Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Shower for Bride-Elect Given Today Miss Martha Baker entertained this afternoon at her home, 4438 Broadway, with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of Miss Rose Dudenhoeffer, whose marriage to Miles S. Wright will take place June 11. The house was decorated with spring flowers, and appointments carried out the bride’s colors, rose and green. Guests included Mrs. Florence Dudenhoeffer, the bride-elect’s mother; Mrs. Rosa Wilson, Mrs. C. B. Wright, Mrs. Arlo Kilpatrick. Mrs. Ralph Pursell, Miss Catherine Brandt. Miss Martha Nauer, Miss Kathleen Klaiber. Miss Helen Crabb, Miss Katherine Tarr. Miss Dorothy Fife, Miss Lucille Wilding, Miss Miriam Faye and Miss Pauline Wilson. A number of parties have been planned preceding Miss Dudenhceffer’s wedding. Mrs. Elwin Nolting will entertain Wednesday in her honor. Mr?. Herman Hagist will have a bed-room shower for her June 2, and Mrs. Paul Morton, Lebanon, and Miss Jean Richardson will entertain June 6. Bride-Elect Is Guest at Bridge-Tea Miss Sarah Kathryn Hinchman, whose marriage to Donald R. Boyd will take place June 14 at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church, was the honor guest at a colonial tea and bridge party, at Ye Maple inn this afternoon. Hostesses were Miss Dorothea White, Miss V ' i Stinson and Miss Stella Mo:it. Garden Flowers in the bridal colors, pink, orchid, yellow and green, were used in decorating. The table was centered with a mound of favors, wrapped in the bridal shades, with ribbons leading to each place, to which were attached colonial nosegays in the bridal shades. Gifts were presented by Miss Marian Hardy, dressed in colonial costume. Miss Dorothea Hogle. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Fred K. Hinchman, were Mesdames George Kinzel, Charles Snider, Walter Worrell, Harold E. Rodden, Harry N. White, Misses Marian Crane, Lebanon; Mary Cecile Nease, Mary Brown, Jane Hall, Betty Martindale, Martha Louise Clinehens, Lois Cartnel, Lotie Irvin, Louclla Wambsgams, Edith Carr. Clara Chormyer, Mary Worrell, Mildred Worrell, Alice Aston, Evelyn Rupt, Sophia Kathryn Scott, Besse Lee Reavis.

C. D. A. NEWS

Indianapolis Court 1119, Junior Catholic Daughters of America held initiation, presentation of honor pins and a birthday party last Sunday afternoon at the Knights of Columbus hall. The following girls were initiated: Troop 1, Lucille Hess: Troop 2, Mary Esther Carper, Ruth Cain, Mary Sanders, Mary Frances Rockford: Troop 3. Gertrude Dean, Grace Cooper, Catherine Yelton, Betty Bell; Troop 5, Margaret Killilea, Dorothy Lee: Troop 7, Betty Humphrey, Helen Connor; Troop 8, Lorena Lohrman. Mary Beth Higgins, Eloise Hamant; Troop 9, Marjorie Butcher. Anna Werner, Roberta Reed; Troop 10, Rose Anna McAndrews, Agnes Krotoska, Mary Margaret Fernkas; Troop 13, Anna Louise Conley, Margaret Doyle, Rosemary Keogh, Jean Naney, Martha Jane Foerderer; Troop 15, Rosemary Roerderman, Betty Stout, Maureen Ball; Troop 17, Margaret Trimpe, Ruth Hefling, Lucille Klotz; Troop 18, Mary Ann Adams, Viola A. Bindner, Katherine Feeney; Troop 19. Lavonne Maloof, Nancy Drohan, Annette and Loretta Pfau. Following the initiation, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Julia Casserly; vice-president, Anna Keogh; secretary, Dorothy Sanders; reporter. Patricia Dougherty. Presentation of honor pins to one hundred and forty-four Juniors marked the close of the junior's first year in Indianapolis. The Rev. August Fussenegger, chaplain, delivered the birthday address. Troop 15 presented a program of readings and songs in honor of mother’s day. More than one hundred mothers and fathers were in attendance. Sisters from St. Agnes academy, St. Philip Neri and Assumption schools and the Rev. John Reidinger, also were present. The bridal chest which is to be awarded Tuesday afternoon. May 27 at the Catholic Community Center at 4, has been on display for the past week at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Mrs. David H. Smith and Mrs. R. H. Kroger are co-chairmen of the display. Articles for the chest have been donated by junior members. Proceeds derived from the chest will be used for the camp. The Junior Council will hold a meeting Monday evening. June 2 at the Catholic Community Center at 7:30 o’clock to award scholarships and to complete plans for the summer camp. A meeting of the reporters and hope chest committee will be held Tuesday. May 27 pt 3:30 at the Catholic Community Center. In addition to the names given last week, the following Juniors received honor pins: Troop 1, Rosemary Ryce; Troop 3. Mary Early; Troop 5. Gertrude Glenn; Troop 14, Mary Garrity; Troop 18, Louise Slick. Patricia Dougherty. Althea Davis. Clara Cassidy. Margaret Kane Dorothy Wilkes, Mary Healy, Florence Hansman. Eleanor Carlin and Mary Ann Adams; Troop 19, Betty Mansfield. Troops 9 and 10. attired in full Junior uniform, will participate in the May crowning ceremonies at the church of the Assumption Sunday. Troop 10 will have a hike next Thursday starting from Assumption school at 9 o'clock. Club to Meet Tri Art Club will meet Monday night at 7:45 in Room C of the V. W. C. A.

