Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1927 — Page 4

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Literature Section of Department Club Will Open Season Wednesday Mrs. Charles McNaull will review recent novels at the opening meeting of the literature department of the Women’s Department Club at the club house Wednesday. The meeting will be in the form of a 2 o’clock luncheon, reservations for which should be made with Mrs. W. C. Smith, 2910 College Ave., chairman of the luncheon committee. The subject for the afternoon is “Current Fiction.” In the

group to be covered by Mrs. McNaull are the Harper’s Atlantic and Pulitzer prize novels and others commended by Zona Gale, novelist. During the afternoon a display of recent books will be on display. Mrs. Lutie Gueber will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Hoss. * * * The Mother’s round table of the department club will have a tour on the regular meeting day Thursday. Members are urged to bring their machines and be ready to leava the club house at 1:30 p. m. sharp. The tour is planned for the State Boy’s School at Plainfield. All the buildings will be shown and the work explained. Charles McGonagle, superintendent of the school will give a talk following the inspection of the buildings and grounds. Members may invite friends. Mrs. Frank J. Lehr, chairman of the department is in charge of the tour. * * • Peace day will be observed by the Indianapolis Council of Women at the Hotel Lincoln Tuesday. There will be a business meeting at 2 o’clock in charge of Mrs. Melvin Moon, chairman. The program will be at 3 o’clock. Dan Sowder, director of Americanization for the American Legion, will speak. The North Side Study club will meet with Mrs. William T. Cochran, 2402 N. New Jersey St., Thursday. Mrs. Frederick Coons will speak on National Parks of the West, and Mrs. Charles J. Owens on “National Parks of the East.” .., * * * Mrs. J. F. Rainier, 2716 Sutherland Ave., will entertain the Vincent C. L. S. C. club Monday. Mrs. Mary Perine and Mrs. Rose Coleman will have charge of the program. * * * The Beta Delta Tau sorority entertained last evening with a weiner roast for the members,and their friends at the White Owl Clutf camp. * * * The Heyl Study club will meet in the club rooms of the Y. W. C. A. Nov. 1. Mrs. Verne B. Sharritts will talk on “Rumblings of the Storm;” Mrs. James E. Pierce, on “Biography of George III.” and Mrs. Harold C. Pennicks, on “Patrick Henry and Samuel Adams, the Firebrands of the Revolution.” Magazine day will be observed by the Thursday Lyceum Club this week at the home of Mrs. J. A. Taggart, 3460 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. T. D. Campbell will sing “In a Chinese Garden,” by Milin. * * * “China, Yesterday and Today,” will ’be the subject for the Fortnightly Literary Club at its regular meeting Tuesday. “Yesterday” will be discussed by Mrs. Wm. N. Wishard, and “Today” by Mrs. Timothy Harrison. * * * Mrs. O. L. Black, and Mrs. S. L. Potter will be hostesses for the Irvington Fortnightly Club Friday. Mrs. J.,P. Smith will speak oft “China,” and Mrs. Simon Reisler on “Pottery.” ** * t The Alpha Eta Latreian Club will have a guest meeting Tuesday. Mrs. John K. Goodwin, 3601 Guilford Ave., wjll be hostess, and Webb Adams will speak on “The Role of Woman in European Affairs.” * * * The Woman’s Advance Club will meet Friday with Mrs. Ernest Berns, 3048 N. Illinois St., Mrs. S. M. Unger will read a paper on “Flowers and Birds of Indiana,” and Mrs. A. A. Thomas has for her subject, “Nationally Known Industries of Indianapolis.” * * * Mrs. O. T. Behymer, No. 3, Worthington Apts., will be hostess Aftermath Club Thursday. Mrs. F. W. Shideler, will speak on “Longfellow,” and Mrs. V. W. Woodward on “Evangeline.” * * * The Perian Study Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Files, 1157 W. Thirty-Fourth St. The program will be in charge of Mrs. C. A. McKamey, Mrs. P. A. Randall and Mrs. J. M. Williams. '* * * Mrs. Dwight Murphy, 3540 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain the Hoosier Tourist Club Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Davis will talk on “A Bus Eye-View of London. Westminster Abbey and St. Paul’s Cathedral will be discussed by Mrs. G. O. Huffjpand and Mrs. Harry Forte. * * * Mrs. G. W. Lahr, 5330 Ohmer St., will be hostess for the Irvington Chautauqua Club Tuesday. “A Portrait of Thomas Jefferson” will be given by Mrs. Mayme Findley, and Mrs. H. W. Haworth will discuss current events. .* * * Paul L. Haworth will speak before the Indianapolis Literary Club on “Sidelights of George Washington” Monday evening . The club .will meet in the D. A. R. chapter house. * * * The Culture Club will meet Friday with Mrs. Frank Chiles, 5901 E. Washington St. The speakers will be Mrs. F. L. Warner on “Temples and Shrines ” and Mrs. G. V. Taylor on “The Chinese in the World of Arts and Crafts.” * * * Mrs . K. V. Ammerman, 4141 Ruckle St., will be the hostess for the MinerVa Club Wednesday. The speaker will be Mrs. J. A- Cameron on “India, the Land of Mystery.” The responses will be Hindu custama

SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

BY FLORA G. ORR United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Washington’s crop of debutantes is getting organized for the season’s blooming. Among them will be a senatorial daughter, Miss Bina Day Deneen, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen of Illinois. Another one is from the cabinet — Miss Alice Brooks Davis, daughter of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis. Mrs. Davis and her daughter have been in Europe all summer, and are just now returning, to join the Secretary when he returns from the Mississippi valley next week. Another interesting debutante is Miss Dora Catalani. She is the niece of the second counselor of the Italian embassey, and Mme, Catalani. Mme. Catalani is the daughter of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, prominent social leader here. Hence it is Mrs. Dimock who is. in charge of the social career of Miss Dora Catalani, and the little Italian girl will make her home with Mrs. Dimock, and be introduced to society by one who knows every rope and piece of twine around the social ship. Most of the debs, complaining that everybody has bobbed hair, have started to let theirs grow, so that the most usual style of hairdress for a girl of this age, is a little bun at the back of the head. * • • Those who have had a close look at Mrs. Coolidge recently report that her hair has turned quite gray, but that it is very becoming. President Coolidge’s locks are not very thick, but they still remain a sandy color — almost red. * # * Mrs. Coolidge was in a box at the first event of the musical season here—“ The Beggar’s Opera.” Her guest was Mrs. Edward Gann, a sister of Senator Charles Curtis, who has just announced his candidacy sor # the presidency, is known around here as the fellow who opens up the Capitol in the morning, and locks it up at night when he gets through. He even keeps an eye on the menus of the Senate lunch room. * * * Official social life goes on apace. Mrs. A. A. Jones, wife of the senator from New Mexico, entertained this week in honor of Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, widow of the former vice president, and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife of the Government special prosecutor against Sinclair and Fall. * * * Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, wife of the former secretary of agricultur under Wilson, entertained in honor of Mrs. Marshall, with a guest list which included Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, and Mrs. Frank Mondell. * * * Called here to testify in the FallSinclair trial, former Representative Frank Mondell of Wyoming with Mrs. Mondell, is finding it a good opportunity for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Alexander Gregg. Dorothy Mondell was married to Mr. Gregg, formerly chief counsel of the income tax unit, this summer in Wyoming. The Coolidges were present at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg are still in Washington, but plan to move to New York City within a short time. * * * Miss Natalie Hammond, daughter of John Hays Hammond, is going to New York to study art. Suzette Dewey, who dashes around Washington in a green roadster, is not going to Poland immediately with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey. Mr. Dewey, formerly assistant secretary of the treasury, is to be financial advisor to the Polish government. Suzette has decided to go to Chicago to visit friends for a month or two. Then she will go to New York, where she will stay for a time with Miss Helen Robinson. Miss Robinson is the daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson. Then, on Jan. 1, both Miss Robinson and Miss Dewey will sail for Warsaw. • * * A distinguished Washington visitor the past week has been Senator Gulielmo M. Marconi, of Italy, inventor of the wireless telegraph. Marconi, here for the international radiotelegraphic conference, was accompanied by his bride, Donna Christina Marconi. Marconi declared that Americans had the best developed radio broadcasting system in the world. Entertainment fbr the Marconi’s was provided by Count Alberto Marchetti, Charge D’Affaires of the Italian embassy. The Italian Ambassodor and Donna Antionetta de Martino were in Italy, so could not do the honors. Marchetti gave a dinner, with the Hoovers, the Wilburs, and Secretary Mellon as guests to meet the Marconi’s. The next evening Marchetti was trailed by a motor cop, who declared the diplomat was going fifty miles an hour. Diplomatic immunity, when applied to speed laws and traffic regulations, is always very irritating to Washington policemen. * * * Mary Roberts Rinehart is not able this fall to take the active part in the social life of the capital as she has done for several seasons previously. Her health is far from good, her family says. Another member of Washington’s inner circles is still very ill in Paris—Mrs. Marshall Fled. Mrs. Albert Beveridge/widow of the former senator from Indiana, is with Mrs, Field.

