Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1952 — Page 3
&
dent of the Women’s Committee of the Indiana
wi 1952 SATURDAY, SEPT. 20,1052 ” <THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 3 f of . . : i Rep. Wilson Says U. S. (ets Jail Term | Associates Agree lke [Hogsier Profile Tortie Exeentios nent Tried Korea ‘Sell Out MRS. GEORGE FOTHERINGHAM, new presi
» to face disyday in police pe in a
Rep. Earl Wilson, Bedford Re- on a tour of South Korea as a . publican, charged yesterday the member of a five-man congres-
State Department planned to
{sional committee last April.
In Car Case
Local Man Draws
Fought Stri
By JAMES DANIEL Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
ker-Draft
|the slightest doubt about the fact| {that there was a suggestion of
State Symphony Society, takes her job seriously. “It’s a big responsibility,” she explains. “After all, we have the largest organization of its kind
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20—Two drafting the railroad employees.| in the world.”
of 247 Kansas e pair forced ome last night t of a finance
“sell out” : | He said he withheld his inforwtets Korea to the Commu-|p.¢i 0 until after the South KoS18, rean election for fear of State He said South Korean President Department reprisals against Sygmhan Rhee told him privately Mr. Rhee. State Department personnel in!
30- nrence {And there is not the slightest] No other symphony orchestra can boast so Month: Senfe Jarier oF enta S38 3saeiaies of doubt that it was vigorously op-(large a women's committee membership. There An Indianapolis man today | Gen. Dwig : ~ posed by Gen. Eisenhower and|/are 4600 members throughout Indiana, divided started serving a 30-month fed- day confirmed that in May, 1948. |jater, I believe, by the Department|by geographical sections and subdivided into eral prison sentence for driving he was asked to take charge of of the Army. smaller units for efficient administration.
e had received
yne calls from 1 week. » lost his temappeared last m with a club a window. Mr. White to d his shirt bection with his id. = r retreated to . White called ed them and e headquarters eated for head
led themselves l, Chicago, and 32, Hammond, ted for a local
rear in Municiwer disorderly
y Swords
i since the Al he six famed apan yesterday ission to make ords” for Presi- . Douglas Macnotables,
den news and n_ your Sunday
nest in atmosphere rand new
NCOLN
Re
4
. 1447
Service, AT, 15%
. Where he drowned when his auto
" the youth was involved in the
lace over satin with
South Korea were working for his removal and the selection of! & new president by the Commu-| nist-dominated General Assembly. | “In effect,” he said, “the State Department officials ing with the Far East was
out South Korea just as they sold|that the
out the Nationalist government!
State Department Denies Rhee Charge
WASHINGTON—American auplot of| thorities
said privately
with
of Chiang Kai-shek in China.” [litical elements opposed to his re-
Rep. Wilson said the “plan” backfired when public elections in
Korea resulted in President Rhee's! re-election.
Settle Prisoner Issue?
He said Mr. Rhee told him the | elevation 6f a Communist to the! presidency would have meant séttlement of the prisoper exchange issue now deadlocking Korean truce talks by surrendering to the Reds about 35,000 North Korean and Chinese who renounced communism. It would also have meant consolidation of North and South Korea under a Communist regime after a truce was reached, he said. Rep. Wilson said he talked privately with Mr. Rhee while
MURDER
On the Highways
VEVAY—The body of Charles E. Duplan, 36, Cincinnati, was found yesterday in the Ohio River
plunged into the stream from Ind. 156 east of here. Police believed the accident occurred Tuesday. Te car was recovered two days er.
” ” » LAFAYETTE —Charles R. Nehemiah, 19, Attica, died in St. Elizabeth ‘Hospital here yesterday of injuries received in a cartruck crash Sept. 13 on Ind. 25 near Westpoint.
Boy Committed For Crime Spree
A 15-year-old boy was committed to the Indiana Boys’ School today for his part In seven car thefts and seven burglares. . > The youth admitted to Juvenile Court Judge Pro Tem Walter Myers Jr, he took part in the crimes with three older youths now under arrest. Court officials said the boy had been before the court in May for the theft of $2.38 from his aunt. oy The boy fives with his stepfather who was serving a 30-day sentence at the Indiana State Farm for reckless driving while
crimes, The boy's father lives in Indianapolis and has a good job in a lecal defense plant, court officials said. The father pays $7.50 a week
election.’ ; These officials vigorously denied the charge and said the rec-
supported the Rhee government.
