Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Dec. 3 Date of Luncheon by A. A. U. W. mHE Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its annual luncheon in honor of the State federation officers and visiting chairmen of committees, Dec. 3, at 12:30 p. m., at the Propylaeum. Reservations should be made with Mrs. John R. Carr, 4324 Broadway, Hum. 4379. Mrs. John T. Clark will be chairman of the committee of hostesses, who represent the Indianapolis alumnae of Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, Bryn Mawr and Barnard colleges. The'hostesses will be: WELLESLEY Mesdames John It. Curry H. B. Pike Jessie 0. Moore G. B. S. Taylor Guy Scudder Miss Lucetta Ohr MT. HOLYOKE Mesdames Howard Benedict J. W. Weddell Hiram Moore T. J. Wessenberg N. D. Doane Misses _ Dorothy D. ElS* Hele^Thomton Miss Elizabeth Fauvre Mrs. -John A. McDonald BARNARD , Miss Eloise A. Fosdlck , Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood Department Club Group Will Hear Mrs. David Ross Mrs. David Ross will speak on “The Influence of Motion Pictures Ist the Home" at the luncheon meeting of the American home department of the Woman’s Department Club at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. M. D. Didway will give a musical monologue. Each member is asked to bring her favorite recipe for the clubhouse cook book. Reservations should be made with Mrs. R. B. Kirby, Mrs. I. E. Rush or Mrs. B. L. Daugherty. Hostesses for the luncheon will be members of the luncheon or dining room committees. Members of the luncheon committee are: Mesdames Bertha Edward* F. H, Cheyna Wallace .Turpin Edward L. Hall Bruce W. Maxwell Carl A. Taylor Oscar Buchler John Henly Ora Maud Hardle Angela Moler J. T. Johns Harry Meyer Members of the dining room committee are: Mesdames Horace G. Cassady. Chairman Ed T. Albertson A. O. Barbour Scott Doming E. L. Burnet J. B. Phillips G. W. Seaton Lon Tracy Frederick Terry Frank Walker Bertha M. Tomlinson R. G. Wilkinson Clark S. Wheeler

Club Meetings Next Week

MONDAY "Yellowstone Our National Park” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. W. J. Sumner at the meeting of the Vincent C. L. S. C. Club at the home of Mrs. E. L. Davis, 2263 N. Deleware St. There will be discussions by members on “Personal Experiences.” Dr. W. H. Shullenberger will lecture at the meeting of the Woman’s Research Club at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles O. Britton, 2022 N. Meridian St. A discussion luncheon will be held at 12:30. Mrs. Curtis Hodges will give a talk. “Strange Things Have Come to Pass.” The Indianapolis Literary Club will hear Howard W. Adams on “Impressions of India” at the meeting in the club rooms of the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. William T. Young, 5009 E. Washington St., will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Woman’s Club. Miss Emily P. Bruner will discuss “The Mad Professor” by Sudermann. “Legends of Spain” will be discussed, by Mrs. A. H. Ervin at the meeting of the Sesame Club at the home of Mrs. E. T. Albertson, 4072 Park Ave , The H Jamalie Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Edwin B. Soltau, 837 Middle Dr., WoodrufT Place. The program for the social hour will include several numbers by Fred Hummell, tenor, accompanied by Miss Mary Hummell, and Miss Helen Mercer will give a number of readings. Mrs. Sdltau will be assisted by Mrs. William Baker and Mrs. H. L. Richardson * The Review Club will meet with Mrs. Cleon Nafe, 45 Meridian PI. Mrs. John Kenndey, Mrs. Pierre Goodrich and Mrs. Nafe will talk on “Italy and Fascismo” by Sturzo. “Flame of Life” by D’Annunzio will be discussed by Mrs. George O’Connor. Mrs. Hal T. Benham and Mrs. Edward M. Gass. Mrs. H. Maurice Angell will talk on “Mussolini." TUESDAY Karl R. Ruddell will address the Cfentury Club at the D. A. R. chapter house Tuesday. The Inter Alla Club will meet with Mrs. O. L. Cunning, 3446 Salem St., Mrs. Mabel Renlck will read a paper on “William the Conqueror,” and Mrs. B. H. Logan on “England Under the Norman Kings.” A Thanksgiving luncheon will be held by the Amicitia Club at the home of Mrs. Arthur T. Harms, 6272 Central Ave. The hostess will be by Mrs. George W. Green. ftrrs. J. J. Price, 1435 N. Alabama St., .will be hostess for the Proctor Club. Subjects to be brought before the club will be “Human Life and Modern Conditions,” by Mrs J. F. Ryan; “Child Welfare” by Mrs. C. O. Durham; and “Current Events” by Mrs. W. Kuhn. The Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Long, 4801 N. Pennsylvania St. Two papers will be read, one on “Poets and Philosophers,” by Mrs. E. J. Leflerson, and the other on “Wood Carver* of India,” by Mrs. F. M. Lytle. “Present Tendencies in Biography," will be the subject of a paper read before the Irvington Tuesday Club, by Alice Bidwell Wesenberg.