[TWO AUTUMN BRIDES AND CARD PARTY AIDS

188 po-ro LI'S NIOURFFI6.UO PNOfo C 44. rs U A/L. PRirSCjJ videdT by m members roß of m the a ad ~ * chapter, including numbers

Little Theatre Society Plans Party Nov . 8 Reservations are already being made for the annual fall Card party of the Little Theatre society of Indiana to be ’held at the Propylaeum Nov. 8. Those who have taken tables are: Misses Sara Lauter . Eldena Lauter Mesdames Vernon Butler Waither Lieber Stella Campbell George Fromm Edna Christian A. C. Hilgenberg tsaac Born Alfred Lauter A. S. Brown Charles Pfafflin Hugh Baker R. H. Fatout Theron Carter Everett Schofield Robert Sweeney Herman Tuttle Herman Wilff Jacob S. White Edward Ferger ELKS FROLIC TQ BE GIVEN MONDAY NIGHT The Elks Club Halloween frolic will be held Monday night at the club house. Jack Berry’s orchestra will play for the dancing and prizes will be awarded for the most original costume. Special decoration and stunt features throughout the evening are in charge of the general entertainment committee of which Courtland C. Cohee is chairman. > Mission Circle The Ladies Mission Circle of the Temple Baptist Church will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Kate Bradford and Mrs. Pearl Hou, 1418 W. Twenty-second St. Mrs. Della Gray will read a paper on the Philippine Islands. Mrs. J. W. Bruce and Mrs. Mable Catt also will be on the program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Before her marriage Monday, Mrs. Robert L. Hiner was Miss .Margaret Stowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stowers, 1011 Udell St. Mrs. Mark Jett, Mrs. J. Ingalls Kelly and Mrs. L. C. Weiss are members of the committee of the Women’s Organization of Retail Druggists in charge of the card party and dance to be held Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. M. Towey was Miss Carrie A. Cook before her marriage Oct. 19. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cook. After a trip to Chicago and Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Towey will be at home here.

CARD PARTIES A benefit card party will be given at the home of Mrs. Mary J. Brown, 1714 W. Morris" St., at 8:15 Wednesday evening. Mrs. Brown be assisted by the women of Assumption. St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards, lotto and bunco Sunday evening in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. “ Different" Cauliflower Serve cauliflower cooked whole in slightly salted water with hot Hollandaise sauce to give your family something “different.” . . Sorrority Weiner Roast Members of Phi Delta sorority will give, a weiner roast this evening for members and friends. Honors Resident Mrs. John B. Cromer entertained with a luncheon at the Arbors Friday in honor of Mrs. Louis H. Wolff who has returned to Indianapolis to live after spending several years in Chicago. Weiner Roast Chi Beta Kappa sorority will give a Halloween weiner roast this evening. * \ Guest day will be observed by the Indianapolis Women’s Club Friday at the Propy’aeum. Sarah H. Torian will speak on “Patchwork.”

MISS BERTHA SMITH A BRIDE AT CHURCH Miss Bertha Smith, sister of Charles L. Smith, 5519 N. Delaware St., and John H. Tourney were married at 4 p. m. Thursday at the Central Christian Church. Miss Evelyn Taylor, organist, played "a group of bridal airs before and during the ceremony. Miss Mae Taylor, the bride’s only attendant, wore dark red chiffon velvet with metallic cloth hat and carried Columbia roses. The bride wore beige georgette with hat of metallic cloth. She carried a shower bouquet of Premier roses and lilies of the valley. Sylvester Tourney was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Tourney have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after Dec. 1 at 34 W. Forty-Third St. The bride traveled in a gown of dark blue tailored georgette with hat and accessories to match and a tailored coat. Meets Thursday Beta Delphain chapter will meet at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Fletcher -American National Bank Bldg, with Mrs. Chester Albright in charge. Tar Remover Grilled bananas, with a few drops of lemon juice, are a tempting i change from fried apples for a breakfast of sausage and muffins.