State Seeks Back Taxes.
Liens Filed Against 3 Phone Companies
New financial troubles ‘were piled today on Max E. Hosea, owner of 20 Indiana telephone companies, when the state disclosed it has charged him with
tax delinquencies dating back to 1937.
The Indiana Internai Revenue Department filed liens against three phone firms owned by Mr. Hosea, an Indianapolis attorney who lives at 5207 N. Meridian St. Warrants charged him with failure to pay state gross income taxes. Mr. Hosea already has a federal tax lien for $69,000 pending against 16 of his telephone exchanges. It was filed in January. And the State Public Service Commission this week completed an investigation of Mr. Hosea’s entire chain of 20 small telephone companies after subscribers moaned about poor service.
State Asks $6070
The state charged Mr. Hosea owes a total of $6070 in back taxes, interest and penalty. Longest overdue, according to Internal Revenue Commissioner
linquency of the Sharpsville Telephone Co., Tipton County. It was delinquent for the years 1937 through 1950, he said. Mr. Hosea's Hope Independent
$3800 for the years 1942-45. A lien against his Plainville Telephone Co., Daviess County, demands $370 for 1944-47.
notified of the delinquencies.
Killed on Highway SHELBYVILLE — Virgil L. jured fatally last night when
apolis, Mr, Everhart had been walking across
for the boy's support.
Morristown.
today deal-| South Korean President Syngman to sell| Rhee has been spreading reports State Department sided “Communist-dominated” po-
ord proves the United States has S. Belmont Ave. indicted for mail
Conn J, Sterling, is a $1900 de-|
Telephone Co., Bartholomew County, is charged with owing
Mr. Sterling said Mr. Hosea failed :to pay even after he was
Everhart, 57, Morristown, was in-
struck by a car driven by William Small, 72, English Hotel, Indian-
U, 8, 52 near
a stolen car from Indianapolis to Tennessee a month ago. Another received a 6-month sentence for stealing from the mails. Federal Judge Willlam E. Steckler sentenced Lindsay Lawson, 25, of 3240 W. Morris St. to the 21-year term after Lawson pleaded guilty of stealing the car. The second defendant, Patrick J. DePhillips, 42, of 2122 N, Delaware St., also pleaded guilty.
Shannon Wallace, 37, of 1361
theft last week by the Federal Grand Jury, was not sentenced. His case will be investigated by) probation officers before he is again taken before Judge Steckler. He pleaded guilty.
Pleads Not Guilty
In other court action yesterday, a former Vanderburg County prosecutor pleaded not guilty to a charge of income tax evasion. The attorney, Emmanuel H. Baugh, 46, Evansville, 1s accuse of attempting to evade $3531 in taxes on his 1945 income. Lawrence L. Augenstein, Frankfort, official of the Frankfort Feed and Grain Co., pleaded not guilty to a charge he concerted to his own use grain stored for the government by his firm. Harold A. Miller, large stockholder in Bloomington Milling Co.
pleaded not guilty to a similar charge. y
Sentenced to 30 Months
and Louisville Soy Products Co.,}
a proposed draft of railroad strik- | posed such an assignment. Former Army Secretary Ken-
the “slightest doubt” that Gen. Eisenhower's account of that
curate.
War Howard C. Petersen said the General's account accorded with “my recollection.”
Truman have differed over exactly what occurred in the 1046 railroad strike.
