Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1932 — Page 11

SEPT. 30,1932.

iWhite Cross Sets Plans for Season Recommendation* for an extensive health education campaign were made at a luncheon meeting of the social service committee of the White Cross Center of the Methodist hospital guild Thursday In the hospital dining room. The recommendations will be presented to the center's executive board at its meeting Wednesday. Other recommendations are that Child Health week be observed next spring with a party for all babies born in the hospital during the year and that a “baby memorial board" be founded in the holspital to maintain a social service worker to follow up all cases leaving the hospital who require additional treatment. Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, spoke. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, an ex-officio member, vas a guest. Other members of the committee are Mesdames David Ross, W. E. Tinney, S. M. Myers, Fred Hoke. Edgar Kiser, Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer and Miss June Gray. At a meeting of the junior organization of the White Cross Center Thursday at the home of Mary Stone, 4410 Central avenue, it was voted to change the name of the group to the Methodist Hospital Toy Guild. The organization makes toys and scrap books for the juvenile patients at the hospital.

Card Parties

Ladies Society, Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will have a card party at 8:30 Saturday in McClean hall, State and Hoyt avenues. Dr. Worthington chapter No. 3, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will give a bridge and euchre party at 8:30 Saturday at 108 North Delaware street. Omer Stevens is chairman. Brightwood, 2, Daughters of America, will give a card party tonight at .the hall, 2347'- Station street. Assumption 400 Social Club will entertain with card parties at 2:30 and 8:15 Sunday, Oct. 9, at its hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. Lunch will be served between the afternoon and evening parties.

Personals

Mrs. H. H. Noyes and Miss Janet Noyes, 5625 Sunset lane, were registered at the St. Regis hotel in New York this week. Dr. Clark W- Day, 29 West Fortysecond street, has returned from Michigan City, where he attended a meeting of the Indiana Medical Association. BRIDE-ELECT IS HONORED AT TEA Mrs. Hershell Davis and Mrs. Paul Fifer were to entertain this afternoon with a bridge-tea at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Delight Baxter, an October brideelect. Fall colors were to be used in the decorations and appointments. SORORITY ALUMNAE WILL BE GUESTS Miss Clara A. Moore, 3510 West Michigan street, will entertain piembers of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Phi Omega Pi sorority at 2 Saturday afternoon. Plans will be completed for the luncheon given each October for all Phi Omega Pi Alumnae in Indiana. Announce Marriage Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Clara B. Lewis to Guy L. Clark, which took place at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon at the First United Brethren church, with the Rev. E. H. Dailey officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside at 1319 North Kealing avenue. Alumnae to Meet Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae Association will hold its opening meeting tonight at the home of Miss Josephine Schmidt, 580 West drive, Woodruff Place. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Any members of the sorority in the city are invited to attend. Sorority to Celebrate The first anniversary of the Rho Gamma Chi sorority will be celebrated Sunday afternoon at a party to be given at the home of the president. Miss Dorothy Battenberg. 1524 West Twenty-fifth street. Black and silver, the sorority colors, will be used in the decorations. Pledges to Be Feted Delta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority will sponsor a dinner at 6:30 Saturday at the Food Craft shop in honor of the following pledges: Misses Gladys James. Mary Morgan, Frances Ruth Dorgan and Blanche Beir. Entertainment will include cards and dancing. Lectures to Be Given Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will conduct a series of book review lectures this season at Richmond for the benefit of the Richmond branch, Needlework Guild of America.

(T 18th Anniversary Feature^

Imported Bird Salt and Pepper Set High Itt n t r e rhlna. Salt and pepper*. New and novel. ★ See Our lar| •%d Bnrk fare 2rM7W i WSarB?TE[

DANCE HOSTESS

'' ' y : " EJHP^L ; .. ; If

Miss Marjorie Woirhaye

Thirteenth Ward Young Men’s Democratic Club will give a garden party and dance Saturday night at the Athenaeum. Hostesses will be Misses Marjorie Woirhaye, Mary Long, Mary Louise Walpole, Charlotte Mueller, Mary J. Hussey and Betty Geldmeier. Music will be provided by Leroy Hunter's Rhythm Kings" orchestra. A feature of the entertainment will be a floor show by Bernice Hessel, Marilyn Becker and Mary Lou Koster, pupils of Mrs. Norma Koster.

