Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1932 — Page 6

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Study Club Program Is Announced A variety of subjects will be studied by the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club, which will begin its tenth year with a president’s day celebration, Sept. 14. The program committee, composed of Mesdames J. S. Bray, O. N. Allen and Roy Babcock nas arranged a year’s program of wide interests. It will vary from book reviews, studies of economic and religious questions to landscape gardening, home care and musical appreciation. It includes reviews of “The Good Earth,” by Pearl S. Buck; “Far Trouble,” by T. Bowyer Campbell; “Last Stand,” by E. A. Walsh; “Silver Trumpet! Calling,” by Lucille Borden; “God's Jester,” by Mrs. George Norman, and “Sparks Fly Upward," by Oliver La Farge. Important topics of discussions will be “An Experiment in Industrial Democracy,” by a representative of the Columbia Conserve Company; the Indiana state legislature, “The Club Woman and Her Public Library,” music appreciation, landscape gardening, hostess in the home, and club ethics. Special speakers will be the Rev. Charles Duffey, Miss Beatrice Geddes, the Rev. Leo F. Creeden, Miss Mary J. Cain, the Rev. M. W. Lyons, Miss Eleanor Miller and the Rev. Joseph E. Hamill. Special meetings besides the president’s day observance will be a Christmas party on Dec. 21, election of officers on Jan. 11 and guest day on June 14. Mrs. T. J. Murphy is president; Mrs. W. J. Betz, vice-president; Mrs. j. w. Ryan, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. J. E. Kaufman, secretary, and Mrs. Leo Masse, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs. Masse. The club is a member of the Seventh dstrict, Indiana Federation of Clubs. Mrs. G. W. Faulstich is delegate and Mrs. William Strack, alternate. It is affiliated with the Irvington Union of Clubs, with Mrs. O. H. Worley, delegate, and Mrs. L. M. Means, alternate. The group also belongs to the National Council of Catholic Women. There are twenty-seven active and three associate members. Recital to Be Given by Music, Drama Pupils H. Otis Pruitt of the piano faculty of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will present his pupils in “An Hour of Music,” assisted by violin pupils of Hugh McGibeny and Edwin Jones and dramatic art pupils of Miss Bernice Van Sickle, at 3 Thursday afternoon at the north unit, 3411 North Pennsylvania street. The program follows; "March of the Wee Folk 1 Gavnor “Jovous Waltz” MacLachlzn Svlvanus Hiehtshue. "The Graceful Dancer” Lemont Marv Alice Arnold. Reading—" Home Sweet Home " Bettv Marie Starr. "Turkish Rondo" . Krentzlin Anna Hightsbue. "Prelude In A” Chopin "In a Pavilion” , ’ Cadman Malvin Walker. “Plavera” (Spanish Dancei Granados Mildred Lanedon. ■'Minka.” Eggeling Geneva Banker. “Two Pianos-llllusion” Thome Mildred Langdon. Mildred Pettiiohn. Violin—" Nocturne” . Chopin Lois LeSaulnier. Two Pianos—" Theme and Variations” Hollaender Marthellen Ratcliff. Margaret Davis. “Alt Wien” Godowskv Mildred Pettiiohn. Violin—“ Seventh Concerto” Dr. Beriot Alberta Denk. “Impromptu Waltz" Nevln “Consolation'’ Liszt Katherine Sommer. Reading—“ Mia Rosa.” Jean Bcnham. Two Plano—" Spanish Gvpsv Dance”.. Decevee Katherine Sommer, Frances Dennv.

