RHO DELTA

sorority, will have a business meety at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Azbell

INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE THETA, at a 2:30 p. m. meeting Saturday with Mrs. Clifton E. Don-

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Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Will Install Officers Tomorrow; Delta Kappa Gammas to Meet

Among activities planned by sorority groups this week are an elee-

Wheeler's subject when he speaksj

chapter, KAPPA ALPHA

Louise Logan

/§ Is Married to T. J. Higgi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herbert Logan, 21 W. 424 st., announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Thomas James Higgins of New Orleans, La. The ceremony was performed Sunday at 3:30 p. m. by Bishop R. A. Kirchhoffer in the home of the bride’s parents in the presence of the immediate family and a few friends. Mrs. Higgins was graduated from Earlham college and is a member of Tri Kappa sorority. The bridegroom received his E. E. and M. A. degrees from Cornell university and his Ph. D. from Purdue university.

He is the son of Mrs. Eleanor Higgins of Ithaca, N. Y, and is assist-

.ant professor of electrical engineer-

ing at Tulane. The couple will live in New Orleans.

Jumper Dress

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indoor Plants Show Held at the Central

The Indianapolis district, Garden Club of Indiana, is sponsoring an indoor plants show this week at Central library. Assistmg are (eft to right) Mrs. H. L. Mote, chairman of classification; Mrs. Gerald

Mahalowitz, chairman of arrangements, and Mrs. H. A. Opperman, hospitality.

District Legion Auxiliary Will Note Birthday

April activities of the 12th district, American Legion auxiliary, opened yesterday with participation in observance of army day. Mrs. Jean Boyle, district chairman of the Past Presidents’ parley, appointed Mesdames Donald Smith, Clarence R. Martin and Earle Kyle as a committee to choose gifts for the ex-service women in the Veterans’ hospital, Miller’s cottage, Dayton, O. Potted plants and greetings were sent. Plans have been completed for the district’s birthday party Thursday in Marion. A bus will leave national headquarters at 9 a. m, Mrs. Charles Andrews, district rehabilitation chairman, urged all units to provide gifts for their “adopted” veteran. The organization’s Pan-American program and tea will be held at 2 p. m., Wednesday, April 15, in Ban-ner-Writehill auditorium according to announcement by Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Pan-American chairman. Mrs. Ruth Field has been appointed chairman in charge of finger printing in Marion county.

The JOHN H. HOLLIDAY JR. unit 186 will sew and knit for the Red Cross Thursday at 10:30 a. m. in Forest hall.

Miss Joan Bartley is assisting Mrs. Herbert Jordan, child welfare chairman of the FEDERAL unit 62, American Legion auxiliary, with plans for a program at the Boys school in Plainfield Sunday. Appearing on the program, be-

day, accordionist; Bob and Cla Robinson, clari netists; Bob Eng- SN Ss. lish, pianist; Miss Bartley, reader; Miss Bartley Bob English, cellist, and Jack Jelliffe, drummer. .A group of Shortridge students will present a play, “Three's a Crowd” The cast includes Miss Judy Badger, Miss Sue Cannery, Jim Bash, Ed Hawkins and Al Dunlap.

{Drama League

Gives Play

A play presented by ‘the Drama league of Shortridge high school will be a program feature of the meeting held today in the Woman’s Department club by the Indianapolis Women’s auxiliary to the Railway Mail association. Mrs, Eleanor Dee Theek was to direct the presentation. Mrs. Theo Caldwell will preside at the meeting. Also appearing on the program will be Miss Margaret Byram, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin. Mrs. Ray Marshall, sewing committee chairman, will present a style show by members’ children. Fifty garments to be shown will be given later to underprivileged children. A 6 p. m. dinner wili be served by Mrs. Virgil Pike, chairman, and her committee: Mesdames Charles R. Hodson, Oliver Campbell, O. S. Decker, Sam Ellis, V. S. Lamerson, Arlle Morphew, William C. Sipes, Walter H. Vincent, Lester Day, Weldon W. Locey and Vance Connor, Also Mesdames Paul Duckwall Carl Kelly, George E. Schicifer, Amelia Rosenbaum, Frank ade, Bert W. Voorhis, Harold Rigsby, Paul A. Heitz and Charles Raymert. At the meeting a scholarship for a child at the Julia Jameson nutrition camp will be presented to a representative of the Marion county Tuberculosis association.

Sew for Red Cross

The On-Ea-Ota club will meet at 10 a. m, Thursday in the home of Mrs. Homer Kivett, 3410 B. Ninth st, for all day sewing for the Red Cross. Luncheon at noon will be ronwes by a short business meetng.