Music School to Offer Recitals in Irvington The Irvington School of Music will present a number of pupils in the first recital of the year next Saturday. These recitals are given the first Saturday of each month at 2:45. Those taking part are: Messrs, and Mesdames Mary Ann Hoffman Phyllis Snyder Virginia An Abrams Thomas Ferhng Irma Flutro Betty Randall Dorothy Murphy Dorothy Hill Elizabeth Lewis Genevieve Virginia McGlasson Olive Thompson VBil Johnson Margaret Wilson Majory Hufford Mary Elizabeth Martha Jane Bash _ Cordes George Davis Betty and Martha Agnes Graham Schissel Robert Hutsell Eleanor Marls Following the program, there will be a motion picture with Bessalee Reavis at the pipe organ. The public is invited. The Irvington School will present a recital of dancing and dramatic art by pupils of Alice Cooper and Walter Pattridge, Friday, at 7:45 p. m. at public school 57, Ritter Ave. and Washington street. This recital is free and open to the publis. Both Alice Cooper and Walter Pattridge are well known here. Walter Pattridge entertained seventy of his adult pupils at a studio party Wednesday. Ater 10:30 the girls were taken to the Indiana ballroom to be the guests of Mr. Pattridge’s gentlemen instructors. The children of Mr. Pattridg’es studio, will have their party following a dance and dramatic art recital Friday at 8 p. m. in school 57 auditorium at Ritter Ave. and E. Washington St.

Mu Phi Local Chapter Fetes National Head Mrs. August Brettschneider, Cincinnati, Ohio, national president of Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority, has been the guest of the local chapter. Kappa, for several days. She has visited middle western chapters of the sorority, coming here from De Pauw University. She was the guest of honor at a luncheon and program given by the Indianapolis Alumni Club Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Norma Mueller. All the departments of the sorority united at a dinner Friday night at the Woodstock Club, in her honor, where a musical program was provided by members of the active chapter, including numbers by Katherine Bowly, Catherine Clifford, Mrs. O. B. Heppner, Mrs. James L. Kagner and Miss Mildred Johns. . Initiation ceremonies were held Friday evening at the chapter rooms at the North school of the Metropolitan School of Music, when Miss Katherine Bowlby, contralto, and Mrs. Charles Pfafflin, pianist, were initiated. Mrs. Charles G. Fitch, president of Kappa chapter, officiated at these ceremonies. The chapter held a regular business meeting Saturday morning, which Mrs. Brettschneider attended. The national president made an enthusiastic appeal for the New York club house, which the sorority opened almost a year ago and which already it has been necessary to enlarge. She commended the local chapter on the work it is doing, outlined plans for the future and urged a large attendance at the national convention to be held at Denver, next June. MISS FLEISCHER TO HONOR TWO BRIDES Miss Helen Fleischer, 3222 N. Meridian St., will entertain with a luncheon bridge Monday in honor of two recent brides, Mrs. Rudolph Haerle, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Shepard, and Mrs. Wynn Owens, who was Miss Elizabeth Fauver. Memorial Service Following the annual custom of the General Memorial Association, a Morton memorial service will be held at Ft. Friendly Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Traub Bush has arranged a program of music for the occasion as a tribute to her father, Jacob J. Traub, a Civil War soldier. Merrill Moores, representative in Congress will speak. D. H. McAbee is president of the memorial association.

