Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1931 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Culver Man to Address Local Club “An Adventure In Fraternity,” particularly applicable to Armistice day, will be given at 2:30 Wednesday by Major Norman Allen Imrie, head of the modem history and public speaking department at Culver Military Academy before the general club of the Woman’s Department Club. Miss Emma C. Puschner, director of the child welfare division of the American Legion, will introduce Major Imrie. Shortridge Choral Club, accompanied and directed by Mrs. Laura C. Boag, will give the musical program. Members of the group are: -.petty t Humphrey. Gertrude Osborne, Elizabeth Cook Prances Barnes, Harriett Est J? er Steup. James Reed, Ho ' ner Cornell, Julian Kennedy, Keith Blackwell and Charles Viary. Their program will Include “The Recessional,” by De Koven, and “Glory Be Given,” by Bach. Mrs. R. O. Alexander, chairman of the courtesy committee and first vice-president of the club, with the following members of her committee, will greet members and their guests: Mesdames A. S. Ayres. Lawrence F. Orr vice-chairman; Charles Beckett. Laura Blanton Stephen T. Bogert, W. C. Borcherdlng Robert A. Denis. Arthur R I £° K Peslec Charles W Field, THfJen F. Greer, Charles T. Hanna. James L. Kalleen. U. S. Lesh, O. P. McLeland, A. K. Moler. Harry L. Orlopp, James P Smith. W. S. Tomlin, J. B. Vandaworker George A. Van Dyke and Miss R. Katharine Beeson. Mrs. Harry E. Watson, chairman of the hospitality committee will serve tea following the program. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Mrs. Harley Rhodehamel and Mrs. Paul T. Hurt will pour. Assisting them will be: Mesdames Charleton N. Carter. Paul T. Pavne. vice-chairmen; W. L. Bailey. Willlam Dpijfpn, H. L. Brown. Oscar Baur, H. L. Beilis M. F. Connor. O B Ent, L. A. Henry. Warren Gibson. D. V. Goodman. Herbert Grimes. Walter S. Grow, B. F Harsh. Albert Hinkle. C. Fred Klee. Henry KnalT. Harry Lee W. n. Long. Walter R. Mayer W. R. Moore. William A. Mvers. Howard Painter. Edward L. Pedlow. Hezzie £ , p l£ e v, i lfrec L. T - Ral,D - Ethel Rathert. Dwight Ritter. Charles H. Smith. Lewis H Sturges. Bovd Templeton. Will J. Teetor, Martin H. Walllck and John M. Williams. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield will preside at a business meeting at 2. Book-a-month group will meet at 11 Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Linn will review, “When Dana was the Sun.” Buffet luncheon will be served at 1. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith. Monthly meeting of board of directors will be held at 10 Monday at the club house. P. H. N. A. auxiliary will meet for luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday with Mrs. Robert L. Moorhead at her home, “Wildwood,” on the Brookville road.
Mothers to Be Tea Guests of Pi Beta Phis Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Bea Pi sorority will entertain with a guest tea at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, Nov. 14, at the home of Mrs. S. O. Dungan, 4702 Sutherland avenue. Members of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club will be guests, and each member of the alumnae club may bring one guest. There will be a display of handwork and other products from the Pi Beta Phi settlement school, at Gatlinburg, Tenn. The program will .include songs by Miss Hope Bedford and a group of stories by Mrs. Chic Jackson. LATRELAN CLUBS TO MEET AT I. A. C. Latreian clubs of tfie city will hold a bridge party Tuesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic club, with members of the Alpha Delta chapter as hostesses. Mrs. James Costin is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Frederick Ahrbecker, Richard Bastian, Harry Gause, Herman Gray, Walter Hiser and Russell Moore.
