Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1942 — Page 14

Radcliffe Womnse Mernbars Tor Bo

Guests of

Miss ‘Hilda Stewart

: MEMBERS OF THE RADCLIFFE ALUMNAE CLUB will be entertained at 8:30 p. m. next Tuesday by Miss I. Hilda Stewart. Mrs. George Fotheringham is ‘ president of the group this year and Mrs. Maurel Roth-

baum is secretary-treasurer.

s 8 8

Fg 5 Mrs, Henry Hallam Hornbrook,” president of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten society, will preside at the 60th annual meeting of the organization Thursday in the Propylaeum. A luncheon is

. 10 be served at:1 p.m.

, Six members of the executive board are to be elected and a re- : view of the years work in the kindergartens will be given by

Panhel Dance Committees

Are Named

. Committees for the annual Panhellenic dance which opens the formal social season on the Butler university campus have been announced by Miss Ruth Cabalzer, general chairman. The dance will be Nov. 14 in the Egyptian room of the Murat temple. Those who will serve on the committees are Miss Judith Redwine "and Miss Janet Johnson, tickets; Miss Betty Kreuger and Miss Ruth Miles, chaperon and invitations; Miss Jane Mottern, chairman, and Miss Mary Janet Mummert and Miss Joan Cross, orchestra, and ° Miss Jane Henry and Miss Bettie Hendrix, decorations. + The ‘junior Panhellenic council,

- composed of freshmen from each of the seven sororities at Butler,

“will assist the decorations commit-

. tee. The council includes Miss Jean Winters, Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Dolores Steinsberger, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Mary Ann McDonald, ~ Delta Gamma; Miss Martha Hall, - Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Nell Nickell, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss ~ Virginia Street, Pi Beta Phi, and “Miss Betty Higgens, Zeta Tau Alpha. Coeds attending the dance will wear corsages of war stamps tied with the Butler colors. Miss Wilma - Qray, president of the Butler Panhellenie council, explains that the wearing of the corsages will contribute to the war bond and.stamp campaign of a four-point war program recently proposed by the

~ gtudent-faculty war council.

Guild Entertains ~ At Sunnyside

The Sunnyside guild was to pre-

"sent its first program of the year | MT:

for patients of the Marion County - Tuberculosis hospital this afternoon in the recreation hall at Sunnyside. ~~ Mrs. Charles C. Martin was to "present a program, Sate. enacted in holiday costumes if old Mexico. Mrs. E. R. Braman Was co-chairman for the program. # Mrs. L. C. Burnett and E. R. Grissel were to be in. charge of refreshments. The entertainments, presented on the first Tuesday of each month, are directed by Mrs. A. B. Chapman, assisted this year by Mesdames Wayne O. Stone, William Hanning and Mort Martin, sing :

THE SEAL OF QUALITY IS ON EVERY PAIR OF GOTHAMS

“Mexican Pi-

Miss Grace L. Brown, director.

Comings and Goings MR. AND MRS. HARRY WOLFF returned this week-end from a trip to New York... , Mrs. Herman J. Bakker, Rochester, N. Y., who has been the house guest of

~ |Col. and Mrs. A. J. Maxwell at Ft.

Benjamin Harrison, is en route home after addressing the graduating class of the WAACs at Ft. Des Moines, Towa, Sept. 26. Mrs. Bakker, national president of the Women’s Overseas Service league, and Mrs. Maxwell served together in the Red Cross canteen at Dijon, Prance, in 1918. . . . Mr. and Mus. Harry Reid Jr. left today for a | week’s visit in Lexington, Ky: 8 » »

Indianapolis persons who were visitors at French Lick Springs this week-end included Bishop and Mrs. Richard Kirchhoffer; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrington and their daughter, Faith; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden. and daughters, Martha and Ethel; Mesdames William Shafer, William J. Young and Charles Latham; Misses Julia Brink, Mary Winter, Aleyne Henry, Helen L.. Dodds, ‘Lucy Taggart and Marion Hull and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Atkins and their family.

Entertain at Columbia Club

ADDITIONAL RESERVATIONS for the.Columbia club's ladies’ luncheon-bridge today included a number of large parties, Among those planning to entertain for five or six tables were Mesdames F. E. Tyrie, H. F. Burns, J. W. Warrender, Hal Bryant, Ella Staub, T. F. Carson, F. Grove Weisenberger, E. R. Lundgren, Harry Moore, Charles Seidensticker and 8. J. Glyck. Guests of Mrs. DeWitt W. Brown were to be Mesdames Robert M. Stith, Oscar B. Perine and Howard BE. Nyhart.