School Frolic to Be Staged at Tudor Hall Students at Tudor Hall will hold their annual all-school party at 7:30 tonight in the gymnasium. It will be a “hard-times” party, and the girls will wear appropriate costumes. Entertainment will include stunts by the classes, and a prize will be given for the best costume. The committee on arrangements is composed of Misses Phyllis Gordon, chairman; Mary de Prez, Jacqueline Wolf, Ardith Mettenet and Jane Turner. , DANCE IS PLANNED BY SOCIAL CLUB Young People’s Social Club will give ti. dance at 8:15 Tuesday at the Assumption hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. Music will be furnished by Harold Cork and his Corkers. Members of the committee are: James A. Cecil, chairman: Misses Marjorie Meyer, Catherine Clearv, Eileen Lawn, Ceanetta Vinci. Helen Morley and Rndv Stumpp, Charles Johnson. Carl Boehm, Albert Carrico, Charles Kramer and Francis Beamer. Mrs. Polk Entertains Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk entertained at a luncheon party Thursday at the Columbia Club. ? Comedy to Be Given St. Patricks Social Club will present “Clubbing a Husband” at 8:15 Sunday and Monday in the school hall, 946 Prospect street. The play is a three-act comedy.

VnPEOPL^Mgtmtl| HuvßaiEOF TRADED-IN F URNITURE V lUNt DRY o , er Th a n Auction Prices. I THIS e."T T Springs, Full or twm size * MS | QwnerS Os |( Charming Vanity WoodLmedZmc 80ard5..... m Lind Bed, lull size \\ Roomy Dresser 7,50 llot oioir . 4.50 Baby Walked 15c \ § “g l>h-way.*—• 'S 59c I' Dinette Suite with Bullet Congoleum Rugs, Reo ' 2,25 Junior Lamp, complete 2 .95 I ” I | 8-Pc Dining Room Suite 4g ’ 5Q Room Sue Remnan 12.00 Utility Cabinet..••••• 9.50 1 Metal Beds 1 8-Pc Dining Room Suite__ Table Model Radio (9,50 Rig Kitchen Cabinet - f.OO \ Full or Twin Size \ Charmingly Decorated Bklt. Set. ' & Baby Grand —•• v (4.50 clothes Trees 7,50 1 qc 1 3-Pc Styhsh Bedroom Suite • Console Model Radio 3.50 Spinet Desk -- - 10,951 China Cabinets 4io o ,Machine. . . '• ■ ■’’ i Twin Studio Couch ..• ••■ ■; --v' 3>95 1 ; - ~ 1 Davenport .g’au Assorted Foot 5t0015.....• I- 1 150 Mattresses, absolutely bra 1 Mgpj’s Shirts iI Circulating Heater 11 Gas Range, Excellent Conditio .... Card Tables, real bargain .qq studio Couch 1 A Q 1 Gas Range, Real Bargajn. • Metal Bed, lull size L ” y ~p. NU \ ■ - 11 Coal Range with High Closet