•Choral Section to Give First Musicale at Switzer Home
Choral section of the Matinee Musicale will hold its first season’s musicale at 2 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carl Switzer, 2525 Talbott avenue. Mrs. John Allen will be assistant hostess, and members may bring guests. Mrs. O. T. Behymer, chairman of the program committee, will read a paper, “Opera, the Earliest ArZetathea Club to Hear Swiss Song Program Zetathea Club will entertain guests Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. H. Hollywood, 5555 Broadway. The feature of the program will be a group of Swiss songs, by Mrs. L. H. Pauli a native of Switzerland, who will appear in the native costume of her country. She will accompany herself on the Either. The program also w r ill include dance numbers by Miss Melville Weesner of the Hibben dancing school; readings by Mrs. Frank Svmmes, and songs by Miss Florence McGregor, accompanied by Miss Vern Lowman. Members of the receptidh committee are Mesdames R. E. Stevenson, G. B. Davis, Lucinda Spaan, Frederick Lumley, T. A. Fegan, and J. S. Bates. Sorority Installs Installation ceremonies for Theta chapter of Indianapolis of the Delta Sigma Kappa sorority were held Wednesday night at the Lafayette club in Lafayette, under the direction of the Alpha chapter of that city. Fifteen charter members were initiated. W. R. C. No. 10 to Meet Mrs. Nettie Lowder will entertain council of past presidents of W. R. C., No. 10, at the home of Mrs. Effle Tevebaugh, 24 McKim avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Roys will preside at the business meeting.
Lp.llmmliif> —Photo by Moorefleld. I r.nlvh Mill*
Y.W.C.A. to Urge World Fellowship Plans for the annual observance of World’s Week of Prayer and Fellowship, Nov. 8-14, have been announced by chairmen of the local Y. W. C. A. world fellowship committees, Mrs. Will H. Adams, day, and Miss Augusta Hiatt, evening. In accordance with the call sent from the World’s Y. W. C. A. headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland, by the wofld association’s president, Jonkvrouwe C. M. van • Asch van Wyck, the following schedule of meetings has been arranged for the coming week in the local Y. W. C. A. Service devoted to the needs of the women and girls of Africa, conducted by Mrs. T. J. Parsons at 2 Monday; service for the womanhood of the Hericas under charge of Mrs. Adams at 3 Tuesday; “Y. W. C. A. Work in Asia” at Business Girls’ weekly meeting, 7:30 Tuesday; Mrs. Jessie Bader will give a message from Australia, the subject of prayer Thursday, in a service conducted by Mrs. Samuel Ashby at 4:30. Countries of Europe will be emphasized in an observance Friday at the south side center when Miss Margaret Yule of the American settlement will speak on “New Americans.” Mrs. Methode Petranoff of Bulgaria will be an honor guest, and will appear in the national costume of her country. Mrs. Kenneth Hoy will be in charge of musical program. The week’s series is open to all women and girls of the city. South side’s observance is to be a family event with men and children invited. Mrs. R. Ralston Jones will instruct a class in contract bridge at 7 Monday at the central building. Further information may be obtained from Miss Ruth Milligan, educational secretary. DELTA ZETAS WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS • Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Zeta will hold their annual guest meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Kerr, 5774 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give a travelog as the program. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Paul D. Whittemore, Miss Ruth Emigholz, Miss Frances Westcott, and Miss Eldena Stamm. Members of the telephone committee, in charge of reservations, are Mesdames Stanley Strohl, R. K. Lewis, Noble Hiatt, H. K. Harding, George Davis, Frank Abel, Marshall Williams, and Miss Maxine Quinn.
tistic Music,” which will be illustrated by Mrs. T. William Engle, soprano; Mrs. William J. Goory, contralto, and Mrs. M. D. Didway, pianist and accompanist. Tea will be served following the program, with Mrs. George Biegler and Mrs. Charles Carlisle presiding at the tea table. Numbers, which will illustrate the paper, are: “Che faro senva Eurivice” from Orpheus, by Gluck, and “Oh, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star” from “Tannhauser” by Wagner, Mrs. Goory; “Elizabeth's Prayer” and “Oh Hall of Song,” both from “Tannhauser” by Wagner, Mrs. Enlge, and ’’The Pilgrims Chorus” from “Tannhauser,” Mrs. Didway.