Personals

Mrs. C. I. Smith and son, Thomas Smith, of Miami Beach, Cal., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Flanner. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Van Camp Martindale will go to Denver next week to visit Mrs. Martindale’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Hollis. Miss Florence Behymer of Cincinnati* is visiting Misses Mary Virginia and Eleanor Clark, 4176 Carrollton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, 4344 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a visit at Harbor Springs, Mich. Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom and Henry F. Ostrom, 1512 North Meridian street, have returned from Ludington, Mich., where they visited the Rev. and Mrs. Paul L. Benedict. Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Southworth of Cincinnati will arrive today for a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. George Southworth, 5318 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Neeves, 3253 Washington boulevard, have returned from a visit at Lake Maxinkuckee. At Edgewater Beach in Chicago this week are Mrs. James F. Frenzel, 5697 North Pennsylvania street; Myron M. Hughel, 5139 Central avenue, and Robert D. Robinson, 3609 Winthrop. Mrs. John A. MacDonald, 1408 North Pennsylvania street, is visiting at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. Horton Humphrey, 1 East Thirty-sixth street, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. John F. Humphrey of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. Humphrey will return to Indianapolis in a few days to remain until mid-August, when he will return to join Mrs. Humphrey in New York. They have been traveling through the New England states. Miss Ida Jane Worsham, 4325 Guilford avenue, is the guest of Miss Martha Reynolds at Lake Tippecanoe. Miss Maxine Gardner of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner, 523 East Seventeenth street. Miss Gardner and Miss Helen Baldwin will go to Lake Manitou Monday. Miss Geraldine Enos of Norwich. Conn., is visiting Mrs. Patrick Fitzsimmons, 1217 North Colorado avenue. Mn. Theodore Jordan of Los Angeles, who came to attend the national convention of the Chi Sigma sorority, will be the house guest of Mrs. Chester S. Ricker, 3202 North New Jersey street.

City Women in Golf Tourney Limelight

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Jean Duthie to Become Bride of Illinois Man Miss Jean Duthie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Duthie, 1630 Ashland avenue, was to be married today to William Rundell at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Robert Wilder Cossum, in Evanston, 111 The attendants were to be Mrs. Cossum and Carieton Runyon of Oak Park, 111. Mr. Rundell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Rundell of Oak Park. The bride attended Indiana university where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Rundell attended Northwestern university he was a Phi Kappa Sigma. They will live at Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Duthie are in Evanston to attend the ceremony.

HEAD OF PARTY

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Miss Edythe Specs Miss Edythe Spees is a member of the committee in charge of the garden party to be given Saturday night during the Chi Sigma sorority national convention at the Marott.

While the Indianapolis entry in the cie v'enin annual state women's golf championship tournament at Coquillard golf course in South Bend this week failed to bring Indianapolis the crown, local players provided plenty of good golf and some great battles. Next year when the players compete at the Highland Club here the fighting spirit will be whetted by the defeats suffered this year. At the top is shown Mrs. H. L. Cooper of South Bend who was renamed president at the business session. Assisting her will be Mrs. Harrison M. Bennett of Highland as vice-president and Miss Mary Livengood of South Bend as sec-retary-treasurer. Mrs. George Stewart of Pleasant Run and Mrs. E. W. Lee (in the inset) are two veteran players who saw action in the tournament. Mrs. Lee is president of the local golf association. In the third row are Miss Frances Kotteman, Mrs. C. H. McCaskey, Mrs. Wililam H.

Sunnyside Sunshine Club to Give Luncheon Bridge Fete

The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain members and guests at a 1 o’clock luncheonbridge Wednesday at Stout airport. The party is being given to create a fund to replenish clothing for

Card Parties

St. Patricks Social Club will entertain at cards at 8:15 Sunday at the school hall for the benefit of the lawn social. Relief committee of Lavelle Gossett auxiliary’ No. 908. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a benefit euchre and bunco party at 2 Monday in Banner-Whitehill auditorium. A card party for benefit of the Holy Rosary church will b? given at 2 Tuesday in Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Euchre, bridge, five hundred, pinochle and bunco will be glaved. Miss Fred Buennagel is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Rose Carlson. Theodore Adolay and Emma Murello and the Misses Mary’ Buennagel, Anna and Frances Jardina. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Barrere, formerly of Highland, now of Tippecanoe; Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, Mrs. C. A. Jaqua and Miss Mary Gorham of Frankfort. These women seated on the lawn of the Coquillard club, with the exception of Mrs. Barrere. all represent the Highland club. While these players were eliminated in the first round, they showed well in the consolation flights. Meridian Hills Country club was represented by Mrs. Earl Beck, Mrs. Charles Hagedon and Misses Dorothy Ellis and Josephine Rockwood, who are pictured in the bottom row. Miss Ellis was playing in her first state tournament. She displayed a brand of golf that set the "experts" to thinking. She put two good players out of the running before she suffered defeat at the hands of Miss Alice Bell English. Miss Rockwood placed in a championship flight for the first time in her golfing career. She was defeated by Mrs. Scott Snyder, 1924 champion.