Miss Clippinger Wed

THE MARRIAGE of Miss Margaret Anne Clippinger to- Richard E. Guttisg, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gutting of Topeka, Kas., has been announced’ by her parents, and Mrs, 'H; Foster Clippinger. The wedding was Friday in the White Tethple Methodist chiirch at Miami, Fla, with Dr, Glean C. James officiating. - Mrs. Gutting attended DePauw university, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and was graduated from Wellesley college. She is a member of the Junior league, the Christamore Aid society and the Stansfield’ circle. The bridegroom is a graduate of Leland Stanford university and a member of Phi Delta Theta. fraternity. He is a student pilot instructor with the Pan American Air Ferries at Miami.

-|War Plant Workers

Present Style Show

What the well dressed war plant and civilian defense worker will wear—that’s what women from 11 local war plants modeled last -night in Block’s auditorium. The store sponsored a& woman war workers’ style show.

Jumpers, “overalls, slack suits,

“leoveralls and sweaters and skirts

took the limelight in both pastel and bright shades. For the farm-

eret, dark and light blue overalls

were shown with an eye toward

thee Starts above Sia

Sold Stripe

Gotham. rayon stockings bear the "quality test" "seal of the Better Fabrics Testing Bu. reau, official laboratory of " the National Retail Dry Goods Association, representing t+ h e outstanding stores of the nation. . Imagine, . therefore, what that means to you in added weer, in . a s surance’ of re a) worth, and the most for | old

ah wart, in value, Gotham pe Futuray rayon stockings

1 oney. For ET. yor Wastorts has

Gotham Gold Stripe hos-

‘40 the smart women of 0 olis. . No better buy - Gotham ‘for the. maney. o better place to buy Wasson" 5, hosiery m tayons priced

Toad |

# 0 a pai. Gach

practicality in the type of work to be done. Bright red accessories accented gray and light green overalls and jumpers. Representatives of factory managements were among the 400 spectators at the show.

St. Mary’s Arnie. To Hold Homecoming

The alumnae of St. Mary’s acad‘emy will hold their homecoming day and the official welcoming of new, alumnae Sunday in the school auditorium at 3 jn m. Entertainment will be directed by Miss Ann Flynn and Miss Lucille Weidekamp will be chairman of the food “committee. Other assistants are Misses Margaret Striby, Bernice Stroud, Margaret Marley, Charlotte Wirth, Patricia Pfau and Bernice ‘Waters.

Benefit Card Party To Be Held Friday

The annual benefit card party of

“Ithe C. I.'H. N. club will ke ‘held at 11:30 p. m. Friday in Block's audi-

forium. Mrs. James Ashley chairman, assisted by Mrs. Luther Manley. Mrs. William N. Wilson will be chairman of special prizes, ‘assistéd by Mesdames William 8. Kimberlin, Harry N. White and Minnie Adams. Mrs. Chester O. Martin is Dresidént of the club.

Mrs. Jackson Spauker

Mars: Chute Jackin, will be the

| Astrid Varnay

To Sing Before Musicale The 65th season of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be opened Friday with a president's day observance at 2 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner is the new preciien who will be honored. The musicale will present Astrid Varmay, Swedish soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company. Miss Varnay will be accompanied by Herman Weigert. A luncheon will be held in Aves tearoom before the concert with Mrs. Charles Latham, president of the women’s committee of the. Indiana State Symphony society, as honor guest. Special guests will be Prof. and Mrs, Joseph P.*“Lautner. In the receiving line with Mrs. Wagner will be the club officers:

Mrs. Robert W, Blake and Mrs. James 8. Pearson, first and second

recording secretary; Mrs. William J. Stark, assistant; Mrs: Wiliam A. Devin, treasurer; Miss Emma Doeppers, assistant, and Miss Bernice Reagan, corresponding secretary.