OCT. 29, 1927

.Alumnae of A.A.U.W.to Give Dinner SHE dinner meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women at the Hoosier Athletic Club Tuesday, will be in charge of alumnae of affiliated Indiana schools other than the state university and Butler. Miss Natalie Coffin will be chairman of hostesses. Mrs. Fred Terry will be in charge of reservations. The speaker will be Miss Esther Coukin, National secretary on International Relations. The Hostesses will be: De Pauw—Miss Ethel Boyle, Miss Jean Coffn, Miss Edith Elrod, Mrs. Paul L. Fuqua. Miss Pearl Olendennlnit. Mrs. Tllden Oreer, Mrs. M. S. Harding, Mrs. Hi 1 R. Keeling, Mrs. James Ruddell. Miss Eva Smith. Miss Blanche Bttl!son, Mrs. Charles L. Yoke, Mrs. Robert Brewer. Earlham—Mrs. Lawrence Barrett. Mrs. L. E. Cosend, Mrs. Amos K. Hollowed, Miss Augusta Merlng, Mrs. B. D. Spradllnß. Mrs. James E. Sproule, Miss Geraldine Hadley, Mrs. Murray Hadley. Purdue—Miss Katherine Beeson. Miss Amy Colescott, Mrs. C. F. Hetherlngton. Miss Madeline McGarry. Mrs. Samuel Thornton, Miss Dale Waterbury. Franklin—Miss Nell Fuqua, Miss Ruth Stevens, Miss Nancy Helen Todd. • * * Miss Amelia Henderson, Hampton Ct., will leave Nov. 9 for Los Angeles, Calif., to attend the wedding of hex brother, Laurens Livingston Henderson and Miss Mary Alice Shryer of Los Angeles, daughter of Frank W. Shryer. * * * Mrs. George M. Bailey has spent the past week in Cincinnati, Ohio, attending the horse show. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle, Golden Hill, and Niles Chapman motored to New Haven, Conn., to attend the Yale-Dartmouth football game today. • • Miss Cerene and Miss Elizabeth Ohr, 5152 N. Meridian St., will be hostesses at tea Sunday in honor of Miss Louise Seaman, New York. A. S. F. MUSIC CLUB TO GIVE SECOND PROGRAM The A. S. F club of the Irvington Scool of Music will hold its second meeting of the year Sunday, Nov. 6. at 3 p. m. at 5657 E. Washington St. The public is invited. The assisting artist will be Mr. Potzger who will lecture on the pianoforte. The following program will be given: Voice May Morning Drlza The False Prophet Scott Carry Me Back to Old Vlrglnny...Bland Mrs. Robert Feller Plano Selected Mary Elizabeth Corde* Organ March from Alda Verdi Dorothea Hogle Plano Prelude RachmanofT Polechlnelle Riclunanotr Readings Selected Mrs. Fielding Voice Selected Ernest Heberleln Whistling Selected Wlllllam Hogle ALUMNAE OF WESTERN MEET AT NASHVILLE Miss Helen Thoms entertained the Indianapolis branch of the Western College Alumnae at luncheon today at her cottage at Nashville, Brown county. Among those who went were: Mesdames Robert Aldag Jason Baker William Mayo J. C. Caperton W. N. Goe Alma Bord Rogers Misses Hazel Hows Glnevra McCoy Clara Goe Margaret L. Shuler Musical Program The Marott Trio, composed of Consuelo Couchman Rettig, Hilda Burrichter, Maud Custer, with Bernice Church, soprano, assisting artist, will give the following program Sunday at 2:30 at the hotel: Mikado Sullivan Trio The Swan Saint-Saens Trio (a) Pale Moon Logan lb) Lol Hear The Gentle Lnrk ....Bishop Bernice Church la) Songs My Mother Taught Me ...Dvorak (b) Passepled Delibes Trio (a) By The Waters of Minnetonka Lleurance (b) One Fine Day Puoclnl Bernice Church Countess Marltzt ...Kalman Trio Surprise Shower Miss Esther Boyd O’Roe, who Is to be married Tuesday, was entertained with a surprise miscellaneous shower Friday evening at the social room of First National Pictures, Inc. The guests included: June Hefner Mildred Noble Cressa Hlndbaugh Rebecca Park Dorothy McKanamon Earle Poer For Two Brides Mrs. Carl R. Reynolds and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson entertained ninety guests with a luncheon bridge party at the Marott Hotel Friday in honor of two fall brides, Mrs. James Bayard Brill, formerly Miss Lydia Smith. Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Heber DeWitt Williams, formerly Miss Cecil DeVors, Anderson. Appointments were in Halloween shades and baskets of pompom chrysanthemums in russet shades decorated the rooms. Place cards and nut cups were in Halloween design. Mask Ball Monday evening a mask ball will be held in St. Philip’s auditorium on Eastern Ave., under the aujplud of the St. Philip’s athletic club. Prizes will be awarded the most beautifully and most comically dressed persons participating In the grand march that will start promptly at 9. Music jnr the dance will be provided b> Bob McHugh’s orchestra. Friday evening, St. Philips athletic club will entertain with a dance and basketball game in its hall. Music will be given by McHugh’s orchcstr. Church Societies Mrs. Paul Stokes, 4237 Broadway, will entertain the members of the Anderson Guild of Tabernr ijla Presbyterian Church Wednesday. Luncheon will be at 1 o'clock followed by a program meeting. Mrs. Fred Millis, 4715 Washington Blvd. will entertain the Primary Teachers Club of the church Friday at 2. Miss Dorothy Fritz give the second of a series of training talks. Her subject will be “Story Telling.”