Denied by Truman
press conference, said he knew | nothing of any such request to Gen. Eisenhower and that the whole matter was something that
a political situation entirely. Mr. Truman also said that a conversation with Gen. Eisenhower over drafting strikers never was necessary, be-
gress in the matter. (This was the President's May 2, 1946, address to Congress, asking author-
the railroads.) Mr. Royall was under secretary
hower was Army Chief of Staff, reporting to Secretary of War
Richard L. Baker, 19, Upion| City, O., was sentenced to serve
|214 years in prison after he plead-| led guilty to driving a stolen car| from Greenville, O., to Winchester. John Jenkins, 63, Brazil, pleaded guilty to mailing an obscene letter to a Brazil widow, and was sentenced to serve two years. Another 24-year sentence was imposed on George W. Tomecek, 21, Riverside, Ill, accused of driving a stolen car from Chicago to Terre Haute.
Aircraft Strikers Ask
Government to Intervene
LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Union leaders called for government intervention in an 11-day-old Lockheed Aircraft strike after negotiations in the dispute were broken off and violence flared between strikers and non-strikers., John Snider, union representative, accused the company of “bad faith” and acting with other local aircraft manufacturers in an “all-out conspiracy to fix wages.” .
Army Opens New Field For Special Training
WASHINGTON—The Army today opened up a new career for enlisted men—guided missile specialists. Volunteers who complete special training can work their
highest noncommissioned rank. Army Secretary Frank Pace Jr. said volunteers will be trained at
way up to chief warrant officer,|
Robert P. Patterson (later killed in a plane crash.) Mr. Petersen was assistant secretary of war.
Both Mr. Royall and Mr. Petersen said they had no direct knowledge of a reported phone call between Gen. Eisenhower, Sing an
in Mr. Patterson's office, President Truman. It wag then that Gen. Eisenhower is reported to have told President Truman he would resign if compelled to command a draft of railroad strikers.
Aids Told of Call
Gen. Eisenhower. himself did ot describe the phone call in his speech, but his aids later supplied a version of it. However, Mr. Royall and Mr.
it was just as Gen. Eisenhower outlined it in his address. Mr. Royall said, “There is not
Purdue Dean Honored
Associate Dean V. C. Freeman of Purdue University School of Agriculture; was elected national vice president of Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity, at its recent . convention in New York. Dr. H. R. Albrecht of Pennsylvania State College and for-|
tional president.
Lemons for Europe
Cultivation of lemons in Europe was spread by the Crusaders between 1000 and 1200 A.D, accord-
Ft. Bliss, Tex.
The Bridal Scene—
ing to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Couple Will Honeymoon in Colorado
M& AND MRS. JOSEPH A. POLIS will head for Denver, and Colorado Springs - thday on their wedding trip. They will be at home after Oct. 8 at 928 Hyde Park Blvd. Chicago. Mrs. Polis was Miss Mary Margaret Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carroll, 1930 N. New Jersey St. Mr. Polis’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Casper Polis 8r., East Chicago. The wedding took place at 10 a. m. today in 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rev. John Lynch, Aurora, Ind. read the double-ring ceremony. i Attendants were Miss Sarah Ann Carroll, maid of honor, and’ J. M, Polis, East Chicago, hest man. Ushers were ¥. 8. Polis, East Chicago, and A. J. Gyure Jr., Gary. - ” » THE BRIDAL GOWN of white satin and lace had a full skirt with lace panels forming a train, The frock had a lace bodice and mandarin collar. The tiered fingertip bridal veil of illusion fell from a satin and tulle cap. trimmed with seed pearls. The bride carpjed whité roses. oo. The maid of honor wore a blue taffeta frock . with full floor length skirt. = = - : A breakfast in the IndianapoHs Athletic Club followed the ceremony: The bridegroom has degrees from Indiana University.
Royse-Hartl ; S8. Peter and Paul Cathedral was the scene of the wedding of Miss Shirley M. Hartl and William H. Royse Jr., at® a. m. today. The bride's parents are M-. and Mrs. Louis H. Hartl, 3002 Ruckle St. Mr. and | Royse 8r., parents of the groom, live ‘at 121 Berwyn St. The Rev, Francis an read the double-ring: The bride wore white
Mrs. Joseph A. Polis She carried white roses and chrysanthemums. ” " ”
MRS. ALBERT FERSTAL, Kansas City, Mo., matron of honor, wore green lace with a tiny jacket and long torso effect. The gored ballerina skirt was lace and net. Dresses of same design in orchid and yellow were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Irene Hartl, Kansas City, and Miss Kathleen Anne Miller. Thomas Royse was best man and ushers were Richard Overman and Jack Doherty. A reception in the Marott Hotel followed the ceremony and afterward the couple left for Oxnard, Cal.