With jumpers fitting into every wardrobe as the indispensable basics for sports, business and school costumes — today’s pattern, presenting a smart new style in jumpers with a classic blouse will be widely welcomed. With straps designed to button in front and buttons repeated for the side closing this model has an RE dash which will appeal to all. tailored blouse may be made with full long sleeves or short sleeves. Pattern 8135 is designed for sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 jumper requires 8% yards 36-inch material; 2% yards 54-inch. Blouse, 2% yards 36-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Select new patterns for home dressmaking in our fashion book, a

ing Thursda Frederick as hostess.

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complete catalog of adv styles. sizes F LA 1to 52.

central west garden club district, the district garden club director.

Scouts of Indianapolis and Marion the final examination for the Girl held. Following the examination, an

Each Girl Scout senior troop leader will present her own girls to Mrs. H. H. Cummings, senior service chairman. Governor Henry F. Schricker will present the official Triple-S emblems, which the girls will be qualified to wear on their pockets or left sleeve arm bands. Mrs. Marvin Curle, leader of youth activities for the Marion county defense council and past commissioner of the Indianapolis Girl Scout council, will present the girls to Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, head of Marion county civilian defense activities, for service to the community. * Following Gen. Tyndall's acceptance speech, he will escort the qualified service scouts through defense headquarters in the War Memorial. During the program, a chorus of Girl Scouts will sing under the direction of Miss Wilma Lang, local field secretary. Boy Scouts will act as color bearers. At the services, the qualified Girl Scouts will make the following pledge: “I will do my best at all times and under all circumstances to deserve the name of Senior Service Scout. I shall try to be dependable, self-reliant and unselfish. I want to be useful to my community and to my country, the United States of America.” Those who make this pledge will be among the first in the country to have completed the new girl scout defense program launched by the national organization six weeks before the Pearl Harbor attack in December.

Committee in Charge

Members of the committee in charge will be Mrs. Harold Cheney, chairman of the day's program; Mrs. Stuart Bishop, general chairman of girl scout defense activities, and Mrs. Cummings. They will be assisted by Mesdames Harold Stafford, Henry Stiles, C. E. Donnell, James Foulke, Miss Mildred Jenkins and Miss Lillian Preston. Also, Miss Lucile Cannon, executive secretary of the Indianapolis girl scouts, and Miss Mary Reese, field secretary.

= Three newly organized girl scout troops are being sponsored by the Garden City Parent-Teacher association. All three were invested at services last week-end. Mrs. Clarence Connor, assisted by Mrs. E. P. Bowlin, is the leader of one group. Members of the troop invested were the Misses Jane Bauder, Bonnie Bohlander, Doris

and Louise Bowlin, Barbara Castle, Patsy Connor, Dixieana Craig, Joanne Deck, Betty Jo Dishman, Patty Fuller, Phyllis Jordan, Thelma Kiefer, Barbara Morgan, Betty McDowell, Joann Farks, Patty Poland, Susan and Joan Perrott, Joan Simon, Shirley Swick, Joyce Wehmeier and Phyllis White. A Brownie Scout troop with Mrs. Lester Boughton as leader and Mrs. Dorothy A. Calkins, assistant, also was invested. The troop committee includes Mesdames Maurice Wright, William A. Wise and Raymond Wright. Those invested were Ann Abbott, Barbara Lee Bartlett, Jane Boughton, Barbara Mae Calkins, Elaine Demoss, Jeannine Ann Gants, Betty Hearn, Janice Helt, Willa Jean Hohn, Shirley Ahn Kirby, Elizabeth Ann Vogel, Dolores Ann Warriner, Anna Mae Wehmeier, Billie Wise, Shirley Ann and Shirley May Wright. The third troop is one headed by Mrs. Byron Carter, assisted by Mrs: Herschel Hadley.

Sehedule Review

“The Romance of the Rivers” (John T. Faris) will be reviewed by Mrs. V. C. Wiley before the Minerva club when it meets tomorrow with Mrs. George Linting, 5021 Broad-

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by Mrs. George Maxwell.

” FOR ALL OGGASIONS . ,

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way. The hostess will be assisted

brary

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Mrs. Frank C. Spangler (above), horticulture chairman for the

is assisting Mrs. H. P. Willwerth,

Thirty Girl Scouts Complete Course Qualifying Them To Aid in Community's Defense

A radio call Saturday morning will inform more than 30 Senior Girl

county of a meeting place at which Scout senior service program will be

investiture service will be held for

the girls at noon in the War Memorial. Mrs. Thomas Blackwell Jr., commissioner of the local Girl Scout council, will preside at the service.