AIDS PARTY PLANS
. -| -.an r • sss
Miss Alice Dickey
Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will hold a benefit bridge party Nov. 19 at the Antlers. Miss Alice Dickey is a member of the arrangements committee. • Sigma Epsilon to Meet Sigma Epsilon sorority will meet at 8:15 Monday night at. the home of Miss Mary Biggins, 2444 North Meridiap street.
JOIN CITY’S ‘BRIDES OF THE MONTH’ CLUB
Among the “brides of the month” is Mrs. Irwin Arthur Lewis (left), formerly Miss Margaret Julia. White, daughter of Dr. Claude H. White of Martinsville, whose marriage to Irwin Arthur Lewis, son of Mr. Mrs. Frank Hohenberger, Martinsville, took place Oct. 16. Another bride, Mrs. Urban J. Hodapp (center), was Miss Martha Garaghan, daughter of Francis X. Garaghan, 1221 Broadway, before her marriage Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Hodapp are sailing for a three months’ honeymoon in Europe. Miss Estelle Sadlier (right), became the bride of George Leverett Mason in a ceremony performed by the Rt. Rv. Joseph Chartrand, Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Mason are at home at 317 East Maple road boulevard.
Photoplay Indorsers Invited to Assist With Benefit Shows
Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays has been asked to co-operate with motion picture exchanges and exhibitors in a “nation-wide picture show” to be held at midnight, Nov. 21, proceeds to go to local unemployed and relief agencies. In Indianapolis, pictures, augmented. by special stage shows, will be presented at the Indiana, Palace, and Lyric theaters. Chief purpose of these benefit shows is to co-ordinate the relief work to be done by the motion picture industry in cities and towns, so that work will be more effective and so that unreasonable requests from local groups can be handled along conservative lines for the general welfare. Charles Metzler, Indianapolis, who has been named chairman of the local committee, will be assisted by Mrs. David Ross, and all ex-
In the Realm of Clubs
MONDAY Welfare Club will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Harry Dawson, National road, east of the city. The committee in charge is Mesdames George Coffin. Thomas Whallon, F. P. Geyer, L. T. Cresswell and William Bartlett. Indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club will meet at 6:45 at English’s for Mrs. Demarchus Brown’s third talk in a series on “The Reign of Queen Victoria.” Her subject will be “The Search for Righteousness,” by Thomas Carlisle. “The Religion of Russia” will be the topic at the meeting of the Present Day Club, with U. S. Lesh and Mrs. Linn D. Hay as hostesses. Mrs. O. H. Blakemeier, 21 North Hawthorne lane, will be hostess to the Irvington Coterie Club. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson and Mrs. Chester Albright. Guest day will be observed by Chapter P., P. E. O. Sisterhood, at the home of Mrs. David E. Fox, 4240 Roland road. TUESDAY Mrs. Dennis Dalton will be hostess for the Irvington Friendship Circle, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Todd. Mrs. Hughes Patten, 34 East Fiftyfifth street, will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Stansfield Social Workers Circle of the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church. Assistants will be Mesdames M. J. Hammel, William R. Scaff, C. H. Beckett, Sherman H. Tompkins and William C. Jackson. Amicitia Club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Bender, 1119 North Keystone avenue, with Mrs. H. G. Alsman as assistant hostess. Inter Allia Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Merriam, 3963 Winthrop avenue with the program by Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade and Mrs. James W. Taylor. Women’s Organization, National Association of Retail Druggists, will meet at the chapter house, 806 East Market street. Hostesses will be Mesdames Charles Watkins, J. L. Simmons, F. R. Keiser, Adolphus Hoffman, Bert Keene, George Oren, and John Stokes. Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. J. G. Pantzer will give the program on, “Ye Olde Quilts.” Mrs. Anna Parker Bross w T ill be hostess for the meeting of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana. Independent Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. May Van Natta, 3844 Graceland avenue. Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will hold an open meeting at the home of Mrs. J. J. Davis, 5234 Washington boulevard. A musical program will be given, and Mrs. W. H. Rothenburger will speak on “Interracial Fallacies.” Mrs. F. C. Robinson will entertain the Hoosier Tourist Club at her home, 3102 Park avenue, with the program consisting of three papers, by Mesdames J. E. Andrews, Hiram I'earce, and C. E. Ferrell. Tokalon Club will. meet with Mrs. Henry M. Cochrane, 5880 , North New Jersey street, with Indian Music by Mrs. O. T. Behymer. i Artemas Club will hold a lunch- ! eon at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Herman Disher, 2215 North Delaware street. Mrs. Harry Wilcox will assist the hostess. Proctor Club will meet with Mrs. R. R. Shiel, 152 East Fourteenth street, with Mrs. Gilbert McNutt and Mrs. E. M. Ferriss furnishing the program. WEDNESDAY Hostesses for the meeting of the New Century Club will be Mesdames
TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
hibitors and managers of theaters. Mrs. Ross has been named program chairman, assisted by Mrs. Thomas A. Demmerly, for the sixteenth annual convention of the state organization to be held in Indianapolis in the spring. Arrangements are being made by the state board for potato and apple matinees to be held during the holiday season for the benefit of the needy in the communities. Mrs. Bertrand Day is chairman of the project. At a recent meeting of the state board, Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington, reported that 550 copies of the state bulletin are mailed each month to ParentTeacher Associations in the state and presidents of Parent-Teacher congresses in the United States, patriotic clubs, churches and other organizations in the state.
H. L. McGinnis, J. C. Carr and Robert Shaffer. A program on music will be presented. Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Frank L. Thomas, 202 Berkeley road, with Mrs. A. E. Shirley assisting. Mrs. Harry Schwab will speak. THURSDAY Mrs. Emma B. Peet, 6025 College avenue, will be hostess for the Current Events Club, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Link. Mesdames Mary Mauk and P. C. Lumley will give the program. FRIDAY Woman’s Advance Club will meet with Mrs. E. K. Zaring, 3109 Ruckle street, with a talk by Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, 429 Buckingham drive, will entertain members of the Over the Teacups club. Mrs. Jesse Moore and Mrs. Edna M. Christian will lead the program. Irvington Social Study Club will meet with Mrs. Bert L. Cruzan, 354 North Bolton avenue. A program on “New York” will be given by Mrs. H. G. May and Mrs. J. M. Lain. Irvington Quest Club will meet with Mrs. W. A. Shoults, 5808 East New York street. Mrs. R. W. Thompson will conduct the program. Mrs. Riddle to Be Entertained at Bridge Fete Mrs. Paul D. Frame will enterj tain today at her home, 5230 East Washington street, with a luncheon bridge party in honor of Mrs. J. Charles Riddle, who was Miss Barbara Pfeffer before her recent marriage. Yellow and pink will predominate in decorations and table appointments. At luncheon the tables will be centered with snapdragons. Guests will include Mrs. Christian E. Pfeffer, mother of the bride, and Mesdames Robert L. Hiner, Harold Stanton, A. L. Wright, C. A. Landes, Miss Helen Stewart and Miss Thelma Clemens. MIXED BRIDGE TO BE HELD AT I. A. C. Date for the first husband and i wives’ mixed bridge party was set for Dec. 3 at a meeting of the j Thursday Night Contract Bridge ! Club at the Indianapolis Athletic I club. The Indianapolis Chamber of ' Commerce clubrooms were chosen for the next weekly meeting of the club. Mrs. Hubbard Feted Mrs. Joseph Hubbard, Boston, Mass., grand president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, was honor guest at dinner Thursday night at the chapter house at Butler university. Miss Hilda Schmidt, chapter president, presided. Mrs. Hubbard visited ! the university Friday. Hold Gangster Party Alpha Upsilon chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, held an “A1 Capone” gangster party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Miriam Shanley, 2009 North Pennsylvania ; street. Miss Helen Seal received a
Educator to Be Heard at Caleb Mills Council of Administrative Women in Education will present Frank D. Slutz. nationally known teacher, at the second monthly program of the year at 4 Monday in Caleb Mills auditorium. Slutz’ appearance In Indianapolis is a significant event for those interested in knowing and training youth, sponsors of the event declare. Originator of the plan for the Morraine Park school of Dayton, he has become nationally famous. Morraine Park school, from Its simple beginning in a greenhouse, has become a laboratory in project planning and development and an object of great interest among educators. Because of Slutz’ prominence, invitations have been extended to teachers in the public schools, members of all Parent-Teacher associations, faculty of Orchard and Park Lane schools, Butler university, Indiana Central college and members of women’s clubs. Miss Ruth Patterson will preside and Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of Indianapolis schools, will present the speaker. The meeting also is open to the public.
