Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1931 — Page 9

OCT. 31, 1031

City Girl Is Wedded at Cathedral In a ceremony performed at 9 this morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, Miss Estelle Sadlier became the .bride of George Levcrette Mason, son of Mrs. John Mason, Fargo, N. D. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand performed the ceremony and the Rev. Elmer Ritter read the nuptial mass. The altar was in a setting of greenery and lighted by cathedral candles. During the ceremony, Harry Calland sang, “Ave Maria,” accompanied by Miss Rachel Tobin, harpist, and Miss Helen Shepard, organist, who '.so played bridal music. Mrs. Allen Moorehead, the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of wine velvet, with a small wine velvet turban, matching slippers, and long white gloves. She carried bronze chrysanthemums. Andrew Bennett Smith was best man, and Joseph Norton, Chicago, and Russell Pierson were ushers. The bride, who was gowned in bright blue transparent velvet, w f ore a small blue velvet turban, slippers to match and long white gloves. She carried yellow chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Sadlier home, 2209 Capitol avenue. Mrs. Jack Langan, sister of the bride; her brother, George Sadlier and Mr. Langan, received with the bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Mason left for a 1 honeymoon by motor, the bride j traveling in a Persian green wool suit, gray broadtail coat and gray j accessories. They will be at home | after Nov. 9, at 317 East Maple Road boulevard.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Two books on “Old Russia” will be reviewed by Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton and Mrs. John R. Thrasher at the meeting of the Monday Conversation club, at the home of Miss Lucy Mayo, 1609 Broadway. Mrs. George Buck, 5723 East Washington street, will be hostess to the Irvington Woman’s club. Mrs. Tom S. Elrod will be the program leader, assisted by Mrs. J. Willard Bolte and Mrs. R. B. Long. Review club will meet at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. H. Maurice Angell, 35 East Forty-ninth street. Three book reviews will be given by Mcsdamcs J. Carleton Daniel, Charles Harms and Cleon Nafe. Armistice day will be celebrated by the New Era club at its meeting with Mrs. I. Webster Riggins, 5658 Central avenue. Mrs. Arthur Hoffman. 5760 Lowell avenue, will be hostess to the Monday Afternoon Reading club, with papers by Mrs. D. S. Morgan and Mrs. J. R. Townsend. TUESDAY Girls’ Friendly society of Christ church will meet at 6 for dinner at the church. Heyl Study club will have a program on the history of the World war, in the club rooms at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Chester M. Hardy and Mrs. Herman B. Leeth will give the program. Proctor club will have a luncheon meeting Nov. 10 at 12:45 in the Portfolio room at the Propylaeum, with Mrs. R. R. Shiel as hostess.

Card Parties

Lauter Mothers’ club will hold a card party at 8 tonight at the club rooms, 1509 West Market street. Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will entertain Sunday afternoon and night with the monthly tournament card parties, at the hall. 3600 South Meridian street. Mrs. George Mock will be hostess. Ladies’ Club of Marion Tent, Modern Woodmen, will give a card party Sunday in the hall, 323 East New' York street. The committee is Mesdames Barbara Billon, Eva Trout and Janet Laroache. Mrs. Nicholas Heiob will sponsor card parties to be given at 2:30 and 8:30 Sunday for the benefit of St. Catherine’s church, at the school hall, Shelby and Tabor streets. Druids Busy Bee Club will give a card party tonight in the Druids hall, 29H South Delaware street. November Circle, Good Will Club of St. Joseph’s church, will entertain at cards at 2:30 Monday in the parish hall, 617 East North street. Mrs. Edward J. Grummell is chairman. assisted by Mesdames Clarence Anacher, James Burk, Nicholas Born, James Healy, Philip Halfacher, Frank Haley, David Lawlor, Joseph Henn, William Kiley, Guy Worthington, Henry Mootz, O. O. Mariutto. J. P. Moroney and Margaret Smith.

W. C. T. U.

W. C. T. U. official board will meet at 10 Monday In Parlor C at. the Y. W.- C. A. All county directors, local directors and presidents, arc asked to attend Ministers of Indianapolis have been asked to co-operate with the W. C. T. U. Sunday in having youths’ roll call signed. Roll calls may be obtained from Mrs. I. E. Rush. Irvington Union will meet at 2 Wednesday with Mrs. W. W. Wilson, No. 9 Maplewood court. Reports of the state convention will be given, and a musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Ethel Walker. Mrs. J. A. Crain will have charge of devotions. Thurman Union will meet at 2 Tuesday with Mrs. A. D. Perry, 376 Donnell street. Mrs. Fannie Stewart will lead devotions and Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, president, will preside. GENEVA RARRETT IS BRIDGE HOSTESS Miss Geneva Parrett, 2154 Broadway, entertained her bridge club Friday. Table decorations, ices and confections were in keeping with Halloween. Guests included: Mesdames Ralph Hownrd. Richard Wallace. Don Dungan, Esper McLaughlin. Muse* Louise Murphy. Madeline Russell. Madonna Lathrop. Lucille Ratcliffe. Jessie Keen. Bernice Noerr, Marjorie Curl, and &Lsa Fischer,

Halloween Fete Is Given for Children at Meridian Hills

Grinning pumpkin faces, colored masques on side lights and bankings of fall leaves and com husks transformed Meridian Hills Country Club into a witches bower this afternoon for the children's Halloween party. Pumpkin faces were placed among the leaves and decorated the mantel and tables. Halloween favors were given the guests, and Halloween refreshments served. During the afternoon, Miss Fern Swanson entertained the children with games and stories.