Urges State Control of Nursing Homes

By LOUISE FLETCHER Adequate supervision and control by the State Legislature of so-called nursing homes was advocated by Judge John I. Niblack this morning in an address before the Indianapolis Council’ of Women in Ayres’ auditorium.

that application to the assembly for proper legislation was the real answer to the situation. The group he addressed is one of the women’s groups which recently conducted a survey among local nursing homes and found some of them substandard. Judge Niblack asked that representatives of various club groups form a joint committee to confer with the state welfare department on the framing of recommendations for such a bill.

Ask Reclassification Among his recommendations were

partment and provide for a re-

that the classification provide for division into the mildly mental cases, the physically infirm and those in good health. He also proposed that the bill ive the welfare department the authority to require institutional care for the aged. The welfare rolls, he said, should be pruned and children able to care for their aged parents be forced to do so. He pointed out that the last legis-

dependents. He said he believed that the assistance given the aged

Dr. E. M. Dill, superintendent of the Plainfield Boys’ school spoke on “Community Responsibility to All speakers included Miss Janice Berlin, Marion county home demonstration agent, and Dr. E. BE. Padgett who spoke on the “Need of Diagonstic Clinics.” Dr. BE. Burdette Backus was to speak this afternoon on “Our Debt to Greece” following a luncheon.

Return From Florida

Mrs. K. K. Maxime and daughter, Ruthe, have returned from Deland, Fla. Miss Maxime attended the Pi Kappa Phi, Parade of Orchids dance at Stetson university as the guest of Wallace R. Smith of Deland.

Boys.” Other

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Judge Niblack said he believed

that the bill place the homes under the supervision of the welfare de-

classification of the aged receiving assistance. Judge Niblack suggested

lature repealed a provision giving| J the state a lien on property of aged

should constitute a lien and that|’ the provision should be re-instated.| |

we TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1942

Urges Women To Exercise

Franchise

Federation of Clubs Head Makes Plea

Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf, presi dent of the seventh district. Indiana Federation of Clubs, is urging meme bers to practice good citizenship by becoming informed on qualifications of éandidates in the spring primary election and by exercising their right to vote. “It is of the utmost importance, particularly in war times, that only the most capable and efficient cane didates be elected to office,” she said. “The demands of war for man power and finance imperil the efficiericy of civic administration, and it is imperative that women take greater interest in the fumetions and administfation of each public office.” Ces Small groups of ¢lub-women have been visiting meetings of various units of government since January. A discussion meeting to come pare notes will be held later this month. In a letter to be sent out this week to all clubs, members will be asked to co-operate in the April clean-up campaign and to remove all clothing and inflammable mate= rial from attics and basements as a precautionary measure against possible bombings or incendiary fires, They will be asked to enroll in the firemen’s aid course which will be given April 15-17, at 9 a. m,, in the War Memorial building. Ine struction in how to combat incene diary bombs and gases will be given by trained representatives of the Indianapolis fire department.

Co-Operate in Campaign Clubwomen also are asked to ene roll in the Salvage for Victory came paign and to save waste paper, newspapers, cardboard boxes, old rags, scrap metals and old rubber for pickup by city or private collec tors. Each club is requested to make arrangements for a club day at the blood donor center in the Chamber of Commerce building and to use its influence in increasing the nume ber of blood donors. ! The cancer control campaign, which will continue through April, also has been brought to the atten= tion of club members. They are asked to contribute to this project. The seventh district long has been active in cancer control education and was instrumental a few years ago in placing $8000 worth of rae dium at the City hospital. Mrs. Grosskopf is a member of the executive board of the Marion county Women's Field Army for Cancer Control and is secretary of the Federation Radium Committee, Inc., at the City hospital. The ex= ecutive board donated $5 to the present campaign. Aid Crippled Children

The board also voted $56 for the Indiana Society for Crippled Chil« dren and decided to purchase a sea son ticket for the Indianapolis syme phony orchestra. April 17, the last meeting of the district for the club year, will be held at 10 a. m. in Ayres’ audi torium, Mrs. Calvin Perdue, rural co-operation committee chairman, and Mrs. Leonard Murchison, chairs man of the conservation division, will be in charge of thé program. Reports will be given and election of officers will be held.

Red Cross Tea Is Friday

Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin will direct the Mothers’ chorus of school 81 when it appears at a tea given Friday afternoon in the auditorium i of the Brookside Community cene ter. The tea, at 23 o'clock, is to he held under the sponsorship of the Brookside unit of i Red Cross sewing and knitting and is planned to ace quaint East Side women with womse en's duties in Mrs. Harold H. be the principal

Mrs. Martin civilian defense. Arnholter will speaker, Appearing with her will be Miss Gertrude V. Brown, head of the zoning, housing and salvage divie sion of civilian defense. Mrs. Harry T. Pritchard, dramatic artist, also will appear.

Visits Daughter Mrs. May Thornton, 1226 Broad way, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Herschell A. Morrison, and M®, Morrison in Winnetka, Ill

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