Monday Club Will Observe Open Day Event
Open day will be observed by the Monday club at 2 Monday at the D. A. R. chapter house. W. Pink Hall, a local artist, will speak on “Beauty Spots of Indiana,” and will illustrate his talk with some of his own paintings. Robert Halter will sing a group of James Whitcomb Riley’s poems, which have been set to music. Registration of guests will be in charge of Mrs. Guy Seaton and Mrs. George Warmoth. Hostesses will be Mesdames J. E. Reagan, Edgar R. Eskew, Harry E. Yockey, and E. •F. Hamaker. A social hour will follow the program. Each member may invite one guest.
Hendricks-Harriman Nuptials to Be Solemnized in Church
In a ceremony to be performed at 2:30 this afternoon in the First Presbyterian church by the Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor, Miss Rose Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendricks, 3122 North Illinois street, will become the bride of Virgil P. Harriman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Harriman, 23 North Irvington avenue. Palms and ferns will be arranged in the chancel, which will be lighted by cathedral candles, and the altar will be decorated with baskets of white and yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Gertrude Free, organist, will play and Vernon Ross will sing. The bride, whose father will give her in marriage, will wear a princess gown of ivory satin trimmed with Princess lace and fashioned with a short train. Her tulle veil will have a Princess lace cap caught at the back with a spray of orange blossoms, and she will carry a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Frances Aufderheide, her
OCTOBER BRIDE
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—Photo by Moorefieid. Mrs. Norbert C. Sack
Mrs. Norbert C. Sack, before her marriage Oct. 21 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, was Miss Marie Helena Sanwick, daughter of Mrs. Mary Sanwick, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis. John Edward McDermott, uncle of the bride, and Mrs. McDermott, 3335 Park avenue, were hosts for the wedding breakfast.
Dr. Brooks of De Pauw Is Speaker Dr. Fowler D. Brooks, head of the departments of education and psychology at De Pauw university, will address the general meeting of the American Association of University Women at 2:30 Tuesday at Tudor Hall, on "Developing the Personality of the Pre-Adolescent.” Dr. Brooks is the author of “Applied Psychology of Reading” and “The Psychology of Adolescence,” and a member of the White House conference on child health and protection, working on the committee on meental hygiene in schools. Hostesses for the meeting will include Mesdames Alexander MacMillan, T. Victor Keene, Marvin J. Curie, Arthur W. Lewis. A. V. Stackhouse, J. W. Weddell, chairman, and the following members, graduates of De Pauw and Butler universities and Earlham college: Mesdames John Carr. Lowell S. Fisher, M. S. Hardin*. M. L. Hall. Hal R. Keeling, Allen H. Mitchell, James H. Ruddell. Frank Shleds. James E. Sjmoule, Charles R. Yoke. Misses Evelyn Carpenter, Virginia Cravens. Margaret K. Duden, Nell Fuaua and Maude Russell. Special guests will include representatives of Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Girl Reserves and certain parent-teacher groups. Members each may bring one guest. Mrs. Curie, former president, and Miss Cravens, dean of women at Indiana Central college, will preside at the tea table. RUTH OTTE WILL SING AT MAROTT Compositions of Victor Herbert will comprise the program of the weekly musicale at 8:45 Sunday night at the Marott. Miss Ruth Otte, soprano, will be the guest artist, and will