Committees Are Appointed for Mothers’ Club Card Party

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Mrs. Leo Wurtz

The program will follow at Mrs. Shiel’s home. “Shopping in Peking” by Mrs. Alfred Wells Noling and “Glimpses” by Mrs. Alfred Dallas Hitz will be the papers at the meeting of the Fortnightly Literary club, at 3 at the Propylaeum. Mrs. I. L. Miller, 340 Downey avenue, will be hostess to the Irvington Chautauqua club, with Mesdames A. Reid Liverett, Max Critchfield, and H. B. Hostetter on the program. WEDNESDAY Minerva club will not hold the meeting scheduled. Chapter F., P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet with Mrs. L. H. Crockett, 602 Carlisle Place. Irvington Catholic Women’s club will meet with Mrs. E. E. Dallman, 54 North Sheridan avenue. Miss Dorothy Morlan will speak on “Art Appreciation.” THURSDAY Mrs. C. H. Tuttle, 232 North Beville avenue, will be hostess for the Ladies Federal club, assisted by Mrs. V. B. McKenzie and Mrs. W. B. Norris. Aftermath club will hold an open meeting at the home of Mrs. George M. Cornelius, 5276 Pleasant Run boulevard. The program will be given by Mrs. William H. Foreman and Mrs. Bertha Wright Mitchell. Mrs. T. D. Campbell, 3960 Central avenue, will be hostess to the Thursday Lyceum club. Mrs. R. B. Malloch will give a paper. Beta Delphian chapter will be entertained with a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Floyd Williams, 316 North Gladstone avenue. On the program will be Mesdames Charles Warfel, leader, John May, J. H. Johnson, Herbert Akers, Floyd H. Fillingham, and Cyril Ober. FRIDAY ’ Friday Afternoon Reading Club will hold a guest day reception at the Rauh Memorial Library. Culture club w r ill meet with Mrs. W. N. Carpenter. 926 West Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Frank Chiles and Mrs. O. E. S. Stanfield will speak. , Guest day will be observed by the Indianapolis Woman’s club at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Horace H. Fletcher and Miss Caroline H. Howland will talk. Mrs. C. L. Stubbs and Mrs. Henry H. Prescott will ba hostesses to the Irvington Fortnightly club, with the program by Mesdames L. M. Richardson and C. H. Winders. SATURDAY Violet Dernree Travel club will meet with Mrs. Effie Reed Workman. 3156 Graceland avenue. Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen, will speak on “Italy and the Church.” Saturday Afternoon Literary club will meet with Miss Edith L. Huggins, 3300 Bethel avenue, with Mrs. E. A. Hicks assisting. Magazine club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. with Mesdames C. T. Austin, W. H. Blodgett, Irving Blue, and A. N. Bonham as hostesses. Mrs. J. L. Benedict and Miss Mary Brown will read papers, and Mrs. Charles A. Breece will give a musical program.

ON THE AIR

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George Hassell

Want to get some laughs over the air? You can next Tuesday at 12:32 p. m. if you tune in on WKBF and hear Walter D. Hickman of The Times interview George Hassell, one of the stars of “The Student Prince.” which opens at English’s Monday night.

Mrs. A. V. Stackhouse and Mrs. Ben Cohee were in charge of arrangements. Tuesday, Mrs. George C. Olive will be hostess for the November luncheon-bridge at 1. The first formal dinner bridge of the season has been scheduled for Nov. 28, with Dr. and Mrs. J. Kent Leasure, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Lochry and Dr. and Mrs H. F. Nolting in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Joseph Conley, general chairman of the annual fall card party of Cathedral high school Mother’s Club which will be held Thursday afternoon and night in the school auditorium, has appointed Mrs. Glen Cruzan chairman of the floor committee. Mrs. Conley is being assisted by Mrs. Leo Wurtz. Mrs. Cruzan's assistants, mothers of the boys in the school band, are: Roy Babcock. Charles Roach, Karl Ruddell, Oscar Schilling, John Schneider, Frank Schuster, Carroll Smith. George A. Smith, Herbert C. Smith, William E. Snell, Rudolph Steiner. James Bates, Michael Bauer, A. J. Baxter, Allen Beckett. Charles Braun. August Buchman. Charles Catellier, Pauline Clifford, Leo Connaughton, Elmer Culbertson, Fred Finkbiner, Andrew Fromhold. Agnes Fuss. L. O. Anderson. G. W. Glover, Charles Greenan, Anna Harris, Edward Hearn, James H. Hegarty, Leo Hemelgarn, Edward Herman, George Hoffman. Howard Kaltenbach. Bart Kavanaugh. Louis Kelsch. August Kiemever, Frank Landers, Tobias Loscky, Thomas Long. Mary Marte, Gertrude Miller, J. H. Morris, John Moriarity, Michael O’Brien. Bruno Pfeiffer. Leo Pfeifer, Carrie Prieshoff. Car! Rape. Cecil Rich, Harry Richardson. Fred Steinmetz. Fred J. Welch, Michael Werner and Margaret Shea. Mesdames Joseph Becker and J. J. Meisberger have charge of the tickets and books, respectively; Thomas Gillespie and T. P. Sexton, door prizes; Fred Beyer and Victor Wyss, check room, and Vincent Concannon, alumni. Chairmen for the various games tvill be Mesdames Joseph Argus, biidge and 500; John Feeney, euchre; Hugh Davey, bunco, and Nicholas J. Connor, lotto. Regular monthly meeting of the Mothers’ Club will be held Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium.