\. !. . \ \ lb*'• , ; • For the past five days all Indianapolis has been heading for the ] \4 \ \ ■•'iViy coliseum at the State fairgrounds to witness the spectacular perform- I ?••%•• ••• V yf \ g|f| ;• ances of the rodeo and wild west show that the Indianapolis Junior j r \f Iff I fl 1 t||| fM* *%***', >& League is staging there. In connection with this a horse show has jL± f I L/flv f|||fig I if - "4. V Miss Virginia Edwards, The Times staff photographer, caught a j T> r* / t f\4 —ltliJ wWaSB W*'--' * goings-on. They are, left to tight, above, Sheldon Sayles and his sister, I J . jjF l TZj? \ | Ann Sayles, children of Mrs. Gall Sayl£; below, left to right. Tommy rw~i 1 7 i ■C* | MEL. ) f f#® j Wainwright; Lucille Gall, New York; Lillian and Mary Elizabeth I \_yi v x V ■ f Young Nancy Lockwood, on the horse, is shown with her mother, . / // A ( A I W'' mM Mrs. Ralph Lockwood, and her sister, Peggy. Standing with the Lock- ' )' N \ # ( \ flip? woods, are Mrs. Nicholson Claypool and her daughter, Virginia. More than 200 members of 1 ft A \ m ''lllpllSfe ) % i f Freddie Holliday and nis brother Johnnie, standing in the chariot, international Study Club attenc JV V, \ # 'isdflilllr / f • I ; were found listening to a tale about wild buffaloes. Mrs. Billy King 1 the annual closing banquet in 1 \, \ M ‘\r \ j/ / \ l * was telling to them and the young Moxley boys, Scottie, sitting in front : Riley room 0 f the Claypool he v . 1 if / I of the chariot, and David, standing near Mrs. King. • . , .. . (Sf-T \ -f-L / * i r i At the top Is Mrs. Chaaes Latham, chairman of the horse show, : - hursaay nigni. VJM nA 'mm y O.J tjJ, as she entered the coliseum. Mrs. Flias C. Atkins, new vice-president : The tables were decorated w V; .Vv\ xtlXNalyc * m Ifi of the Junior League, is shown at the bottom. In the ovals are Mrs. ; r oses, daisies, peonies and delph md Gail Sayles. above, chairman of publicity for the enterprise, and Mrs. j ium and lighted with b i ue tap / 1 x Garvin Brown, recording secretary of the league, who has gone to , " AN New York with her husband and Austin Brown. They will sail for 1 hed With gold iulle, the club c * Tihnr r\o irVm*n fVvcixr tvrill IV/Trc Alictin "RrHU/Tl i nrc