appear with the Marott trio, Misses Maude Custer, violinist; Conuelo Couchman, cellist, 'and Hilda Burrichter, pianist. Miss Custer will play two solos. The program: Instrumental —Selections from “The Red Mill” Herbert Trio. Vocal —“My Little Irish Rose” (“Eileen”) Herbert “I’m Falling In Love With Some One” (“Naughty Marietta”) Herbert Miss Otte. Violin—“Gvpsy Love Song” (‘Fortune Teller”) Herbert Miss Custer. Vocal—- “ Tell It Over Again” (“The Only Girl”) Herbert “Italian Street Song (Naughty Marietta”; Herbert Miss Otte. “Yesterthoughts” Herbert Instrumental—“ Badinage” Herbert Tr(o. —lntermission Instrumental and Voice “Dream Melody” (“Naughty Marietta”) Herbert Miss Otte and Trio. Instrumental—Selections from Princess Pat” Herbert
LAMPAS CHAPTER TO HEAR REVIEWS Lampas chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority, will meet at 10 Monday morning at the Rauh Memorial library. A committee, appointed at the last meeting to draw up a constitution for the chapter, will report, and present the tentative code of rules to the group for acceptance. The program will include three reviews: Woodrow Wilson’s “George Washington,” by Mrs. W. J. Hoag; Owen Wister’s “Seven Ages of Washington,” by Mrs. T. Vernon Stone King; and Shakespeare’s “Richard III,” by Mrs. Merritt E. Wolf. The president, Mrs. John F. Engelke, will preside. Bible Topic Announced Second of a series of Bible lessons, concerning. “Women of the Old Testament’’ taught every Tuesday from 10 to 11 in the arcade of the Marott by Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, will have as its subject, “Woman Who Hated the Country,” Gen. 19, Luke 17:32.
only attendant, will wear a green lace tea gown and will carry_yellow chrysanthemums. Edward Harrison will be best man. A reception will be held at the Hendricks’ home after the ceremony. Mrs. Hendricks will receive in a gown of 'brown transparent velvet and Mrs. Harriman will wear black transparent velvet. Both will have rose corsages. The couple will leave for a honeymoon after the reception, the bride traveling in a green crepe dress, green wool coat with wolf collar and green accessories. They will be at home on their return at the St. Regis apartments. CHINA IS TOPIC FOR SORORITY MEETING "China” -will be the topic for discussion at the meeting of Kappa chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, at 7 Monday night at the Washington. Miss Charlotte Wise will speak on “What China Is Like;” Miss Angelina Olsen on “The Religions of China,” and Mrs. Christine McKinzie on “China’s Relations With the United States and Europe.” Miss Winifred Cassel will give a book review, and Miss Dessie Barnett and Miss Grace Hyland will discuss current events. MRS. CANNON WILL FETE BETA BETAS Mrs. Fermer S. Cannon, 4235 North Pennsylvariia street, will be hostess for a dinner meeting of the Bete Beta alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega sorority to be held at 6 Wednesday at her home. This meeting will take the place of the usual Saturday luncheon, and is held annually for the benefit of members who are employed, and unable to attend the noon meetings. The program is being arranged by Mrs. Cleve Fix. GARFIELD CLUB TO SPONSOR DANCES Garfield Park Women’s Club will sponsor a series of dances the secI ond and fourth Friday of each month at Garfield park community house. Mrs. John Hohman, 2741 Napoleon street, is in charge of the dances for November, assisted by Mrs. William Kleis Jr. Dancing begins at 8. The club will meet on the first and third Friday of each month at the community house, meetings to open at 2. All women are invited to attend the meetings.