... . r —......... j,. — HIBR r.v.rr.t&o V/ iv ,i rning ' Cross Church. Mr-. ■ 1:. j Fiscrx of Jacob dyNKjjSßj& "* Fischer. 426 N. Arsenal Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Dearing will be at home here VHHkHk Mrs ' Dearin 6 s attendants. Mrs. Neil Stillwell was Miss Elhcurah J. Forrey. daughter of Mr. \1 and Mrs. George C Forrey Jr.. 220 E. Fifteenth St., before her marriage v Nov - 5. Mr. and Mrs Stillwell will be at home in Lafayette after Dec 1. jkA / R. I. attended Wellesley two years and was graduated from the JVI I'™ W: H J Kindergarten College In Philadelphia. She spent the summer in /Mr-/ Mrs. Russell S. Wright was Miss Jean Dinkel. daughter of Mr. and V\ | / Mrs. George W. Dinkai Jr., 40 W. Twenty-Seventh St. She was \ I\jrr;l '' / married Monday. \ " , / been announced b y her father, Frank W. Robinson. The wedding will take place in December. Jff" |j ~ > ' |J WASHINGTON afr l N rrPSn ° n i9 nt All brush you off ’ Comniandah Byhd? ’ ' life-, > ' Witty, brilliant conversation took 4 { p ' ° tertained there this week. It is ato read. “Borah for President _ ~ ~ for as Commander Byrd says. 'The new'^on^Senatoi ' ' i ta ßS'there t te e 0M , 700d I storyof the come to light. After a particularly £j?La'CUj\Ob‘t Ifi.S'OfL* 'rti JJ eOL O r i.<yn.O p. yrd trans-Atlantic flight, which tryin ß day ln the Senate he goes —— I . - ; George Noville is said to have told hoi ** e and reads Emerson's essay or

Mrs. T. W. Garrison, dll S, Ritter Ave., will be the hostess. The Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Denny, 3483 E. Graceland Ave., for a Thanksgiving party. ft tt tt WEDNESDAY The Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet in the club rooms at the Fletcher American Bank Building. Mrs. James H. Dunne, 5526 E. Michigan St., will be the hostess for the Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. Walter Carnahan will on “Indiana’s Scenic Beauty.” The members will respond 10 roll can Wiin quotations from Booth Tarkington. The Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs. A. C. Bennett, 405 N. Drexel Ave. The responses will be from Charles Wagner’s “By the Fireside.” Mrs. A- C. Caldwell will read a paper on “Cultural Contributions of the Home,” and Mrs. C. E. Crippin on “The Restoration of Home Influence.” B tt tt FRIDAY Mrs. Robert Turnbull, 45 W. For-ty-Second St., will be the hostess for The Woman’s Round Table Club. Mrs. V. A. Teter will read a paper on “As You Like It,” and Mrs. P. L. Fuqua will speak on “Hamlet.” The Irvington Catholic Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Isabel Flaherty, 408 N. Bosart Ave. “The Appreciation of Music,” will be discussed by Mrs. A. B. Tracey. The Butler Alumnae x Literary Club will meet with Miss Gladys Banes. 1556 Biookside Ave. “Recent