Mrs. Williams Will Talk to Monday Club Mrs. E. A. Williams will talk on "The Negro in American Literature" before members of the Monday Club at their meeting at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. A musical program, arranged by Mrs. L. E. Schultz will include "My Gum Tree Canoe,” by Steele: "Deep River." by Burleigh: "Somebody’s Knocking at Your Door," "Swing Low Sweet Chariot,” and “Goin’ Home." by Dvorak. Soloists will be Mrs. O. T. Behymer and Mrs. Noble C. Hilgenberg. Mrs. Roy Burtch will be accompanist. Hostesses for the affair are Mesdames Isaac Born. J. B. McCormick. John E. Milnor. Robert A. Smith. W. W. Stockton. Harry K. Stormont, C. A. Underwood. W. C. Voris. Edward Mick and Harold Warren. Each member may bring two guests. A social hour will follow the program. Musicale Is Presented by Singer, Pianist Miss Alberta Mullen, soprano, and Miss Edith Carr, pianist, gave a program at the final assembly cf th year at Teachers' college Thursday afternoon. The musicale was arranged by Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict, Miss Mullen sang "Songs My Mother Taught Me,” by Dvorak, and "The Answer,” by Terry. Miss Carr played "Waite Caprice," by Newlin.

BRIDE MAY 17

—?hot:> by Pl&tt. Mrs. Arthur S efker Marriage of Miss Elizabeth Miller to Arthur! Siefker took place Saturday, May 1" Mr. and Mrs. Siefker will home in Indian-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Killarney Tea of Delta Zeta Slated Sunday Annual Killarney rose tea of Delta Zeta sorority will be given by the Butler university chapter from 3 to 5 Sunday at the chapter house, 4617 Sunset avenue. Mrs. Robert P. Miller, chapter sponsor, will preside at the tea table which will be deccrated with Killarney roses and candles in the sorority colors, rose and green. Alpha Nu Alumnae Club will assist. Miss Maxine Scherrer, pianist and Miss Maxine Foltzenlogel, violinist, will play. Miss Helen Miller is chairman in charge of the affair, assisted by Miss. Anita Brownlee, Miss Louese Headrick and Harriet Jones. Bridge Party Arranged for Visiting Girls Mrs. E. W. Showalter, 75 North Hawthorne lane, will entertain tonight with two tables of bridge in honor of her nieces, Miss Betty Schuffert and Miss Dorothy * Ann Sehuffert, Centralia, Wash., who are visiting her. She will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Arthur K. Anderson. The table at serving time will be centered with a bowl of pink roses, and miniature pink and blue j parasols filled with candy, will be | hung from the goblets. Guests will include Mrs. T. L. i Sargent, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Miss ' Elizabeth McGaw, Miss Prances McGflw and Miss Ruth Jones

For the past five days all Indianapolis has been heading for the J coliseum at the state fairgrounds to witness the spectacular perform- I ances of the rodeo and wild west show that the Indianapolis Junior : League is staging there. In connection with this a horse show has j been held with local talent in the saddles. Miss Virginia Edwards, The Times staff photographer, caught a j 'roup of youngsters sitting all over an automobile hood, watching the j goings-on. They are, left to right, above, Sheldon Sayles and his sister, j Ann Sayies, children of Mrs. Gall below, left to right. Tommy Wainwright; Lucille Gall, New York; Lillian and Mary Elizabeth Fletcher and Billy Wainwright. Young Nancy Lockwood, on the horse, is shewn with her mother, Mrs. Ralph Lockwood, and her sister, Peggy. Standing with the Lockwoods, are Mrs. Nicholson Claypool and her daughter, Virginia. Freddie Holliday and nis brother Johnnie, standing in the chariot, were found listening to a tale about wild buffaloes. Mrs. Billy King , was telling to them and the young Moxley boys, Scottie, sitting in front | of the chariot, and David, standing near Mrs. King. At the top is Mrs. Charles Latham, chairman of the horse show, as she entered the coliseum. Mrs. Flias C. Atkins, new vice-president of the Junior League, is shown at the bottom. In the ovals are Mrs. Gall Sayles, above, chairman of publicity for the enterprise, and Mrs. Garvin Brown, recording secretary of the league, who has gone to New York with her husband and Austin Brown. They will sail for Europe, where they will join Mrs. Austin Brown.