the loan closet and to finance the vocational Bible school held the last two weeks of August. Guests will be seated at small taables to be decorated with summer flowers. Mrs. Alva Cradick is chairman of the committee in charge. She will be assisted by Mesdames W. T. Cochrane, Paul Leathers, A. J. Clark, L. A. Fleury, Wilfred Moore and Ure M. Frazer. 2 TO BE INITIATED BY OMEGA NU TAUS Formal initiation services for Miss Betty Hardinger and Mrs. Dallas Smith will be held by Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, at 6 Sunday at the Antlers. Miss Lucille Dickmann. president, is in charge. Following initiation, a dinner dance will be held at the Showboat. They will be presented white gold necklaces with the sorority crest. Decorations will carry out the sorority colors of black and gold. Miss Thelma Wabnitz is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Norma Gates and Frank Seifert Jr.

Post-Summer Session to Be Held at Butler Post summer session of Butler university will open Aug. 8 as a continuation of the regular summer term. Courses will be offered in five departments of study with a faculty of nine. Registration will be Aug. 5 and 6 with classes beginning Aug. 8. They will be of three weeks’ duration. At the summer session 119 of the students are working on advanced degrees. Sixty-seven are in the college of liberal arts, forty-seven are in the college of education and five in the college of religion. These graduate students represent the majority of Indiana colleges and universities.

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. Richard W. Ross —Photo bv Kindred. Mrs. Richard W. Ross was Miss Evelyn Star, 3720 Salem street, before her marriage to Mr. Ross. 4350 North Pennsylvania street, on July 2. They are at home at thi Pennsylvania street address.

D. A; R; to Convene at South Bend A three-day sesssion of the Daughters of the American Revolution at South Bend in October was announced recently by Mrs. Roscoe O’Byrne, state regent. More than 400 women from all parts of the state are expected to attend. The state meeting will open with a program and tree-planting in one of the parks. This will be a George Washington bicentennial observance and a tulip tree, the state tree, will be planted. A bronze tablet will be dedicated to mark the occasion. A dinner meeting with a prominent speaker will climax the day s session. Mrs. William H. Pouch, vice-president-general from New York, will speak the next day concerning the showing of slides in schools. The slides referred to by Mrs. Pouch are those of the mountain' schools supported by the D. A. R. The mountain schools are citizenship project of the organization. A business session and election of officers will close the meeting on the third day. Details of the plans are tentative and will be announced later. Among the distinguished guests expected are Mrs. Henry B. Joy, recording secretary-general; Mrs. James McDonald, state regent of Michigan, and Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, vice-president - general of Indiana, from Ft. Wayne. There will be an annual meeting of the Officers Club. Mrs. Edgar N. Mendenhall is president and Mrs. S. J. Crumpacker, South Bend, corresponding secretary. The week before the Indiana state meeting, the Michigan D. A. R. will meet in Benton Harbor with a number of Indiana Daughters attending. Swim Party Is Arranged by Women’s A. C. Mrs. Flora Kinder will have charge of the swimming party to be given by the Woman’s Athletic Club for members and their guests Wednesday at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Swimming will start at 6, to be followed by a buffet supper in the Chinese room. Those assisting Mrs. Kinder will be the Misses Emma Gardner, Catherine Benedict and Charlotte Zoller and Mesdames Mary Hoereth, May Guth and A. B. Cronk. Stunts will be given from 9 to 10 by members of the club.