McCarrel-Van Winkle
A white ballerina gown over satin was warn by Miss Pa-
Winkle, 3022, N. Tacoma Ave. Mr. McCarrel is the son of Mrs. Marcella McCarrel, 52 8, 15th 8t., Beech Grove. » 5 s WITH E FROCK the bride wore a waist length illusion veil attached to a Juliet cap and white lace mitts. She carried American Beauty roses.
Miss Barbara Baker, Martingville, maid of honor, wore powder blue nylon net over matching taffeta, ballerina length, with matching hat and mitts. A yellow nylon net &nd taffeta of same design was worn by Miss Bonnie Jennings, Greenwood. Rex McCarrel was best man. .
After the ceremony a breakfast was served in the Haw thorn Room. Mr. and Mrs, Mc« Carrel are living in 3778 Salem St. ’
Tilly-DeVatz ,
Miss Mary Jo DeVatz: will be wed to Lt. Herman Tilly, U, 8. Air Force, at 3:30 p. m. today. The Rev. Walter E. Sherry will read the doublering ceremony in Pleasant Run Evangelical & Reformed Church. , . Miss DeVatz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George DeVatz, 2816 8. Illinois St. Lt. Tilly is the son of Mrs. Herman J.! Tilly, 9 W. Troy Ave. The bride will be gowned in ivory Chantilly lace with a sheer yoke. Scalloped lace edging outlines the fitted bodice, long sleeves and bouffant ballerina skirt. Her fingertip 1llusion veil will fall from a lace cloche trimmed in seed pearls. The bride will carry white rosebuds, valley lilies-and stephanotis, ” » . BALLERINA BLUE vel- .. veteen frocks with tiny jackets will be worn by Mrs. John Kepler, Alexandria, Va., matron of’ honor, and Mrs. William Quebe, bridesmaid. © James Maschmeyer will be best man and ushers will be Mr. Quebe and. A. D. Otto. ;
JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP—A quartet of junior bridge players copy their
neth C. Royall, sald there wasn't inappropriate to use !the draft
event in his address to the Amer- appropriate even during the war, jcan Federation of Labor was ac- But after the war, everybody in
‘Former ‘Assistant Secretary of |inappropriate.
Gen. Eisenhower and President!
Mr. Truman, at his Thursday tion.”
just came out of the free air —|
I Gi R railroad 0 Ive ep ort cause the strike was settled be-| fore he, President Truman, fin-| I 1] 0 1 ished reading a message to Con-
ity: to induct strikers who failed to heed a government seizure of
of war at the time. Gen Eisen-
“The Army itself was bitterly ers and that he “bitterly” op- against it and, after a while, it
wasn't insisted upon. “After the war, it was thought
law to make civilians work. I might have thought it was in-
|the department thought it was
“When I became secretary, {there was another suggestion of {using the draft against the Ralilroad Brotherhoods in a later strike situation. But I met with the Brotherhood leaders and they agreed to work if the government took over the railroads by injunc-
Nixon Backers
By United Press ABOARD NIXON CAMPAIGN TRAIN, Sept. 20—8en Richard M. Nixon carried his Western campaign. into Oregon today after promising to account completely for a $16,000 fund given him by wealthy constituents. At a news conference last night, the Republican vice presidential candidate said that ‘“because of continued misrepresentation, I have asked the trustee of this fund, Dana F. Smith of Pasadent, Cal, to make a full
report to the public.”
In Pasadena, Mr. Smith said he would issue a complete list today of those who donated to the fund and how it was used. Mr. Nixon said: The only way to answer a smear is with the truth. This we shall do.”
Speaks in Oregon The
Medford, where he
Heckled by Democrat
| At Marysville, Cal, he delayed merly of Purdue, was clected na- his train 15 minutes to tell a member of the audience that jibs would not halt his campaign. The man, who shouted “What about the $16,000?” back of the audience, was identified as Les Collett, chairman of the Sutter County Democratic Central Committee and a labor union official.