Martha Hawkins Circle Elects ' New Officers for Summer

Members of the Martha Hawkins ' Circle e’ected new officers at the ' meeting held Thursday at the home of Mrs. P. A. Bessire, 4224 Washington boulevard. They are: First vice-president, Mrs. Roy S’aughter; second vice-president, Mrs. J. B. Carr; treasurer, Mrs. Herman Rogge; assistant treasurer, Miss Amber Kiefer, and secretary, Mrs. H. J. Buell. Members of the advisory board,

Republican Club Invites 300 to Dinner Dance Tonight

Invitations have been issued by the First Ward Republican Club to all officers of the Republican organization in Marion county and their wives for a dinner dance to be given at 6:30 tonight at the Veritas Masonic temple, Brightwood. Archibald Hall, the principal speaker, will have as his subject, "Party Politics." Musical program will be given by the military band and orchestra of the organization. William A. Edwards, president, will preside Guests will include all successful Republican candidates in the primary and ward chairmen. Three hundred guests are expected to attend. Mrs. Bertha Edmuds is chairman of the dinner committee, assisted by Mesdames John Keough, Scott Gebring, Vem Chapman, William Edwards and Jack Small. Entertainment committee Is composed of Mrs. Ida Schneider, chairman; Mrs. Daisy Petty, Mrs. J. A.

; Mrs. W. R. Rosseter, Mrs. John I Downing Johnson, Mrs. F. L. Evans j and Mrs. Slaughter, will direct the organization during the summer. In October, when the organization opens its season, a president will be elected. The advisory board also wifi serve as the program committee. Mrs. Norman Schneider is retiring president.

Robison and Scott Dehring. Mem-1 bers of the reception committee are | Mesdames Etta Boyce, chairman: Albert L. Pauley, Harry Alford, j Maude Dawson, Lessie Rogers.' Chauncey Manning, Anna Adams! and Miss Laura Bauers, Albert j Pauley and Harry Alford were in charge of invitations. Kinney Johnston and Jack Robison attended to the decorations. Other officers of the organization are: Vice-president, Mrs. Schneider; secretary, Mrs. Pauley, and treasurer, Mrs. Keough. WNCIIEON IS GIVEN \ BY MRS. BUCHANAN j Mrs. C. J. Marott hotel, j entertained with a luncheon or j Wednesday in the crystal dining, room of the fiitel. Guests were Mrs I i Edgar Hill, Mrs. Timothy Harrison,! Mrs. Ida Cuibcrtsc* and Miss Rosa j Dark. <§

200 Attend Banquet of Travel Club More than 200 members of the International Study Club attended the annual closing banquet in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel Thursday night. The tables were decorated with roses, daisies, peonies and delphinium and lighted with blue tapers Lied with gold tulle, the club colors. Mrs. J. A. Cameron, retiring president of the federation, gave greetings. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, new president, gave a short talk. The Rev. and Mrs. O. W.. Fifer were honor guests. Mr. Fifer gave the invocation and talked briefly. During the dinner hour Miss : Edna Phinney played the harp and I sang, accompanied by Mrs. Irving I Blue. Mrs. R. G. Null, violinist, i gave a group of numbers. Mrs. L. iS. Schultz sang, accompanied by | Maurice Lucas. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, life pres- ! ! ident and club lecturer, talked on ‘ Shakespeare in the World Today.’* Mrs. Vincent Binager was chairman of the program committee. Mrs. O. L. Fevrier was in charge of arrangements. Miss Gilman Is . Silver Shower Honored Guest Mrs. Fred Duesenfcerg, 3290 East jFa l Creek boulevard, entertained Friday afternoon with a luncheon ! bridge and silver shower in honpr of Miss Charlotte Gilman, whose marriage to Frederick Ballw eg will take place June 17. The luncheon tables were decorated with rose and French blue stocks and forget-me-nots. Bowls of peonies and delphinium were placed throughout the house. Guests With Miss Gilman and her j mother, Mrs. Norman Gilman, were Mrs. Frank Horufl, Mrs. E. D. Logsj don, Mrs. Q. G. Nofclitt, Mrs. Arthur i A. Brown, Mrs. W. A. Suiter, Mrs. |Guy D. Rock, Mrs. Doris Smalley, i Mrs. Ethel Walker, 4 Mrs. Frank 1 Chiles and Mrs. Willard Cooling, i Miami, the house guest of Mrs, ! Duesenberg, t