LEADS DRIVE
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—Photo by Moorfteld. Mrs. A. Edgar Shirley
Mrs. A. Edgar Shirley is membership secretary of the Woman's Department Club. Eighteen new members have been added to the club roster this year through the efforts of Mrs. Shirley and her committee.
CERVUS CLUB WILL GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Cervus Club bridge party will be held at 2 Monday at the Antlers with Mrs. George Elkins and Mrs. W. F. Earhart as hostess, assisted by: Mesdames Louis Goldsmith. L. D. Fryer, Bert Fowler. Fred Pixley. Thomas Nolan, A. F. Overstreet, Walter Queisser. Otis McCracken and Paul Juneman. A board meeting will be held at 1.
Sarah Currier, R. C. Williams to Wed in Broadway Church
Miss Sarah Rose Currier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Currier, 2505 North Talbot street, will become the bride of Rea C. Williams, in a ceremony at 8 tonight at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. William C. Hartinger will officiate. Palms, ferns, and chrysanthemums will be used in decorating the chancel. The altar will be flanked with lighted cathedral candles. Miss Martha Davis, organist, will play, and will accompany Miss Eileen Mollinhour, who will sing “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” Miss Agnes Lindley will be the bride’s only attendant. She will
Delta Gamma Pledges Will Be Honored at Open House
Butler university chapter of Delta Gamma sorority will hold open house from 3 to 6 Sunday afternoon at the chapter house, 269 Buckingham drive. Receiving with Miss Ruth Pahud, president, will be Mrs. Josephine S. Fry, house mother, and the following pledges in whose honor the afternoon is being arranged: Misses Wilma Aulenbacher. Helen Baker, Katherine Beaulieu cf Logansport, Mary Louise Blauvelt. Frances Brumit. Mary Eleanor Cook. Jane Fisher. Betty Jane Garber. Virginia -Garr of Kokomo: Maxine Ingram. Helen Hicks. Florence Hinshaw. Jewell Holcolm of Water Valiev. Miss., Winifred Holmes, Ruth Mauzy of Rushville. Marygrace Maionnler of Chicago: Marjorie Mcßride. Marv Newbv of Sheridan. Mary Rossell. Olive Steinle. Mar.iorie M. Thurman and Mary Catherine Ware. The house will be decorated with autumn flowers. Mrs. Bon O. Aspy and Mrs. Mark Hamer will preside at the tea table, which will be cen-
BAZAAR LEADER
Miss Velma Runyan
Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ church is making preparations for a bazaar to be held in the parish house Nov. 12. Dinner wil be served from 5 to 7. Miss Velma Runyan, general chairman, is being assisted by the following committees: Mrs. George Macy, handkerchief booth; Miss Virginia Wat wood, fancy work booth; Miss Thelma Gray, Jish pond; Miss Alba Rogers, candy booth, and Miss Augusta Heberlein, Christmas cards.