Girl Reserve Notes

Girl Reserve Clubs in many sections of the city are celebrating the Halloween season with parties. Mam la l High School Club enjoyed a ShnrfrMffo R ar i tW o lgbfc entertained the ..Cornstalks and other Halloween decoraSSS SW w"'c b *“"!;, mmv I ThiS?< e riX ech M eal .. Hifch schoo > Club ’ Thursday. Members of the deenc°m mittee were: Betty Bailey Ilia Moore. June Marie Smith and Gertrude Isabel Sommer. Bernice Leek and talmnent? 0 planned the evening’s entelSouth Side Girl Reserves enjoyed a she sTuth & * r T 2 to 4 Saturday at ttee infch^'wer^^rf^/er^l wrlght' o a’ls,stld. aild ”■ M ‘“ Neva Jean Garvis entertained Girl ReThursday afternoon *at hSE?* guj refreshment XSlSlttoS? Chairman of thc of P SchSol "It e hi e , rt S ined ? irl Reserves WiTcfA th £oh SSSSS Kiris, members of the club at School 31 tei*ThlrSdi he, ff mothers and teachers at J/, ,ternoon ln the school as.cmbly. Hostesses received in costumes of fifty years ago. Invitations and decorations were made by the group at their whh d th V e H,?u tinK and were 111 keeping J\“ b the Hall °ween season. Mildred Walthers. presiaent. greeted the guests. The Halloween program included: "The MeanHall oween." by Dorothv ResslerHalloween Surprise.” a story by Letha May. and Halloween Magic.” a poem bv the elub Pt ° n- Miss Ethel ™ er sponsors Miss Mary Holmes and Miss Madeline Mmiri'nv T 1 mpet t , he club at School 8 fo L reorganisation. Seventh and wi g th th the gr g a^u P glrlS BrC lnVUed to h Gjf l Reserves group of the orphans’ nome had a wiener roast at Christian park Monday afternoon and evening Foland I sang e supper ’ the club P’sved games Gh-l Reserves of School 60 met at the Rauh Memorial library for reorganization Monday afternoon. They planned a hike for this morning. „ FL issBele ? B ?hmer and Miss Jane Peal with Miss Marian Smith, secretary, met with Girl Reserves of School 67 Thursday for reorganization. The club will meet each Monday at the Hawthorne community house. Miss Margaret Goodlitt of the Hawthorne community house and Miss Marian Smith secretary, met with the School 30 group Friday afternoon for reorganization. *>J hird *u four } h an d.fifth grade girls of the south side are invited to the story b ? r next Tuesday at 3:15 at the South Side Y center. Story hour for sixth. sjenth and eighth grade girls will be at 3.30 Thursdays. Mrs. Maymie Drain and Miss Lucille Johnson of the prospect branch library will be in charge. Girl Reserves of School 2 elected the following officers at their meeting Wednesday in the Y. W. C. A. club room: Betty Herr president: Margaret Mayfield, vicepresident: Mary Powers, secretary, and Alice Perkinson, treasurer. Josephine Best is the club pianist. Hazel Clark and Frances Swells will act as sergeants-at-arms. Geraldine Doubt, program chairman. has chosen as members of her committee Patricia Kelley, Ellen Moss, Rosemary Beckley and Sarah Reynolds. Ben Davis' high school Girl Reserves met Tuesday and chose Louise Ferguson as temporary chairman. Plans for the Golden jubilee dinner Thursday were discussed. Tuesday. 3:45, is the'time chosen for regular meetings. Miss Corcus Harder and Miss Esther Williams, teachers, are the new group's sponsors. Helen Carrier is the new president of the Broad Ripple Girl Reserves High School Club chosen at their Tuesday meeting. Other officers elected are Hortense Davies, vice-president; Dorothy Stienmeyer, treasurer: Marjorie Davis, secretary. Miss Miriam King, a teacher, is sponsor. MUSIC ALE HOLDS SERIES OF PARTIES j First of a series of informal teas following programs given by the active section of the Matinee Musicale was held Friday at the John Herron Art institute. New members of all sections of the musicale were honored at this time. Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, president, and Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, first vice-president, poured. Dance to Given Mothers’ club of Christian park community house will give a masqu rade dance at 8:35 tonight j.t the Community house for members and friends of the club. Sorority Plans Party Upsilon chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, will hold a Halloween party at the Ltfmley tea room tonight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Violinist to j Appear at Club Affair - Mrs. Charles A. Breece, chairman ;of the music committee for the j luncheon to be held at 1 Monday i by the art department of the Woman’s Department Club, has an- ! nounced that Miss Violet Albers, ; violinist, of the Arthur Jordan ConI servatory of Music, will play durj ing luncheon, and also will play | several selections during Mrs. ArchiI bald Hall’s talk on “Shawls,” which will follow luncheon. Mrs. Hall will trace the history of shaws, earliest kind of garments worn by man, from Biblical times until the present, and will illustrate her talk with many of the most valued specimens of her large collection. Literature-drama department will meet at 2 Wednesday at the club house. Mrs. Walter Ward, general chairman of study clubs sponsored by Irvington Union of Clubs, will discuss “Cycle of the Drama.” Tea following the program will be in charge of Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith, assisted by Mesdames Frederick G. Balz, J. B. Phillips, Howard Painter, Harry Plummer, Alfred T. Rapp, Frank Shellhouse, Herman H. Sielken and Boyd Templeton. “Ten O’clock,” a class sponsored by the art department, will meet Wednesday morning with Mrs. H. B. Burnet, 4417 North Pennsylvania street. “Architecture” is the study subject for the year. Exhibit committee of the art department announces that pictures of Miss Constance Forsyth will be exhibited at the club house during November. Mrs. L. P. Robinson is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohrt, Hugh J. Baker, Earl Wayne Bott, H. P. Burnet, Willard N. Clute, Paul T. Payne and Miss Bertha Edwards.