.MAY 24, 193a

Mrs. Lowry Is Honored at Shower Miss Florence Moore entertained this afternoon at her home. 3111 Broadway, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Mrs. J. R. Lowry, formerly Miss Rose Belle Murbarger. whose marriage was announced last Saturday by her mother Mrs. Earl C. Murbarger. Haversticks park. The hostess was assisted by her sister Mrs. Gerald R. Redding, Bloomington, and Mrs. Lowry’s sister, Miss Betsy Murbarger. Decorations carried out the bride's | yellow and green color scheme. The house was decorated with yellow and green flowers, and at serving time the bridge tables were lighted by yellow tapers with bows of green tulle. Guests with the bride and her mother, were Mrs. Harry S. Reed, Mrs. Ruth Eitlejorg. Mrs. Eileen Berry, Mrs. William Sullivan. Mrs. Virginia Shumaker, Miss Letha Daugherty, Miss Helen Louise Warmoth, Miss Bernice Buxton, Miss Frances Hunt, Miss Hope Willcuts, Miss Marion Brown. Miss Clara Norton and Miss Noble Lomer. May Queen Crowned by Y. W. Girls High school Girl Reserves and the industrial girls of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. held their annual spring banquets on Thursday night in social and Hollenbeck halls at the central building. The Girl Reserves crowned the May queen, Miss Elizabeth Hughes, and presented seal rings to the following members who were voted upon by members of the various clubs to receive the token of Girl Reserves ideals: Mrs. L. C. Litten, Mrs. Walter Begnston, Mrs. Walter Reynolds, Mrs. Ina Gaul, Mrs. L. G. Hughes, Miss Annq, Rahe, Miss Dorothy Perkins, Miss Alberta Seybold and Miss Marylin Bay, advisors; Miss Teena Postuma, Miss Burnelle Bailey, Miss Katherine Wasson and Miss Frances Garrison, Beech Grove high school; Miss Virginia Miller, Miss Eulalah Anse j and Miss Sarah Base, Washington j high school; Miss Dorothy Schneid, | Miss Josephine Byrne, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Betty Hale, Miss Louise Waterson and Miss Evelyn Shively, Shortridge high school; Miss Ethel Braysacher and Miss Versie Newcomer, Technical high school, and Miss Adelaide Woerner, Miss Nellie Truitt and Miss Dorothy Esaman, Manual Training high school. Mrs. Litten gave a toast to the daughters, and Miss Miller gave one t‘b the mothers. Miss Mary Franses Litten, president of the inter-club council of the reserves, presided. Covers were paid for 150 guests. Members of the industrial department, composed of girls from the j Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Beech Ac | Arthur, paper products company; | Woolworth, and a club of domestic workers were entertained in Hollenbeck hall. There were approximately two hundred present. Table decorations represented various occupai tions, and a cup, awarded to the j best, was presented to the Beech & Arthur group. Mrs. L. A. Woodward, president of the board of directors of the Ft. Wayne Y. W. C. A., addressed the group, and Miss Blanches Forrester, president of the department, presided. Miss Anne Wittenbraker, secretary of the department, was chairman of arrangements. MISS M % DANIEL IS GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Alice McDaniel, whose marriage to William J. Grein will take place June 12, was the honor guest I at a shower given Thursday night by Mrs. Charles H. Grein, 116 North State street. Guests were Mesdames Herman Weelberg, John Lambert. F. R. Stewart. Maude Willis, Jack Tagj gart, John Price, Carl Auman, E. A. Ropp, Rose Allen, Oscar Lang, Clyde Springer, Edward King, Misses Dorothy Caldwell, Stella Small, 5 Martha Carter, Hettie Baulin, Elli 1 Stanley, Marian Miller and Myrtle I Hanna.

Unite to Give Bridge Party for Visitors Mrs. Harold McKinney and Mrs. George Girard entertained with a farewell dinner and bridge Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Girard, 5204 East Tenth street, in honor of Mrs. Belle Sage and b m daughter, Miss Helen Sage, who Wui leave Saturday for Buffalo. Guests were Mesdames Fern Hirschberger, Arthur Wabnltz. Lillian Holland, Ralph Schiotter, Frank Lodge, Eva Gould, John ©lark, Anderson: Misses Thelma Wabnitz, Dorothy Hayden, Margaret McGinley, Ruth Kennedy, Nell Schiotter, Gloria Nelson. Mary Francis Schiotter and Ann McGinley. Mothers Group of School 20 Is Entertained Mrs. J. H. Callender, 1845 East Mr street, entertained Mothers’ chorus of School 20 Wednesday r’-’** with a covered dish sup"®r. Mrs. Callender is new president of Parent-Teachers at School 20. Guests were Mesdames Charles Sunthimer, ”arl Hadley, Hazel Washburn. Edward Shaw, J. W. Batman, N. A. Dale, Daisey Spurgeon, Irvin Blunk. Allen Green. B. C. Milburn, Walter Hardy and Louise Rannells.