Guests Attending

Others receiving will be Mrs. Latham, Miss Marian Laut, Mu Phi Epsilon president; Miss Martha Egger, Sigma Alpha Iota president; Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, Phi Beta president; Miss Jean Heeg, Phi Sigma Mu president; Mrs. Rybolt, Harmonie club president, and Mrs. Frahk W. Cregor, Indiana Federation of Music Clubs’ president,” Mrs. Cregor and Mrs. Lafayette Page will pour. Ushers chosen for the afternoon are Mrs. L. E, Wallace, Misses Mari Wagner, Mary Gottman and Rose Houk. Life members who will attend will be Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, Arthur R. Baxter, William H., Coleman, James Cunning, J. I. Holcomb, J. S. Holliday, Bert McBride, Henry J. McCoy, Hugh J. McGowan, A. H. Steinbrecker and James W. Lilly and Miss Florence Howell. Other members attending will be

»~

| Mesdames C. 8. Crosley, Carl H.

Lieber, Mansur B. Oakes, Herbert H. Rice, Foster V. Smith and F. E, Matson. Executive board members attend ing will be Mesdames Jane Johnson Burroughs, James H. Lowry, Sara M. Hoffman, O. M. Jones, Ralph Chappell, 8. K, Ruick, Simon Kiser, Frank Edenharter, Paul Dorsey and James M. Ogden and past’ presi-|. dents of the advisory committee— Mesdames Robert I. Blakeman, Albert Lang, Lafayette Page, Charles A. Pfafflin, - Hugh McGibény and Cregor. Mrs. Wagner has appointed the following chairmen: Mrs. Imogene Pierson, membership; Mrs. Clare F. Cox, program; Mrs. Bernard Batty, artists’ programs; Mrs. Attia Malott Martin, room; Mrs. Clyde Titus, finance; Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, publicity; Miss Mary Spalding, student; Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, junior section; Mrs. Paul 8S. Whipple, choral ensemble; Mrs. Arthur Madison, luncheon, and Mrs. 8. E. Fenstermaker, hospitality.

P-T. A. Group To Give Tea

A program presented by the traffic squad of school 22 will be a feature of the meeting held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow by the school’s Par-ent-Teacher association. Mrs. Robert Buehl, president, will introduce new officers and board members. At the close of the program, an informal tea will be given to welcome the school’s principal, Miss Florence ‘Hamill, teachers and mothers of pupils new to the school. Officers are Mrs. Charles Baker, vice president; Mrs, Robert Wilson, secretary, and Mrs. Sidney Becker, treasurer, Board members are Mrs. Bascom Polly, ways and means; Mrs. John den, safety; Mrs. Robert Banks,

ice; Mrs. Florence Janert, publicity: Mrs. Adolph Frank, librarian. Others are Mrs. Harold Orman, historian; ‘Mrs. Baker, hospitality;

Maar, advisory board.

Three Home Nursing Classes to Open

Formation of three new classes in home nursing, to be conducted at the Young Women’s Christian association building ‘and the Hotel English, has been announced by Miss Eva F. MacDougall, home nursing director for the Indianapolis, chipter of the American Red

‘Cross, ‘The classes will be. held Wednesday mornings and Thursday evenings at the Y. W. and on Wednesday night at the Hotel English.

t=! Women wishing to enter the classes may call the Red Cross ‘home {nursing department. °

vice presidents; Mrs. T. M. Rybolt,|

.|Orndorff, story and letters;

0; Mrs. Arthur Maar, war serv-| i

Miss Hamill, program, and Mrs.|}

oh mung pen a desigtes

First Meeting To Be ‘Held by Pen Women

will be held Saturday by the Indiana branch of the National

League of American Pen Women. |The event will be at 1:30 p. m. in

the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A, The theme for this year's programs, chosen by Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, president, will be “The Way Lies Straight Ahead.”

At Saturday's meeting, Miss Harriett Payne will talk on “My Summer at Limberlost Camp.” Taking part in the program will be Mrs. Margery Shelly, New Castle; Mrs. Carrie Guio, Miss Hazel Danneker of New Castle, and Mrs. J. Ottis Adams. : Music will be directed by Miss Payne. Mrs. John M. williams |’ will present the program. Hostesses will be. Mesdames Effie Cunningham, Archibald Hall and Oscar Ahlgren and Miss Margaret Orndorff. Officers with Mrs. Titus are Mrs. Guio, state président; Miss Olive Inez Downing, Mrs. Hazel McGee Bowman of Odon and Mrs. H. 8, McKee of Greensburg, first, second and third vice presidents; Mrs. Shelly and Mrs. Williams, record. ing and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Estes, auditor; Mrs, Frank Wallace, registrar; Miss Myrtle Johnson, parliaméntarian, and Mrs. L. D. Ownes, historian.