TRIO OF INDIANAPOLIS NOVEMBER BRIDES-

Indiana Man, Nobleman s Daughter Wed liu Timm Special \ DUBLIN, Nov. 19.—Lieut. John B. Heffernan, U. S. N., whose home is in Washington, Ind., sailed today with his bride for the United States. Mrs. Heffernan before her marriage here Friday, was Patricia Grattan Esmonde, daughter of Sir Thomas Grattan Esmonde, * Ballynastragh, County Wexford, Ireland, one of the founders of the Sinn Fein and a Nationalist member of the House of Commons of Great Britain. The Wedding ceremony, performed at University Church, St. Stephen’s Green, was witnessed by a large assemblage of persons prominent in society. Lieutenant Heffernan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reffernan. Washington, Ind., was graduated from the high school of that city in 1912, and later from the United States Military Academy, Annapolis, Md. Fiction,” will be discussed by Miss Mildred Quinn, and, “Non-fiction” will be the topic of Mrs. James Butler. ' t Mrs. Helen Ensley,' 1622 N. dian St, will be the hostess for the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. M. C. Moore will speak on, “The Business of Being, a Woman.” Discussion will be led by Mrs. George H. Healey.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DR. HATTON TO TALK TO VOTERS’ LEAGUE Announcement has been made by Miss May Louise Shipp, program committee chairman of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, that Dr. Augustus Raymond Hatton of the department of political science of Northwestern University had been obtained as the speaker for an open meeting of the organization to be held Nov. 29. The announcement was made at the last lecture of the course given by Prof. Jensen of Butler University under the auspices of the Indianapolis' League, Friday afternoon at the Little Theatre. Dr. Hatton is a native of Indiana, having lived in Vevay and had a hand ip drafting the city manager act under which Indianapolis recently returned a large vote to adopt. Members of the program committee serving with Miss Shipp are Mrs. Frederic M, Ayres. Mrs. Edna N. Christian and Mrs. Warren King. Welcome Home Luncheon Mrs. Ed Meyer, 566 W. Thirtieth St., entertained Friday with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Jessie Schuh who has recently returned from the west. Decorations were carried out in Thanksgiving colors and the table was lighted with tall yellow tapers in crystal holders tied with yellow tulle. Mrs. Schuh gave a very interesting talk about her trip through California and Mexico. Covers were laid for twelve. Among the out-of-town guests were *’•-, At'°n Gray snd Mrs. Jennie 1 Brown of Shelbyville. .

Child Book Week Observance by Magazine Club The Magazine Club will observe children’s book week at its meeting Saturday afternoon in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. when they will hear Miss Carrie Scott, head of the children's department in the Indianapolis Public Library. Miss Scott will talk on “The Child’s Own Library.” Mrs. A. H. Hinkle will talk on “The Children of the Bible,” and a group of club children will sing, ‘lndian Lullaby,” "The Thanksgiving Song,” and “Turkey Gobbler.” The children are Marian Waldo, Emily Belle Waldo, Betty Lou Johnson, Harvey Wilmeth and Harley Rhodehamel. Each mother is privileged to bring two guests to this meeting for which special hostesses will be Mesdames A. J. Clark, Rose S. Coleman, Abner Lewis and E. H. Elwood. Miss Higgins' Recital Ocie Higgins, soprano, will appear in recital at the John Herron Art Institute Sunday afternoon, Nov. 27. Miss Higgins was a national winner in the contest held last April in Chicago by the National Federation of Music Clubs. She is a pupil of Glenn Friermood who will be her accompanist at the institute.

SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

BY FLORA G. ORR United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—A1l Washington is wondering just what witty, brilliant conversation took place at the White House, when all the surviving famous fliers were entertained there this week. It is a safe bet that very little was said, for as Commander Byrd says, ‘The parrot is, among birds, the best talker and the poorest flier.” But there is one good story of the Byrd trans-Atlantic flight, which George Noville is said to have told the President for his amusement. It seems that Mr. Noville is an only son of a proud father who has an office somewhere in New York City. One day, while the Byrd transAtlantic flight was still just a plan, young Mr. Noville suddenly appeared in his father’s office, and announced that he had come East to help Commander Byrd with preparations for the trans-Atlantic hop, and furthermore that he, George Neville, was going with Commander Byrd. His father looked at him, and was speechless for a moment, then he muttered, “Well, I see the fools are not all dead yet.” After all the grief which the Byrd party experienced, during which all members of the expedition realized that there must be keen anxiety at home on their account, they finally reached the shore of France in their little rubber boat, as the world now knows. Noville hurried to send a cable to his dad. it read: “Dad, the fools are not all dead vet. George.” • it tt Another story is going the rounds of Washington something to this effect.* It seems that Commander Byrd occasionally travels on a train While going from New York to Detroit recently, he was hauled into conversation by a fellow traveler, apparently a successful business man who was inclined to be patronizing. As they neared Detroit, the business man said complacently Been a pretty long trip. Don’t imagine a young fellow like you takes such a trip very often of course I—" Just then, the approaching porter

spoke to the young fellow: “Can Ah brush you off, Commandah Byhd?” it it a Nick Longworth has no presidential aspirations, it is now claimed, Alice Longworth s new ticket is said to read, “Borah for President, Brother Teddy for vice president.” Something new on Senator Borah’s ideas and ideals has recently come to light. After a particularly trying day in the Senate he goes home and reads Emerson s essay on “Self Reliance.” “It puts new heart in me,” he says, “and often when I have been on the point of giving up, that work has kept me sticking to my guns." In addition to Emerson, he mentions as his favorite authors Swift, Shakespeare, Milton Dante, Hawthorne, Dickens, Thackeray and Balzac—especially Balzac. Borah’s idea of the two greatest characters in history is the not unusual combination of Washington and Lincoln. Hamilton and Jefferson, he believes, have had the greatest influence in moulding the Government. it tt it Washington has its original matrons, as well as New York. One there is, who has recently taken a house in old Georgetown, where she gives teas, dinners and parties, which are very popular with the younger set. Her house is easy to find—it is the only one anywhere in that neighborhood or probably any other, which has a deep, rich purple door, and purple shutters. Furthermore, if you ring her doorbell, there will appear at the purple door, a cunning little maid dressed not in tte conventional black and white, but In rich, becoming purple. tt B It Mary Tumulty, daughter of Joseph P. Tumulty, who was President Wilson’s private secretary, is going to be married in a few days to Robert Cahill. Her attendants are to be her three sisters, Grace, Alicia and Katherine Tumulty. Two brothers of the bridegroom will be respectively best man and usher. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and other Democratic notables will attend the wedding. .