Mrs. Fotheringham admits to being a bit
awed by the elaborate administrative set-up. She considers it a triumph of efficiency and a great credit to her predecessors in office. “I hope I'm -equal to the job. I'll certainly try my hardest,” she says. * & MUSIC HAS been a carefully cultivated interest with her. She admits she has had to work hard to build wide appreciation. “I never had the slightest musical education,” ghe declared. “But I'd heard that music was something people should know and appreciate, s0 I just got busy and started listening.” Both she and her husband, who is a corporation secretary for P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc, put in three years of strenuous practicing on the piano at their home, 122 E. 44th St. “We had different teachers, and we'd practice our scales on the piano down in the basement
and play the pieces we were trying to learn on the piano in the living room,” Mrs. Fotheringham recalls. “Maybe we didn't get very far, but the experience taught us genuine respect for the
work it takes to become a musician.” The interest in music followed a previous long spell of enthusiasm for theater. As a student in Radcliffe College (she was born here in Irvington, but has spent considerable time in other parts of the country), she started writing plays for children. Back in Indianapolis, she became associated with the Junior Civic Theater, serving as chairman, director ‘and occasionally playwright. In a Senior Civic play she met Mr. Fotheringham. They have been married 18 years, and have a son, Barnard, now a Shortridge freshman. ¢ > @ : WORKING WITH children’s plays naturally drew her attention to education in other fields. Her first participation in Women’s Committee work for the Symphony was as chairman of the children’s concerts program. Subsequently, she became secretary of the Women's Committee and more recently vice president. The resignation this summer of Mrs. Easley Blackwood from the presidency brought the new responsibility with almost startling suddenness, Mrs. Fotheringham says.
MRS. GEORGE FOTHERINGHAM—"A big responsibility.”
N. M,, for their holiday. Other summers they've spent in Glacier Park, Maine, the Southwest or Cape Cod. * ¢ &
ON THE CAPE a few years ago, Mrs. Fotheringham got into an art class in Provincetown, and worked methodically on two canvases every day. She plays golf and bowls—"badly,” she insists—Ilikes sewing, can cook, but doesn't enjoy cooking. . One of these days she plans to resume painting (on canvas, that is, since she and her husband have just finished redecorating the basement room, now called The Escape). “I'm saving the painting for my less active years,” she explains, “A person needs to keep
California Senator made the statement outside of Ashland, Ore., where he spoke before about | Petersen both said they recalled 500 people. His party continued the situation at the time and that|to was greeted by 2000 persons, and then went on to Grants Pass.
At Ashland, the youthful Senator defended the use of the fund in the interests of saving the taxpayers money and said “not one red cent” of it went into his pockets. He promised to continue his attacks on “Communists and crooks” in Washington despite the story about the fund.
from the
developing new interests,
Last month they chose a ranch
She's a great believer in keeping busy and in The Fotheringhams even deliberately plan a different kind of vacation each summer, “so as not to get into a rut.”
Meanwhile,
“Life holds
near Santa Fe, want to do.”
occupied, women especially, to avoid dullness.”
she says, with enthusiasm not too
common these days:
an endless number of things 1
Craig ‘Confused,’ Watkins Says
BRAZIL, Sept. 20 (UP) —Lt.
publican ‘opponent for governor “confused” and said he “delib-
erately slanders” members of his own party and “the good name of our state.”
voters.”
home county,
president of Korea.”
FCC Member Resigns
from the Federal Communications Commision yesterday to enter private law practice here.