Girl Scouts

Troop 26, Mrs. Mabel Fouty, captain, has changed their meeting day to Thursday. The troop meet- at Speedway school. At the last meet- | ing, Edith Spencer passed the cookj in S test for the second class badge. | Girls in the senior patrol are planning a contest f among themselves and have selected names for their patrols* as follows: Patrol°3, 1 ’ Patrol 2 ’ Gypsy Dell; Last week-end the Girl Scouts of Troop 26 spent a night and a day at Camp Dellwood upon the invitation of Troop Nov f €Xt meeting °* the troop will be Second meeting of Troop 27 was held Monday at the Communal building. Coallis troop are Clara SilverTbi 1 ' ° f ubin an .d Ruth Zimmerman, wort Snn tS K fornle< ? 'P tO Patrols. Active work will begin at the next meeting. Meeting of Troop 28. Mrs. Charles E. Cole, captain, was held Tuesday at the vi?to5 w ? y ii M ' ?’ church - Mrs. Cole inPattn? la ?v. at the last meeting. 3 ’ Wlth 001:18 Per Kusan as patrol save a program on "Juliette Lowe. at 6 of £ lrl Scouting in America," at campfire. Patrol 2 had charee of fe°r?Jrt K t‘ r T Ma K Louise Savage trans-v-tted to Troop 23 at the last meeting rcr , '!^hfli ean sFillibrown passed her canl wnrj?i b ? d 'J; Several girls who have been on j second class requirements passed various parts of the work. First meeting of Troop 30 was held Friday at School 43. Mrs. Roy McNair &m Ca F tain ' n as announced that the. next meeting will be held at 3:15 WednesWi' at the North Methodist church. Fol--I®aders and assistants have nnrLb ? ct !. and: . Patrol 1. Betty Mock, and Dorothy Busteed; Patrol 2, Rosamond fnn la ® R< \ ! and Eleanor Nickolas; Patrol 3, Eunice Wilson and Helen Wilson: Patrol Patrm E ~? st and Mary Baker; ip?“01 o, Betty Clemens and Treva Berry of ?b e elKht ® en registered scouts presThe and four candidates. E?ma Rerrv andl Pi ates are Rlta Rumbles. SL Berry - . Plans were made for a “ M ** lbt B ™>' of U Ciri ’5 a ,. sroup v Sullday in observance or .ctirl Scout tveek. There were fiftpon fen JS fln r ri a nd! i SCOUtS a P 5 espnt ' at the last rneeterfi' a? d th! X n ? t ldates ’ Candidates presson at Mi^p me tlng i' era , Mariana MunPy”e. Martha Jane Bond and Marjorie Troop 36 met on Wednesday at the nbfno'pH Presbyterian church. Patrol 3 meetoe th y„ r Work t and , the Rames for the Sffi. £ or next week. Girl Scouts will Haltoween party C ° U S ° f that Church at a 3 Usutfi S program and w° r .k >n classes. Five candidates attended the meeting. Fourteen reuisfprpri lb°n U er Abner Fry is the troop captain, mothers of Girl Scout" were presme t t a at t the la Hr t p£ , nf tlnK of Troop 42 whfch Buffafo Bill community house. BUI patrol had charge of the Playlet s B Mrv Pr v- ented an entertainiSl ducted songs and assisted the girls in learning and parcticing new songs Mrs Alma Lemon is the troop leader. „ o T r oop 44 held a costume Halloween party at its last meeting. There was a large number 0 f guests and the girls placed games, sang songs and worked on P? n u e , °V h , e requirements of second class served! ndC Th 0 e 0t m W ceting at "The Pterp r o C nt n i s Se the en ieade^ USe - MISS Macel There were thirty-seven registered scouts present at the iast meeting of Troop 46 at Meridian Heights church f^nnn ryn T3 Be I tsc , h ’ a candidate, visited ‘the fs ";n SThS'Mf, makes’every “ear rtlC '” " 1 “ cB tl ’' ,roo ° o \ l^ a i. ur€ the nex t meeting of Troop vpnT h ‘S,i m t! tS at the Ch ’ lr ch of the vent will be an investiture service at which time several girls who have passed fheir tenderfoot tests will be given P their captai“ ,SS Josephlne Madden is the troop Center 0 Pn,™? 6 ,„ M s nday at Kirshbaum V,^ trol leaders were elected follows: Florence Schwartz, leader and Siii ane Fallender, assistant: Nancy Tr i? op u 35 Monday at the Irvington M E. church, with Mrs. Helen Giffm as tpnd tb dC Tj .i The Rlrls are Planning to attend the Butler game in a bus which thev The girls who have passed the Cprapftnp t° r s< l c . ond class sewing are Ri h d rl^t' s ' Marjorie McGaw and rcutn For the nexf meetmoMrs Helen P. Vestal will assist thT scoSfs in the passing of table setting for second lieutenant of the troop \*ho was introduced to the girls la;t Is Mary Alice Burch, a sophomore tenant”!, TVo'op'li 1 ' l! '“‘ MISS BROOKS IS PARTY HOSTESS Miss Mary Norseen Brooks, 446 North Oxford street, entertained j with a bridge party at her home on ■ Friday night for the following ■ guests: Misses Angela McGlinchy, Ruth Brinkman. Vincentia O'Connor. Dorothy Minta Maru Elizabeth Heigh. Margaret Irwin and Margaret Chesebrough. SOC— WITH ONE COL ART . iy* *j. hLL- nisatM 1 HELEN FRICK ACTS AS PARTY HOSTESS Miss Helen Lucille Frick entertained the following members of the H. C. S. D. Club at a Halloween party Friday night at her home, 3058 Fall Creek boulevard: Reggis Sellers. Rosemary Bradley. Miriam and Janet Kimble. Mary Hancock. Petty Prinzler. Betty Alice Smith. Marv Batche'.der and Mary Rachel Scheidler. Lodge Plans Dance Indianapolis Eagles aerie will give a masked Halloween dance and card party Saturday night at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street.

