The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Banquet as
kCLNb:S First
of Year


partment for the next week marks
E formal opening of that depart
nt of the Young Women's Chris
ll Association. The second year
y activities will open with a ban
quet Tuesday night in social hall, it
was announced by Miss Mamie D.
.arsh, chairman of the committee.
Thursday at noon the annual
luncheon Tor student business girls
will be rendered girls from Sander
son and Lain Business colleges as
well as Indiana Central. Monday,
as result of numerous requests,
will be the first of series of forum
talks on Etiquette" following the
fellowship supper, open to any in
terested business girl.
Wednesday night, Oct. 10, the
Young Business and Professional
Womens Club of the south side
branch will have its opening ban
quet for guests at the. branch.
Nurses night will be observed Oct.
II for the first time this year, well
;. coming all nurses of the city.
It the opening banquet, the Rev.
r. johnson of the Downey
enue Christian Church will be the
lncipal speaker, talking on THE
lsiness Woman Finds Herself"
iss Pearl B. Forsyth, general sec
Ietary will give the invocation. Miss
fEleanore G. Hoagland, executive
Asecretary of the young business and
professional women's department,
will greet the old and new members.
miss Verna Nash of the health ed
ucation department will give a solo
dance and Miss Mary Dolk will sing
group Of songs.
Reception After Dinner
blowing the dinner an informal
ption will be held. Misses Julia
ith, Ann Carpenter and Mary
er compose the committee in
Be of general arrangements.
ong the special guests will be
danes L. P. Robinson, Thomas
lie and Grace Lyons; Misses
Cmie D. Larsh and Blessing
iSher.
81 The "Cinderella luncheon" on
Thursday is for student business
girls and is rigidly confined to the
hour of IL to 1880 p. m. so that girls
may be back at school on time. 1t
shas always been the custom to in
ivite the girls to luncheon to intro
duce them to the Y. w. G. A., but
not until last year, with the arrival
fOf the new secretary, Miss Hoagland,
was there an established luncheon
yclub.
Mrs. L. P. Robinson is chairman
bf the committee in charge of the
luncheon and announces that ar
engementS are being made for 300
pills. Volunteer help is needed to
erYice the luncheon.
Covers Many Topics
AThe Monday night forum talks
the outgrowth of many demands
such an evening when girls may
ne from work for supper, stay for
5 discussion covering wide scope
topics relating to etiquette, SCI
e and other vital interests. Miss
Waterbury of the Home Eco
mes department of Emmerich
annual Training will give ti>eaf1FSt
the talks on Etiquette in the
Home" Later, there will be talks
" etiquette in public, business, con-
ersation, dress and travel. After
Right weeks on this subject there
will be a course on psychology, then
science in Everyday Living by uni
Sxsity professors of evolution, reli-
b and geology.
Following the forum talks are the
sseS and interest groups meeting
that night, such as Spanish,
upS in singing, handcraft, self
preston, swimming and clog
acing.
he South Side Club, opening Oct.
with a guest dinner, is under the
ection of Miss Hazel Morris, adj
sor. Assisting her are Misses
Velma Runyon and Marjorie Shut
tier, membership chairmen. Mem
bership in the club is open to any
girls living or working on the South
Side.
,RecreationS of all sorts and free
b of the central building are of
i'd to the nurses of the city OIL
rsday nights, beginning Oct, II
cussions and parties will be con-
tied by Mrs. Samuel Selka.
aturdays are the international
sndship luncheon days. Members
sthe department meet at different
eign restaurants to eat the for
3n foods and hear talks on repre-
tativeS of the corresponding
ntry establishing knowledge OF
countries.