Gov. John Watkins called his Re
Watkins said George N. Craig attacks not only the integrity of his fellow Republicans on the budget committee but also attacks the intelligence of all Indiana
Speaking in Craig's former
EVANSVILLE, Sept. 20—8ervfeces for John H. Fendrich, head of the H. Fendrich Cigar Co., will be at 9:30 a. m. Monday in his home and at 10 a. m. in Assumption Cathedral here. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mr. Fendrich, father-in-law of Anton Hulman, Indianapolis Motor Speedway owner, died in St. Mary's Hospital yesterday. He was 85.
uals in almost every corner of the earth. In 1949 he donated cash for a
A widely known philanthropist, he said he was|Mr. Fendrich built the St. John's afraid Craig “doesn’t seem to/Negro Catholic Church, the Poor know whether he is running for|Clare Monastery and the St. Vingovernor or senator or maybe for cent's Day Nursery here. He was the financial patron saint of a number of orphanages and churches throughout the country. It was estimated he had WASHINGTON—Former Rep./given away $2 million in his lifeRobert F. Jones of Ohio resigned time to institutions and individ-
Rites Set for Head Of Cigar-Making Firm
new science building at Notre Dame University and last year gave $35,000 for construction of a clubhouse at the Fendrich Golf Course here, named in his honor. 3 few years ago he built a chapel in China. Survivors are his wife, Nettie; - his daughter, Mrs. Hulman, and a granddaughter, Mary A. Hulman, both of Terre Haute,
Week End Shortwave Reception to Be Good
WASHINGTON — Shortwave radio reception will be fair to good today and tomorrow, then again on Wednesday and Thursday. It will be only fair Monday, Tuesday and Friday, the Bureau of Standards predicts. A storm brewing in the ionosphere is expected to disturb reception from Sept. 27 to Oct. 1.
“1.. Women Map Ticket Drive (CAPTAINS in the city-wide season ticket sale drive of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will be mem-
bers of the Women’s Committee, under the direction of Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, chairman of this year’s drive.
i
Times photo by Dean Timmerman
elders who will be playing
in the Indianapolis Bridge Associations annual city championship two session team-of-four tourna-
ment at 1:30 p. m. next Saturday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The children are (left to Ellen Lee, doughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lee; Janet Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
fight)
Nielsen; Stevie Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Thompson, and Marcia Light, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Light and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson.
Bridge Talk —
Recent Winners Listed
ESULTS of play are announced by local bridge clubs
for recent games. St. Joan of Arc, Wed.
Winners follow.
night: N & 8 (Possible
Score 220)—Mrs. L. J. Blackmore, Noble Morgan 123;
Mrs. D. A. Sweeney, Mrs. Frank Abbott 122; Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach, Mrs. C, F. Hummell 120;
E & W (Possible 220)-—Mrs, Sam Shortle, Mrs. Irene E. Huber 145.5; Mrs. Carl Bruce, Mrs. Howard Gay 134.5; Mrs. 8. R. Richardson, Miss Mary Nees 126. A
Marott' Club, Tues. night: N & 8 (Possible Score 330)-—Rob-ert Heaton, Jerry Epstein 202; Mrs. Louis Segar, Harold Lewis 195; Mrs. H. J. Casey, Ralph G. Ittenbach 1755; E & W (Possible 330)—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson 193.5; Mrs. Reba Buck, Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn 186; Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ryan 184. Men's Club. Mon. night, annual master point team-of-four game: (Possible 28)—Ralph G. Ittenbach, M. L. McManus, William G. Fritsch, Homer H. Rieg* y
-
ner and M. L. Thompson, O. A. Tiffany, Victor A. Halvorsen, Edward A, Poste 18.5 (tie); J. B. Clemans, Carl E. Bruce, Richard D. Light, John L. Niblack and Walter J. Pray, Otis Taylor, Dr. H. I. Gill, E, R. Mc~ Daniel 15.5 (tie). New officers of the Men's Club are Clifford F. Glunt, president; M. Luther Sutton, vice president; Charles H. Rowe, secretary, and W. L. Kirkpatrick, treasurer.
League Plans Luncheon
The New Neighbors League will open the fall season with a luncheon Thursday in the Antlers Hotel. Edwin Biltcliffe, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra pianist, will play excerpts from compositions to be performed by the symphony during the coming season.
- |
Home Again Theme Planned
“Back from Vacation” is the theme for the Meridian Toastmistress dinner-meeting at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the YMCA. Miss Virginia Dolan, an Irvington school teacher here who completed her work for her Master's Degree in Columbia University this summer, will talk on her summer in New York. . Mrs. Leona Miller, a Techni cal High School teacher, will tell about her stay in Penland, N. C., where she enrolled in a craft course in Penland School. Others on the program are Mesdames Etta Phillips, Harriette Forsee, Roma Sims, Dorothy Wylie, Katherine Beville and Ellen Howard and Miss Ethel Forsee.