PLANS LUNCHEON

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Miss Dorothy Youngholm

Alpha Delta Theta sorority zi Butler university are entertaining today with a home-coming luncheon at the chapter house, 725 Berkley road, arrangements for which are in charge of Misses June Brossart, chairman, Harriett Carpenter and Dorothy Youngholm. Alumnae will be honor guests at the Butler-Wabash game this afternoon. Sixty invitations have been issued.

Children Dance in Ballroom More than five hundred Indianapolis boys and girls have entered the RKO free dancing school which was inaugurated two weeks ago in the Lyric ballroom by the local management of the theater and the RKO vaudeville Corporation of New York. ' Many promising youngsters have already begun to appear in the dance classes at the Lyric, according to Louis Stockman, who is the director of the new enterprises. The latest ballroom and stage dances are being taught the children in these dancing classes. The courses are free to children patrons of the Lyric and are to be continued every Saturday morning from 10 to 11 until further notice. The Misses Myrna Celete and Ernestine Ewing, well-known professional dancers, have been named as assistants to Stockman and will teach the stage dancing to the kiddies. A huge Christmas revue is now being planned by Stockman and will be presented on the Lyric stage during the holidays and the most advanced pupils in the RKO dance school are to be given an opportunity to appear in this show.

MISS KLAPPER WEDS MORRIS EPSTEIN

Miss Zelda Klapper, daughter of of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Klapper, 1025 South Senate avenue, became the bride of Morris Epstein in a ceremony performed on last Sun day at the home of her parents. Rabbi Benjamin Cohen performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Epstein left immediately after the reception for Cleveland. They have no at-home address in Indianapolis.

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—Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Epstein

Faye Myers Is Honor Guest at Holiday Party Mrs. Worth C. Myers, Canton, 0., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Potter, entertained Thursday at their home, 2446 Broadway, with a Halloween party and luncheon for her daughter, Faye Claire Myers. Decorations and appointments were in keeping with Halloween, Halloween novelties were given as favors. The children who were Faye Claire’s guests were Peggy Jane Carpenter, Lebanon; Mary Lee and Beverly Potts, Billie Fuller, and Edward Soltau Jr. Mrs. Myer’s guests were Mesdames Robert Field, Lebanon; Denver Fuller, Virgil Potts, and Miss Jessie Soltau.

Personals

Robert Smith is registered at the Roosevelt in New York. Mrs. Ernest Martin, 1655 North Talbot street, will return today from a stay in California. Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt, 3707 North Delaware street, has left for a stay in Washington, D. C. Mrs. G. C. Southworth, 5318 North Delaware street, left Thursday afternoon for a visit in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, 2837 Ruckle street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeraul McDermott will -lgave next week for an extended.-motor trip to San Antonio, Tex., and will visit in Monterey, Mexico, and Florida before returning to Indianapolis by way of New Orleans. GROUPS JOIN TO GIVE FALL DANCE Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, and the Aimgo Club will give their annual fall dance from 9 to 12 Tuesday night, at the Land O’ Dance. Music will be by Leßoy punter’s orchestra. The committee in charge is Misses Dona Faucett, Rosemary Shea, Dorothy Cinway, Alma Louise Arnold, Bessie Blake, Messrs, Joseph McHugh, William Monahan, Patrick Murphy, James Saladay and Paul Nugent. Dinner Affair Planned Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a covered dish dinner at 6 Monday night at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Inspection will be held at 7:45 by Mrs. Olive Hollenberger. state department inspector, who will be a special guest. Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood is chairman.