Meridian Hills Women to Vie for Club Golf Championship

Women of the Meridian Hills Country Club will vie for the club golf championship in the annual tournament which starts Tuesday with a qualifying round. Miss Lou Adams, 1931 champion, will not defend the title, due to her absence from the city. This year's champion will have her name engraved on a club cup purchased this year.

You Can’t Be Perfect in Baby Care, but You Can Try to Be

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON A young mother complained to me recently about many things. “It is very discouraging to bring up babies these days," she said. “My goodness! Every time I forget to fill an empty bottle on the instant with cold water, or the lid is off the nipple jar, or the baby grabs something that isn’t sterilized and puts it into his month, I feel like a criminal.” And she went on to mention another article of mine about older babies, in which I advised putting everything possible out of reach. Also another in which I had suggested that the dishes out of which little people eat their meals be scalded of boiled once a day. Must Be Standard “Dear me!” I cried in instant alarm. “I hope I haven’t given several thousand women the blues, not even the palest shade of baby blues. I was merely trying to inform them about standards. “There has to be a standard for everything. You know, a starting point, something to work from, or toward.” “Then you don't expect mothers to live up to the letter?” “How can they if they do their own work and take care of their own babies? I did it. I know how many steps there are in a day, how arms have to fly, and brains have to plan. “But there is no harm in knowing how things should be done if the children are to stay as well as they should. To do everything every day in every way perfectly, keep a home going and everybody happy, it would take several people, including an experienced nurse.” Slips Once in Awhile “I am so relieved!” she sighed. “I really do the best I can. I try so hard to have the baby’s things just right and little Roy’s things, too. I don’t slip up often, but it does happen sometimes, just as I said.” “Any mother as conscientious as you are, my dear, will have healthy babies. These suggestions and rules of mine are not intended to discourage such as you. “But you see there are so many young mothers starting from scratch who have not the least idea of how to safeguard a little beginner, and it is better to let them know about certain things. “I mentioned putting things away because I had a very sad experience one time myself when I was a ycung mother about something I had not put out of sight. It was too sad for me even to tell you about it now. Do Best You Can “And I advised scalding or boiling the children’s dishes and to keep them apart, because one of the most severe cases of intestinal infection one of my babies ever had was

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan S. Ratliff, 2327 Broadway, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Ratliff, to Floyd Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson. The wedding will take place in the early fall.

City Cornet Trio to Give

Concert at Lincoln Park

Raymond G. Oster. Keith C. Fadely and Waldo Littell, known as the “Three Solitaires.” will appear in a concert Sunday. Aug. 7, in Lincoln park at Lincoln City, where Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of Abraham Lincoln, is buried. This concert trio will feature the musical program of the annual district meeting of the Christian churches in southern Indiana. The program to be presented follows: Duet—“ The Argonauts". .C. L. Barnhouse Oster and Littell. Vocal Solo—Selected. J. J. Albion, baritone. Trio—“ Flirtations” H. L. Clarke Littell. Fadelv and Oster. Piano Solo —"Rakoczv March” Liszt Mr. Jones. Duet—“On the Mountain Tod” . ........ C. L. Barnhouse Fadelv and Littell. Trio—“ The Three 501itaire5”.......... Victor Herbert The Rev. C. W. Cauble will deliver the principal address. His subject will be “Achievements of a Century.” He will review the beginning, the development and the present status of the Christian churches in Indiana. Mr. Cauble recently completed and published a history dealing with the Christian church in Indiana. The trio of cornetists recently were graduated from the Arthur

Match play will begin Wednesday and will continue through Friday when a luncheon will be held with the award of prizes. The golf committee will be in charge. It is composed of Mesdames B. C. Stephenson, Arthur Krick, Will Diddle. Charles Hagedon. and C. B. Durham, and the Misses Adams and Dorothy Ellis.