Officers Named
New officers of Chi Chapter, “Omega Nu Tau Sorority, are Mrs. Fred Hough, president; Mrs, Richard Garbor, vice pres ident; Mrs. Mar t Ulrich, treasurer; and Ratts, secretary.
. George oh 0
Among the 300 women working toward the goal of 3200 season tickets are Mesdames Homer Edwards, James Jackson, Frank Nickels, Norbert Burns, Charles Litz, Robert Daggett, James Anderson, Ralph Kahn, A. N. Llewellyn, Helen K. Howorth, Ross Marquis and Howard Oberchain, Mesdames James J. Tippey, R. L. Blakeman, B. D.Rethmeyer, J. F. Wild, Paul Minx, Joseph Rothbard, G. E. Holbrooks, A. C. Schrader Jr. and E. B. Tillson. Mesdames Borden Purcell, W. C. Moberly, W. G. Hamaker, George Vickery, W. K. Lancet, H. K. Thatcher, T. E. Toll, 8. L. Scales, F. E. Gerke, Harry Mallinson, Arthur Christy, A. W. Bushmann, Edwin Biltcliffe, Joseph Palmer, Myron Mills, Howard Allisbaugh, Donald Murphy and J. O. Waymire. Mesdames Linville Baker, Fred Hoffman, A. C. Stratton, H. C. Ulrey, Ralph Vawter, E. D. Stevens, W. J. Bale, Richard Pfister, James Meiers and Harold Griffey, and Misses Myrtle Freeman and Clara Ryan.
You are writing a note to a girl whose parents have recently announced her engagement. " WRON Gr her. RIGHT: ness.
IFC Announces Area Meet Dates
Dates for district conventions of the Indiana Federation of Clubs are announced by Mrs, Victor A. Selby, Fairmount, president. ; They are Tuesday, Poseyville, first district; Wednesday, Linton, second district; Thursday, Crawfordsville, 9th district; Friday, Plainfield, fifth district; Oct. 3, Indianapolis, seventh district. : Oct. 7, North Judson, 13th district; Oct. 8, Remington, 10th district; Oct. 9, Logansport, 11th district; Oct. 10, P n State Park, 12th district, and Oct. 28, ' 29, Osgood, fourth district; Oet,. 30, Rushville, sixth district, and Oct. 31, Elwood, eighth. district.’
Congratulate Wish her happl-
Leaders Needed For Camp Fire Girls
Emphasis on adult membership of leaders, sponsors and committee members will be stressed by the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls Monday through Oct. 4. Mrs. Vernon MacNabb and Miss Irene C. Boughton are in charger A fall leader’s round-up is scheduled next Saturday in the General Protestant Orphange to help train old and new ' adult members: working in Camp Fire's educational and recreational program.
Toastmistress Club To Meet Monday
Crossroads Toastmistress « Club members will hold a dinner meeting Monday in the Hawthorn Room. Miss Judy Johnston, toastmistress for the evening, will be followed by Miss Dorothy Koethe and Mrs. Frances Patton, speakers, on the program. Table topics will be led by Mrs, Ester Janes, and benediction by Mrs. H. O. Johnson,
ITS Chapter to Meet The Venetian Chapter, International Travel Study Club, will meet for & 12:30 p. m. * luncheon Monday in the home of Mrs. Leon Thompson, 1016 Willow Drive. Mrs. Jules Zinter will speak.
Plan Wiener Roast Members of Tau Chapter, Delta Bigma Kappa Sorority, will meet Monday in Christian Park for a wiener roast. The reommittee includes Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs, John A. Shireman, Miss Mariam Whistler and Miss Violet Childers.
Fish Fry Tonight Memhers of Alpha Sigma Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, will meet at 6:30 p. m. tonight with friends for a fish fry in the home of Mrs. Maurice E. Clemons, 2516 Southeastern Ave,
- Husbands Ea gry in Garfield Park.