.NOV. 19, 1927

Organist on • Program of Music Body mHE November -program meeting of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be given Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the Moravian Episcopal church, Broadway at Twenty-Second St. The speaker will be Charles F. Hansen, organist of the Second Presbyterian church, who will talk on “The Organ.” Mr. Hansen will also play a group of four numbers, including one of his own compositions. Another group of organ numbers will tfe played by Miss Helen Quig, organist of the church. Supper will be served to the members of the sorority preceding the meeting, but members of the church congregation, friends of the organization, and the general public are most cordially invited to the program which will begin at 8 p. m. The program follows; "In Slimmer” Stebblns "At Evening" No!si£ "flnule m A-Flst” Re*4 Helen Quig. Organist. "Sen* of Thanksgiving” Allison Jessamine BarVler Fitch. Soprano. Louise Swan. Accompanist. Discussion—" The Organ." Charles F. Hansen. (CrganLt Second Presbyterian Church.) "The Bww.'’ Salrt-Saeas "Meditation From Thais” Massenet Ensemble. (Louise Dauner. Violin- Alberta McCain Gaunt, Harp; Frances Wlsnard. Organ.) .. . "Hallelujah” w Hummel Mary Moorman. Contralto. Vr. Hansen, Accompanist. "Grand March From Alda” ...... .Verdi "Prelude (Dedicated to a Friend)”.Hansen "Bridal Song” ...Jensen 'Concert Overture In E-Flat ... .FaulkesMr. Hansen. Organist. Dinner, Concert Program to Be Given Monday The art department and music section of the Woman’s Department Club will have a dinner and concert program Monday at 6:30 p. m. at the club house, followed by dancing. One hundred and twenty-five reservations have been made. Mrs. Charles Hanna will preside at the dinner and Mrs. Frank McCaslin at the concert to follow. Members of the department in costume will sing Russian, Italian, Scotch, Irish and American folk songs. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will explain the folk songs of each of the nations before they are sung. Mrs. Luther Shirley Is chairman of the program, assisted by Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs. O. T. Behymer and Mrs. Charles Breece. Mrs. E. L. Pedlow Is chairman of decorations and Mrs. William Welch is chairman of the dinner. Mrs. Welch will be assisted by Mrs. Breece, Mrs. Nettie New, Mrs. E. L. Burnet and Mrs. William Dobson. There will be dancing at 9:30 p. m.

MissDoeppers Honored With Bridal Event

Mrs. Herbert Pedlow, 244 W. Thirty-First St., entertained Friday evening with a bridge party and personal shower In honor of Mic.3 Freda Marie Doeppers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Doeppers, Seventy-Ninth St. and Keystone Ave n whose marriage to Hubert Houghey Merrill, Terre Haute, will take place Dec. 3. The bridal colors, rose and blue, were carried out in the table decorations. A large bouquet of pink carnations formed the centerpiece. The table was lighted by tall rose candles tied with blue tulle. Mrs. Pedlow was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. F. Mathews. The guests were: Mesdames Edward R. Dye Maynard Klntr Frans Jacobsen E. O. Doeppers Robert Fenneil William O'Daniel Noble Hiatt Stella Gordan Robert Vestal R. B. Morrison Leslie Morrison De Voe Misses Margaret Robinson Jeanette Grubb Julia Miller Margaret Newton Marie Tacoma Susie Harmon Ruth Ann Carson Katherine Lennox Helen Bedell Mary Bower Eleanor Ocker Jeanette Nunamaker Emm* Doeppers Margaret Kluger Margaret Hohl Katherine King Eleanor King Daisy Schulz Katherine Bergen Marott Trio Program The Marott Hotel Trio, with Florence Welch, soprano, as assisting artist, will give the following program at the hotel for guests and friends Sunday at 2:30 p. m. “Martha” ;. Flotow Trio. (a) “Serenade D'Armour” Von Blon (b) "Egyptian Ballet" Lulglr.l Trio. (a) “Song of the Soul” Penn (b) “Sunrise and You” Penn Florence Welch. (a) "Heart-Wounds” Orteg (b) “Minuet” Beethoven \ Trio. (a) "Twilight Voices" Romberg) (b) “I Hear You Calling Me” Marehafl\ Florence Welch. Selection from “The Flrefly’’.......Friinl Trio.

Church Societies Mrs. C. F. Neu, 3103 N. Meridian St., will entertain the members of the Tabernacle Auxiliary with a 1 o’clock luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Carl J. Winkler, 5260 N. Pennsylvania Bi, will entertain the members of Dunkel Guild of the church with a t o’clock luncheon Tuesday. Elks Thanksgiving Dance The Elks will hold their annual. Thanksgiving formal dance Thursday night at the club house. Jack Berry's orchestra will furnish the music. An elaborate Thanksgiving dinner will be served from 11:30 a. m. to 9p. m. Reservations should be made at the club. Dancing will start at 9:30 p. m. and there will be special entertainment features. Sunshine Club Mrs. B. L. .Byrket, 3127 N. Capitol Ave., will be hostess at a luncheonbridge for the Children’s Bunshine Club of Sunnyside and their guests Wednesday.