Your Child

transmitted, I know, from her father, who was in bed at the time with the same intestinal infection. “Some dish or spoon had gotten through and had not been scalded clean. “But don't worry—just do the best you can. It is all any of us can do. When we know a few things, however, it should be a help, not a hindrance.”

BRIDE OF JULY 16

Mrs. Albert H. Thompson —Photo bv PUtt. Mrs. Albert H. Thompson was Miss Helen Egbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Egbert, before her marriage July 16. They will be at home at 2014 Sherbrook avenue. Plan Bridge Party Mrs. Carl Weber and Mrs. James Mesalam will entertain members of the Phi Bigma Theta sorority with a bridge party Monday night.

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Miss Helen Ratliff - Photo bv Dexhelmer

Jordan Conservatory of Music, where they were pupils of Leslie E. Peck, teacher of the comet and trumpet. Oster is a member of the faculty at the conservatory and the Technical high school, and is director of the Indianapolis Boy Scout band. Fadley has had experience with many bands in northern Indiana. Littell formerly was with the Butler university band and the Purdu? university band. For more than two years he has been cornet soloist for the men's Bible class at the First Baptist church. Earl Howe Jones, one of the piano teachers at the conservatory, is a former pupil of Dr. Albino Gorno of the College of Music in Cincinnati. Mr. Jones will accompany the trio, and will be heard as guest artist on the program. Reunion to Be Held Annual Harrison county reunion will be held Sunday in Garfield park. Dinner will be followed by speaking, music, contests and games.

Assembly Work to Be Topic of Voters’ League Progress of the program supported by the League of Women Voters at the special assembly of the legislature will be discussed Tuesday at a join meeting of the executive board of the Indiana and Indianapolis Leagues. / Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington, will preside in the absence of the president, Mrs. Charles Teetor of Hagerstown, who is in California. Other out-of-town members to attend will be Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru, Mrs. Ora Ross of Rennselaer, and Mrs. George Keagy of Hagerstown. Among those reporting will be members of the legislative steering committee headed by Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, and Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary. These members have been attending the sessions and working for the items advocated by the league. BARITONE WILL BE SOLOIST AT CHURCH Wesley W. Wilcox, baritone, of Chicago and Rockford, 111., will be the guest soloist at the Sunday morning services of the Broadway M. E. church. Mr. Wilcox, who is the house guest of C. H. Candedos, 4841 Kenwood avenue, is a concert and radio artist, writer and critic. TAU DELTA SIGMAS WILL HOLD PICNIC Members of the Alpha chapter of Tau Delta Sigma sorority will entertain Sunday with a picnic at Artesian park. Mrs. Glen Hueston is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Miss Helen Luedeman, Mrs. Immer Welsh and George Knapp. Guests will be: Mesdames Wayne Wilkinson. Immr Welsh. Joe Sltzman, Glen Ryan. Lloyd G VI t *° Knapp. Chris Iverson, Glen Hueston. Marlon Grieb. Gilbert G-e Jam-a Fleener, Howard Caulfleld and Garrett Browning. MISS M'CORMACK WILL BE HONORED Miss Mildred McCormack, 1217 Evison street, will entertain with a bridal shower in honor of her sister, Miss Dorothy McCormack, Tuesday night. She will be assisted by Miss Lillian Voyles. Bridal colors of pink and blue will be used in the decorations. GRACE BOBBITT TO WED C. W. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Orest Bobbitt, 520 North Lynn street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace Bobbitt, to Corwin W. Stanley, son of Mrs. Je:he Stanley, 550 North Lynn street. The wedding will take place in October. Mrs . Bebout Hostess Mrs. E. R. Bebout, 5144 Pleasant Run parkway, was hostess Friday night to members of the Epsilon PI chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority at a bridge party. Mrs. Donavan Turk was a special guest. County Group Elects • New officers of the Lawrence county society elected recently at Broad Ripple park are Charles Carter, president; John Rittenhouse, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Parks Steven*, publicity. The next annual meeting will be held at Riverside park.

JULY 23, 1932