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-NOV. 7, 1931
Needlework Groups A re Announced Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president of the Indianapolis branch, Needlework Guild of America, has appointed her committees for the annual roundup Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at All Souls Unitarian church. First day committee, with Mrs. George Spiegel chairman, includes: Mesdames V. C. Pfafriin. Roscoe Shults. F H. Chenev. F. K. Shephard. F. A. Lorenz George Greathouse. Oscar L. Pond. J. W. Boite. W. D. Browning. E. L. Booth. Fred Doeoers. F. S. Fishback. A. C. Reynolds H. Amv Conant. C. B. Schlev. Warren C. Herrcll. Albert Hueber. Peter C. Reillv. H. O Warren. Rivers Peterson, D. H Fatout. Charles Kuhlman. Rav Wvatt, H. E. Baker, W. J. Lester. B. E. Lur.db’.ad. Raymond Fa vies and Miss Lillian Taggart. Tea, a part of the second day roundup, will be in charge of: Mrs. J. R. Sentnev and Mrs. Christian Olsen of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, assisted bv Mesdames H. J. Teague. J. L. McDermod. Alpha chapter: W. W. Spann. Enid Varnshives. Beta chapter: George Medlam. Jessie Pritchard. Clifford Earl. Fern Sturgeon. Gamma chapter: Ruth Abrams. R W. Richards. Delta chapter: Edward Schuster. Thelma Krentler. Theta chapter: Myrtle Parker. Maude Tomlinson. 10 includes Mrs. Pond, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. John Tarkington and Mrs. Sherwood. Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls will be on duty between 6 and 8. Third day committees are as follows: General, Mesdames Charles Garrard, chairman; Frank Yount. W. A. Hacker, J. K. Grubb. W. D. Hamer. Thomas Spencer, Jesse Pritchard. Jane Screes, Bvlvan Bush, Loren Brown, C. F. Codding, Edgar Davis. W. J. Lester. Joseph M. G. HIM. N. A. Nittenhouse. Henry B. Roninger. Misses Emiiy Barber and Gertrude Baker; tables, Mrs. F. N. Hoover, Mrs. Dora Caldwell; stockings. Mrs. Lorenz and Mrs. Greathouse; Infant, Mrs. W. H Brown: kindergarten. Mrs. Pond and Mrs. Jaspe Scott: household. Mrs. Robert Dunn. Mrs. Norman Bassett: women. Mrs. J. E. Hampton, Mrs. I. N. Worht and Mrs. A. H. Humphreys: girls, Mrs. Frank Reed. Mrs. Henry McNamee; boys. Mrs. Ronald Scott, and men. Mrs. Charles M. Starr. Automobile committee is: Mesdames George Lennox, chairman: M. E. Clark. J. Otis Adams. A. E. Baker, Edgar Davis, G. D. Johnston and Ralph Pinkham.
wear an empire gown of wine colored velvet, with black hat, and accessories, and will carry yellow chrysanthemums. The bride will wear an empire gown of brown velvet with fitted waist, long full skirt, and short puffed sleeves. Her velvet turban, slippers, and gloves will match the dress. She will carry bronze chrysanthemums. Gerald Currier, brother of the bride, will be the best man. A deception in the church parlors will follow the ceremony, after which the bridal couple will leave for a short wedding trip. They will be at home at 3663 Graceland avenue.
tered with a plateau of bronze chrysanthemums and lighted by tall cream-colored tapers tied with bronze tulle. Music will be provided by the Dauner Trio. Misses Louise and Dorothy Dauner both are members of the sorority. Miss Helene Mary Dunnington, in charge of arrangements, is being assisted by Misses Jerry Carver, Emma Lou Thombrough and Betty Akin
Social Club to Take Part in Tree Planting In a ceremony preceding the meeting of Independent Social Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. May Van Natta, 3840 Graceland avenue, the tulip tree, Indiana’s state tree, will be planted in observance of George Washington’s bicentennial and also in honor of the club’s president, Mrs. W. E. Ratcliff. Program will open with an cation pronounced by Mrs. E. A. Hunt, a past president. Mrs. W. D. Masters, chairman of the committee on arrangements, will speak and Mrs. Ratcliff will make the dedication address. Following the singing of “Trees,” by Mrs. Walter More, the closing address by Mrs. Hattie R. Ryder, treasurer and past president, will be given.
LUNCHEON BRIDGE AT I, A, C. ANNOUNCED
November luncheon bridge party of the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be held at 1 Wednesday in the green room with the following hostesses: Mesdames Homer Lathrcp, Lawrence G. Cummins, M. E. Foley, C, F. Drake, Walter B. Williams and R. C. Fox. chairman of the luncheon and dinner bridge committees. Reviews to Be. Given Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review Edith Hamilton’s “The Greek Way,” and Thomas Burk's, “Flower of Life,” at 7:30 Friday; night at All Souls Unitarian church.” The book talks are sponsored by the church’s More Light Guild. Miss Charlotte Lieber ia chairman.