Founding Is Observed at Tudor Hall Founder’s day exercises in memory of Miss Fredonia Allen were held at Tudor hall Thursday afternoon in the school auditorium. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor, spoke on “The Successful Life,” telling of the characteristics and qualities of Miss Allen. The Rev. George Arthur Franz presided and the Rev. Matthias L. Haines led a period of devotions. Henry C. Ffohl, conductor of the school chorus, sang a solo, “Life.” and directed the school in the singing of “Jerusalem the Golden." Miss Stewart urged the students to honor the memory of their founder through worth-while and successful lives. The program -closed by the singing of the Tudor Hall “Alma Mater.” Resident students at Tudor Hall will hold a Halloween dance at 8 tonight in the school gymnasium. Patronesses will be Miss Stewart, Mrs. Josephine C. Ives and Miss Hazel D. McKee. The committee in charge is Misses Virginia Thompson, chairman; Mary De Prez, Rhoda Steckel, Marjorie Kitselman, Evelyn Moore and Charlotte Everbach.

Young People’s Class to Have Masked Party Young Unmarried People’s Business class of Tabernacle Presbyterian church will hold its annual masked Halloween party at 8 tonight sat South Grove clubhouse. A feature of the program will be fortune-telling by Prince Rathki, “noted Hindu seer and philosopher.” Games will be played and prizes for the prettiest and most original costumes wall be awarded. Miss Mary Beatrice Whitman, a graduate of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, Will give several readings. Entertainment is in charge of Fred Hoffmark, and Miss Mary Borcherding heads the refreshment committee. George' Fox Whiteman, president of the class, is general chairman. Charles A. Breece is teacher.

Operette Due

(Continued From Page 6) written the material for Martin’s act and assists him in putting it over. Frank Hurst and Eddie Vogt are likened to the long and short side cf vaudeville. Thiy season these two buffoons have joined the marines, and in the snappy garb of the “Devil Dogs,” proceed to clown and cavort around for fun instead of fight. Dolores Hart and Phyllis Merle help, the boys in the funmaking, besides singing and dancing several specialties. Pat Henning, the younger member of the famous family of variety stars known as the Hennings, is now carrying his parents as part of his act instead of they carrying him as part of theirs, which was the case in the olden days of Keith vaudeville. The Four Ortons, expert wire walkers, have a few thrilling moments for the bill, as well as some unusual comedy specials. Elmer Cleve, whose billing states he is “Just a Scotchman,” promises the usual amount of witty stories. Bernice and Thelma Bow are two radio singers who will bring to this bill their particular brand of harmony songs. “Reckless Living,” the picture, is based on last year’s stage hit, “On the Up and Up,” and concerns the difficulties of a young wedded couple whom circumstances force to act as a decoy for a group of racetrack gamblers. To complicate matters, the suave chief of the gamblers is more than kindly interested in the loving young wife, and the young husband is the sort who makes many mistakes during the process of living. Besides Cortez and Miss Clark the cast includes Marie Prevost, Norman Foster and Slim Summerville.

tt tt MARTENS BOOKS A FINE ORCHESTRA Eugene Goossens, who this year has taken up the baton as conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, which is to be heard here in concert on Monday evening, Nov. 9, is one of the striking personalities in the world of music today. He is not only internationally noted as a conductor, but also as a composer. An interview with Goossens gives an insight into his conception of musical standards and ideals. When recently asked as to his favorite cpmposer, he replied: I suppose one has one’s favorite, but I do not know that I could name him. I do not want to sav that Mozart is my favorite: but I will sav that I enjoy conducting Mozart as much as I enjov conducting anything. But being a very Catholic conductor. I enjoy conducting all music as long as it is good music. No. I have no favorite composer. When I conduct a Schumann svmphonv I think it is the greatest symphony ever written. When I conduct a Beethoven. I feel the same wav. When I conducted "ParasHai” I said to mvself. "There can be nothing greater than this.” But I discovered I had the same feeling with every great opera that I conducted. I played in an orchestra for nine vears under the most famous European conductors. Mv love of the classic* was Ingrained from that time on. If there is anything in the word tradition. I acquired then mv feeling for tradition that I hope I have not lost. Even taking one season of the Promenade concerts in Queen’s Hall London, and plaving a different svmphonv every night —vou can imagine the field of music well covered—l do not think I can point to one composer represented whom I would call mv favorite. Not having concentrated on any particluiar school or ism. I was better able to realize the great features of each school of writing. . The orchestra comes to English’s under the management of Nancy Martens.

PARTY TO BE HELD BY LAMBDA MVS Members of the Lambda Mu chapter Sigma Beta sorority, will entertain with a party tonight at the home of Miss Vivian Cissell. At 10 the members and guests will go to Cooper’s Supper Club, where favors in the sorority colors, orchid and gold, will be presented. Tables will be decorated in the colors. The committee is Misses Cissell, Blanche Stoughton and Rose Schwimmer. Moose to Give Benefit Loyal Order of Moose will give a benefit Halloween dance tonight at the hall, 135* North Delaware street, proceeds to go to the lodge relief fund.