List Chairmen ;

Committee chairmen for the year are Miss Johnson, program and courtesy; Mrs. Lola R. Keenan, publicity; Mrs. Margaret Bruner, branch and local contests; Mrs, Grace Pettijohn, membership; Miss Downing, local bulletin, and the state and branch . presidents, Butler prize award. Collection of reading material for Billings General hospital at Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be the organization’s project this year. The project committee includes Mesdames Titus, Nellie Simmons Meier, and Arcadia Balz. National contact chairmen are Miss Ruth Estes, drama; Mrs. Rose Katterhenry, poetry; Mrs. Danneker, radio; Mrs. Shelly, features; Miss Mrs. Adaras, art; Mrs. Blanch Williams, juveniles; Miss Payne, music; Mrs. Virginia F. Lewis, lectures, and Mrs. Guio, motion pictures. Regional chairmen include Miss Blanch” Young, juveniles;. Mrs. Jennie Stark: McGee, short story, and Mrs, Hall, lectures.

Guild Holds Meeting

Seven new members were inducted recently at a meeting of the Capitol Avenue White Cross guild. Mrs. William E. Gabe presided at the guest day luncheon held in the nurses’ home of the Methodist hospal. Mrs. EH. I Foreman spoke.

Betrothed

| China, Japan and Korea

Harry E. Smith, Hattfesburg, Miss. ington. 2. Miss Mary Catherine DeBilt,

Louis A. Kidwell. 3. An Aug. 16 ceremony in the

the son of Mrs. Catherine Pollard.

Lyons. She is the daughter of Mr. dell photo.)

Greenfield. (Foster photo.) 7. Miss Hazel White, daughter

ried Aug. 17.

L'Mrs. Maurice Richard Kirkwood, before her marriage in Tipton, Aug. 30, was Miss Ann Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Maj. and Mrs.

The couple is at home in Bloom-

(Dexheimer-Carlon photo.)

daughter of Mrs, Walter DeBiit,

was married, Aug. 2%, to Earl William Kidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Dexheimer-Carlon photo.)

post chapel at Ft. Harrison united

Miss Maxine Henthorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. R, Henthorn, and Sergt. Arthur Ohilfest. The at home address is 3510 N. Pennsylvania st. (Dexheimer-Carlon photo.) 4. Mrs. William H. Pollard was Miss Roda Mowwe, daughter of Mrs. Cora Mowwe, before her wedding on Aug. 7.

The bridegroom is (Dexheimer-Carlon photo.)

5. In a ceremony Aug. 1 in the Woodside Methodist church, Miss Marcella Siefert beéame the bride of Harold Lyons, son of Mrs. Mary

and Mrs. Joseph F. Siefert. (Ran-

6. Mrs. Edward H. Beswick was Miss Jane Bever before her marriage Aug. 23 at Orleans. The at hom¢ address is 313 W. Walnut st.,

of Mr. and Mrs. Neal White, and

Elba Groom of Indianapolis, formerly of Nashville, Tenn.,, were mar-

Eleven A. A. U.

Eleven meetings are scheduled.

man, Mrs. Hugo Fechtman.

League Issues {Broadside

Issuance of & new broadside, “The Next Congress—Most Important in U. 8. History,” has been announce by the Indiana League of Women Voters, The broadside urges voters |

{not “to send a little man to do a big job, for the future of the United States will be committed to the congress the people choose Nov. 3.” Members of the league, in preelection activities, have been emphasizing the importance of the | job the next congress will have to ido and>~the latest broadside presents reasons for sending able and responsible men to the national legislative body. Among problems facing the next congress, the broadside points out, is that of deciding how much power the president shall have; extension, relaxation or tightening of the price control act, inflation, contro] of the conduct of the war and decisions on personnel selected for various programs connected with the war effort. wo

Talk on China To Be Given

“Bombs in China” will be the subject of Miss Elizabeth Terry, world traveler, when she speaks next Monday at the opening meet« ing of the Indianapolis Temple Sis~ terhood. . The meeting, open to guests, will be at 2 p. m, in the temple at Delaware and 10th sts. Miss Terry was in China at the time of the bombing of Pearl Har bor. A personal friend of Dr: HuShi, former Chinese ambassador to the United States, she has visited in Ire=

cently returned to the United States by way of the Aleutian islands. Also appearing on the program [will be Mrs. John Eastwood, ‘soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Farrell Scott, and Mrs, Lewis Trinz. Mrs.) Suey X Mahalowitz will present the