RUSSIA SPEAKER

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Dr. James H. Peeling

Dr. JameS H. Peeling of the Butler university college of education will deliver a series of three lectures on Russia at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, beginning Sunday night at 7:30. A short program of Russian music will precede the programe. The series is being sponsored by the Phiiathea class of the church. The committee in charge is Mesdames A. H. Worsham, Thomas M. Hindman and Walter O. Lewis. The public is invited.

Campfire Girls

The Titamoki group, Mrs. Sophie Westervelt, guardian, and the Lewa group, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian, combined to have their Halloween party at the home of Phyllis Cooler Friday night. The girls of the Icayaskam group held a Halloween party Tuesday. Miss Hazel Smith is the guardian. The Wokitan group of School 55, Mrs. Daisy Smith, guardian, held a Hallow'een party at the home of Velma and Thelma Pitts, Thursday night. The Tayusda group of School 7, celebrated Hallow’een at the home of Catherine Amato Friday night. Marguerite Roberts was chairman of the decoration committee; Maxine Rogers, refreshment committee, and Virginia Brooks, games. The Primrose Blue Bird group of School 7, Miss Elsie Hurt, leader, had a Halloween party Friday afternoon. The Okicipa group of School 80, held a Halloween party Friday night at the home of the president of the group, Mary Myers. Miss Mildred Miles is the new guardian. The Taivateca group of School 46, Miss Martha Scott, guardian, had a Halloween party at the school Friday. The Lewa and Katami groups of Zionsville had a Halloween party Friday night. Each member of the group brought a guest. Fortune telling games were included in the entertainment. Miss Adah Tudor and Mrs. Mary Swiggett are guardians.

At the community ■ Halloween party at West Newton, the Akipsaya group, Miss Sophia Yeager guardian, sold pop corn and cracker jack. The Unaliyi group of School 72, Miss Naomi Burton guardian, held a Halloween party at the home of Dorothy Spencer. The Tanda group of the Englewood Christian church had a Halloween party at the East Washington street library Thursday night. Miss Dorotha Weaver, field worker, met with the group of School 43 for a Halloween party Tuesday afternoon. The Akitwhaynin group of School 28 had a Halloween party at the school Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Heagy, field secretary, met with the group. Miss Dorotha Weaver, field worker, met with the Kicicinyan group of School 35 for a Halloween party Thursday afternoon.

The Lochewo group of School 47, had a Halloween party Thursday afternoon. Miss Willowdean Nease, field worker, was assisted by Miss' Corwin, guardian. Kathryn Weaver was a special guest of the Otyokwa group at its meeting Monday. The group had a Halloween party Friday night. Miss Dorothy Weaver is guardian. Tfie Aktatci group cf Washington high school, Miss Lillian Chandler, guardian, had a Halloween party Friday night at the home of Edna Rackley. The Kataya and Icayaskam groups of School 49, Misses Pauline Mohler and Hazel Smith, guardians, held an exhibit at the school Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, of garments they have made for the Needlework Guild. Wihetonga group of Brazil, Mrs. M. H. Johnson guardian, held a Mother Goose carnival at the Christian church Friday night. Mother Goose characters were representated in different ways. Mother Goose greeted the guests and an old witch told their fortunes. The girls of the Anokiwaki group of Brazil, Mrs. Helen C. Potts guardian, sponsored an out-of-door council fire Monday evening. The girls met at the home of Mrs. Potts. Shutan will meet in the Camp Fire office Saturday morning, Nov. 7. The following persons attended the first meeting of the training course for guardians in the Camp Fire office Thursday morning: Miss Dorotha Weaver, Mrs. C. M Willard, Mrs. Jean White, Mrs. Daisy Smith, Mrs. J. E. Dickerson, Mrs. Frank Hatfield and Miss Mildred Miles of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Swiggett and Miss Adah F. Tudor of Zionsville. Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretary, conducted the meeting and Mrs. Mary Heagy, field secretary, explained Camp Fire symbolism. Next meeting of the training course will be in the Camp Fire office at 10 next Thursday. Guardians are asked to call for copies of "Fagots” in the Camp Fixe office.