Pars to be introduced by Mrs. Harold Platt, past president, Mrs. David Lurvey, president; Mrs. study Mahalowitz and Mrs. Arthur Fair-| Study banks, first and second vice presi-{ dents; Mrs. Fig Cassel, Mrs. ‘Mark Frank Miss Essie M. Solomon, ne corresponding

”

Ww. Study Groups

Schedule October Meetings; Two Book Reviews to Be Heard

this month by individual groups of | \ the American Association of University Women. The first will be that |dent, will preside at the business held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow by the “arts in the home” group. A rare.

collection of glass bottles wil be shown at the home of the group chair-

Members of the ans education adolescent group will discuss the

guidance of teen-age children dur-

of the season Thursday morning. The meeting will be at 9:30 a. m in the home of Mrs. Paul J. Stokes, chairman, ‘A short talk, “The Challenge of Today,” will be followed by a social hour at the parental education preschool group meeting at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. J. Lowell Craig. Mrs. Paul M. Ross, chairman of the international relations group, will be hostess at 1:30 p. m. next Monday in the Rauh Memorial li- , The international problem of the month will be discussed by the group. A review of “The Cup and the Sword” will be presented by Mrs, James Lahr before the evening contemporary literature group at 7:30 p. m. next Tuesday when members meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Milo Boles. There will be a discussion of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra and some of its recordings will be played at the music appreciation group's meeting Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 9:45 a. m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Lingle.

To Form New Group

Mrs. Louis Whitesell will review “Broadcasting to the Youth of

-| America” at the radio workshop

meeting to be held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Alfred Kuerst, at 1:30 p. m., Thursday, Oct. 22. The afterroon contemporary lit. erature group will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday, Oct. 26, at the home of Mrs. O.- M. Hellnier. “Andi Now Tomorrow” will be reviewed by Mrs. B. PF Gibson. A special study group for recent graduates, members and members 28 years old and under is being formed this year. The first meeting will be an informal gathering at 8 Pp m. Monday, Oct. 26, in the recreation room at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Appel, A. A. U. W. in| membership chairman. - For members unable - fo attend Sagiite 470 group meetings, thé even-

dinner meeting at the Y. W. C: A. at 6:13 p. m, Tuesday, Oct. 27. Mrs. Marvin E. Curle wil talk on “Youth | Ben and-the-Weap" ~~ + + . “What We Can Expect tn Wartime Fabrics” will be the subject of a talk’to be given by Paul Mode |= before the consumers’. proplems group ‘at its meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 1:30 p. m. in the home of the chairman," Mrs. B, F. Gibson.

Auziliary to Meet .

Mrs. Paul Middleton, 140 Buck‘will be hostess

| Wednesday for members of the

ing war time at their first meeting |

ing discussion group will have apr

Ephamar Club

To Hear Talks By Members

. Minerva Club Plans Meeting Tomorrow

The EPHAMAR LITERARY club:

win hear ‘a program on “Central

America” at its meeting tomorrow.

talk on “Guatemala” and Ms, Lem Martin on “Honduras.” “Nie

caragua” will be the subject of Mrs,

Warren Dawsén, and the club will hear a talk on “Costa Rica” by Mrs.

| Lloyd Kirk.

Sororities— Benefit Bridge To Be Given By Tri Kappa

A benefit bridge, a wiener, roast and business sessions are on the calendars of sororities, TRI KAPPA sorority will sponsor a benefit bridge party tomorrow afternoon in Block's auditorium. The proceeds will go to the occupational therapy ward in the James E. Roberts school.

GAMMA chapter, BETA CHI THETA, will hold a wiener roast Sunday at Edinburg.

Mrs. William Holmes, 2122 S. Pershing ave. entertained OMEGA NU TAU’s board of directors last night,

INDIANA ALPHA chapter of DELTA THETA CHI will meet at the home of Miss Mary Margery Bodkin, 1142 N. Pennsylvania st., tomorrow at 7:45 p. mn Mrs. Raymond - DeGraff, presi

meeting. Miss Charlotte Wehmeier will discuss the life of James Whitcomb Riley. She will give several of his poems.

SIGMA PHI GAMMA’s UPSILON chapter will meet tonight for a business session in the Hotel Lin-

as |cOIn at 8 o'glock.

Mrs. Lee Benner, 819 Main st, Beech Grove, will be the hostess for ZETA chapter, PHI DELTA PI, to-

BETA chapter, OMEGA PHI TAU, will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs, Jack Steffy, 905 N. DeQuincy st.