PAGE 9

Breakfast Now Day's Big ’ Meal BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer With school days here again breakfast becomes perhaps the most; important meal of the day. The normal adult needs some type of morning meal even if it’s the ! lightest variety, but children must ; have a nourishing, unhurried breakfast before they begin the day. The adult who is dieting to reduce and decides to eat but two meals a day gives his digestive ap--1 paratus a fairer chance if he goes j without his luncheon rather than his breakfast. This divides the time between meals more equally. Breakfast for children should be of the “hearty” type. A morning ! in school uses up a vast amount of nervous energy as well as physical strength. No child can work mentally who is not nourished. Listessness, headache or irritability may be the result of scanty breakfast. _ Can Be Explained Many children have little appetite for breakfast. This may be explained in several ways. The evening meal may have been too heavy and too rich. Too much food at bedtime keeps the stomach working overtime and prevents restful sleep. Sleeping conditions also may affect a child’s appetite. Too little or careless ventilation and wrong bed covers ca nmakea child indifferent to his breakfast. A draft across the bed can cause as stuffy and uncomfortable a feeling in the morning as insyffeient air can. Too heavy covers weigh a child down and make him feel tired, while too light covers tend to make him curl into a ball in the effort to keep warm and he awakens cramped and uncomfortable with no desire for food. A good meal to start the day is the normal, healthy requirement of children. Fruit, cereal, eggs, milk, toast—these are the fundamentals and can be varied in many ways. Use Less Acid Fruits You can use the less acid fresh fruits alternately with stewed fruits to make a change in the breakfast fruit. Orange juice morning after morning becomes monotonous. Cereals can be of the cooked or ready-to-serve variety. Serve them v ith plenty of ricn milk or cream and make full use of the wide variety of grains. Something hot aids digestion and this can be provided by a cup of hot milk or cocoa made with milk if a ready-to-serve cereal is served. A soft cooked egg, poached or in the shell, or a creamed meat or vegetable on toast furnishes a warm dish and adds to the food value of the meal. Crisp toast or bacon to make a child chew is beneficial for the. welfare of his teeth as well as hi* general health. Allow plenty of time for a child to eat his breakfast and have at least fifteen minutes between the time he finishes his breakfast and the time he must start to school.

International Study Club

First of a series of lectures on Chile, South America, will be given by Mrs. Samuel R. Artman before the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., this week. Mrs. Artman will lecture on “Municipal Theaters and Chaperones, Chile.” Normandy and Jeanne de Arr fuMn Inn Pt 30 S 7 'North' o 'Kh Monda - v at Bbfcrman N / Jrt ' h Sherman drive for 12 vlIo?nl*t U nrJri°°v- M i ss Jhelma Hefkema. 4 1S w Miss Ruth Eakin, uianist are In charge of the program. * |£srio i ,uf x, arTvs.* ■ss is "in charge of tC th e program™ 5 Knowlcs ba Pter will meet at the Inmn2fi PO ii ls Power R nd Light Company’s model home on the circle at 7 30 Tuesho?tels e wlth W/s- Jeanett. Heihman is F?ank S M W oblev M assl S Ung ry KUntworth and chapter will meet Wetinesdav South' 0 auditorium 3T South Meridian street, for a business le P, ture b v Mrs. Artman! This will be followed by luncheon. „r A J )erd< ; en chapter will observe guest riav Wednesday at 1230 North Delaware street Luncheon will be served at noon. The hostess, Mrs. E. B. Crarraft win sisted by her mother. Mrs Richard Coleman. a musical program has teen atreart° d o aPd MrS- Clarer >Ce Yocum Will IS? 4 * p A pe t on current events. Mrs Clarence Marley and Mrs. .T t Cracraft meeting mcrnbers Stalled at the mlt Alexandrian chapter, -has evehe,,,,./* and l wui davs Zuyder Zee chapter a J ld ,J' l meet the first Thursday instead Mrs th °H f0 r rth M Thwsda , y •> at the y home° of Mrs h. G. Masn. 1333 West Thlrtvl dJnl S ** e S t D or 12;3 ° -htneheon. The president. Mrs. Perry Davi6.* • wiwll assi c t Responses will be • Thanksgiving quotations. cbar lotte Wells was received into chapter at the last meeting Th'<t Nov Pt 24 W it U t h h a e T ° R £ card J*”“ kesdSl! riSm 24 Vh a i i. h i. Bfrfiner-Whitehill auditol Jli IITI ’^J committee in charge- Mrs ?id n *? hoa ? es >- c . hßirman V Mrs j K r. joneg and Mrs. A. G. Bassett: For information mfitee erVa A t n° n ' S Tnt t^: a shy f hy of invited. U Inte rnationa! members are dav h .t oha P ter will meet at 8 Thursr.V at the home of Mrs. Luther Stewart. gStftg ”%\’i SSfTSg? new f mfm^rs n at r ?hls W meeUng aken * ” a cbai ? ter will entertain with r fnt oXi rs ;°’ V- Lockett, Mrs. W. H. ss. fcaffiTUfs, ‘JsfeihSbS will Se! pr ° Kram and Mrs - Rcthley dav° i at m ?he Ch hE™l w , ill .i aeet at 7:30 Frij&SwwiffiK m.“ !a Do " ,lh * Tt °“ ~ *? rs 'v P *V Tate entertained the Austra-recenth-aot mh^s 1 luncheori J at her home r.iie 1 '’ The house was decorated with favoA *a S shn?i rs “ Iso were u *ed as k vm iiu “i' s o, s.ssf r Brea filove and assistants. Mrs. ora^eri M hif and , Ml:s ’ T ’ 8 - CoUins decmannerh a unique Halloween aSSSTT, to i the October meeting of the niee. 2d chapter - 4 A wltch centeror“n * e tapers carried out the orange of the luncheon table. danc * by Mrs. M. B. Dunn. p £*! lde “ t - fPd a paper bv Mrs. John Gaul chat, on the origin of Halloween we-e rn“r| Ur \, ot if**-- October program. Mrs. Russel?**?’ E!en °* ntr >’ and Mrs. chapter E Welch were received into the Musicians to Lunch Business meeting and luncheon of Zeta chapter, Sigma Aloha lota national musical sorority will be held at 12 Monday at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Frank Hunter, president, will preside and the luncheon will be in charge of Mrs. CMtfw