Elaine Emery Is Married

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mathews are on a wedding trip south following their marriage at 3 p. m. Sunday .in the Irvington Methodist church, Mrs, Mathews was Miss Elaine Emery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emery, 1425 N. Grant ave, The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mathews, 332 N. Layman ave. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter performed the double ring ceremony, assisted by the. Rev. Edwin S. Shake, The bride’s attendants were Miss Martha Beem, maid of honor; Miss Carol Mathews, sister of the bridegroom and junior bridesmaid, and Rosemary Glaser, flower girl, Joe Mathews served as his brother's best man. The ushers were Louis Habbeger, Wabash; James and Richard Barnhart and Paul Stevens. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony.

Presbyterian Women To Meet Thursday

The Women's society of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will have its monthly meeting Thursday at the church. The sections will meet at 11 a. m. Luncheon at 12780 p. m. will be followed at 1:30 o'clock by a business meeting and

ogram. The worship service will be led by Mrs. William ©. Harrison. Mrs, Ben Forbes will play organ solos ‘land Mrs. Dale Griffin will give an address entitled, “Countries South of the Rio Grande.”

Is It Today?

Mesdames ‘Ray Compton,

night at 7:30 o'clook. i

Hostesses for the meeting are C. WwW. Foltz and R. E. Coleman,

Mrs. C. L. Hackerd and Mrs. Ale bert Walsman will be hostesses for a meeting tomorrow of the WEDw Y AFTERNOON club. Musie will be played by Miss June Floyd, The feature of the program will be an address by Mrs.” Trevor Geddes entitled ‘United States, 1776-1826." The Bible study will be conducted by Mrs. T. N. Hunt,

The subject chosen by Mrs. V. O, Wiley for a MINERVA club meete ing tomorrow is “Air Power, Our Key to Victory.” Mrs. M. E. Burk= { hart will be hostess.

Mrs, Donald Page will entertain the HOOSIER BRIDGE club Frie day at 2 p. m. in her home, 4567 Carrollton ave.

Municipal Gardens Club Has.Luncheon

The Municipal Gardens Women's Department club held its first ware time program for the club year yes= terday with Mrs, Joseph Hancock presiding. Honor guests at the luncheon were representatives of the Bundles for America and Britain organiza tion here.. Garments were shown by Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, presie dent, assisted by Mrs. William Mace gregor Morris, shop manager, and Mrs. Paul Kettner, sewing chaire man. In charge of the luncheon were Mrs. J. W. Price, chairman, and Mesdames Harold Faulkner, E. W, Johnson, Henry Bitz, Ethel Gatee wood'and Harry Wheatley.

State Nurses

To Convene Oct. 23, 24

“The 38th annual convention of the Indiana State Nurses’ association will be held here Oct. 23 and 24. Nursing problems in war time will be the keynote of the sessions. Meeting with the nurses will be Miss Gertrude Banfield, R. N,, who is in charge of enrollment of nurses for the American National Red Cross: She is the author of “American Nurses—We Are at War.” : Dr. William Keller of the U. 8, public health service -and regional medical officer of fifth service come ménd, O. C. D,, also will attend.

Forbes to Speak

Miss Olive Whitlock, R. N., cone sultant nurse, division of industrial hygiene, U. 8S. P. H. 8., will be ane other guest, and Gilbert Forbes, news analyst, will speak at the opening dinner meeting in the Claye pdol hotel. Session topics will include “Re« cruiting for Military Nursing Serve ices,” “Expansion of Student Body Capacities” and “Nursing Responsi« bilities for Civilian Defense.” Miss Anne Dugan, R. N., Indiane apolis, is president of the associa« tion. The convention committee ine cludes Misses Marcella Knudsen, Esther Royce, Marie Winkler and Gladys Carlisle * of Indianapolis; Miss Alta Bishop, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Pauline Kuehler, Whiting.

P.-T. A. Officers

Mrs. Jessie Peters is serving as chairman for the Warren Towne ship Council ' Parent-Teacher ase sociation this year. Other officers are Mrs. J. C. Gumberts, vice chair man; Mrs. Clifford Vancleave, sece retary; Mrs. George Moyer, trease urer; Mrs. Rex Smith, publicity; Mesdames Samuel Rumford, Prese ton Lents and Carl Cenrich, ade visory board.

Sr Whose Anniversary " Ww

| Program meetings are featured in ¥ 9 today’s news of clubs. :