Two City Clubs Open New Year President's day luncheons, marking the opening of new seasons were held by two clubs Thursday, and will be held by one Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Edwin C. Reick will talk on “Natives of Africa" at the President's day luncheon and opening meeting of the Violet Demree Study Club Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Workman, 3156 Graceland avenue. The program also will include a message of greeting from the incoming president, Mrs. John A. Dyer; and the installation of officers. Autumn flowers will be used in decorating. The club's topic for the year's study is “Africa." The ; year-books will be distributed at the luncheon. New President Is Guest The Twentieth Century Club held its annual President's day luncheon j Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carrie H. Bassett, 318 East Nineteenth I street. The new president, Mrs. Frank Wampler, was the guest of honor. Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, vicepresident, presided, and presented Mrs. Wampler with a bisket of flowers from the club. The members were seated around on? table, which was centered with a bowl of autumn flowers. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Cavanaugh. Observe President’s Day Thursday Lyceum Club's luncheon and president’s day observance was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. E. Wolf, 4530 Guilford avenue. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out in the table appointments and decorations. The program consisted of a review of Pearl S. Buck’s novel, “The Good Earth,” by Mrs. E. J. Shields, and a report of the convention of the General Federation of Clubs, held last summer in Seattle, by Mrs. Harry Plummer. Mrs. H. L. Fuller, anew member of the club, was introduced. PI GAMMAS WILL HOLD RUSH EVENTS Miss Ann Lewis, 143 West Fortythird street, will be hostess Sunday afternoon for the annual rush tea of the Pi Gamma sorority. D corations and favors will be in the sorority colors, orchid and silver. Miss Lewis and Miss Alice Jane Brownlee will pour. The program will include toe-dances by Miss Lavinia Likely, followed by a style show. In the receiving line will be Misses Joan McDonald, Jean Farwell and Virginia Leeds. Miss Willma Rogtrs is in charge of arrangements. Give Candlelight Party A candlelight party was given Thursday afternoon, by the Willing Workers Society of the Zion* Evangelical church at the church hall. A musical program was given by Mesdames Paul Dorsey, Ross Caldwell, Charles Dobbins, Miss Phyllis Mattern, Sam Sims, Charles Hensey and the Thurston brothers. Pupils of Miss Marcy Dirnberger presented dancing numbers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLANS DINNER

r Up ***'" \ ■ • • - \ % W/ V;

Mias Ruth Cochrane

—Photo by W. Frank Jone*. • Woman’s Athletic Club will close its membership drive with a dinner at 6:30 Wednesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. At this time the new members will be taken into the club. Hostesses will be Miss Ruth Cochrane, Ijfrs. Ethline Misses Marion Elliott and Helen Leppert.

y OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL N n Girls! n I jg | j Entrancing New 5S A// Sizes B Fashions! -1 MM All Heels Truly Sensational ■ §ll Many, many styles to I |g| 111 select from, in every J iV&S pf H luxurious new ma- Bala M terial and color. | \ Our Saturday HH |J Special to You!' ■■■ GIRLS! MEET JBBBt ■ coquette !|| n I I LJ 26-28 W. Washington U

National Chief to Visit State Business Clubs Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York, president of the National Council of Women, will visit several Indiana units of the Federation of Business and Professional Woman's clubs during the coming month. She is president of the international federation of the organization. She is scheduled to stop at Terre Haute and on Monday will appear at a dinner meeting of the Anderson group. Several Indianapolis representatives will attend the affair. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, state president, and Miss Lucy Osborn, local president, will be special guests. Accompanying the officers will be: Mrs. Mary Kyntt, president ol the May Wright Bewail council of Indiana Women: Mrs. Louise Mclntyre and Mrs. Pearl Cook and the Misses Thelma Dawson, Meriea Hoagland, Lesta Hendrickson, Rae McKinnis, Blanche Irish, Grace Grey, Timoxena Sloan, Sally Butler, Mayme Blades, Mabel Kregelo. Olive Faulkner. Marie Stevens, Lois Baker. Fannie Payne, Grace Ollmore and Ernestine Meneley. Miss Phillips has just returned from the annual good-will tour of Europe, sponsored by the National Federation.

H. A . C. TO HOLD FIRST FALL DANCE .Host and hostesses for the first fall dance of the Hoosier Athletic Club Saturday night will be Messrs, and. Mesdames A. L. Master. Walter Dolk, Joseph Swaugo, Leo Litz and Lee O. Nicholson and Fred Witt. The entertainment committee has arranged special entertainment. Go to I. U. Game Misses Kathryn Fitchey. Portia Pittinger, Betty Lou Foley, Jean Williston and Adelaide Smith, members of the Butler university chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, will spend the week-end at Indiana university, where they will be guests at the Kappa house there. They will attend the football game between Indiana and Ohio university.

WjM At the very outset the sea■L son, this dress sale offers you W U 9 J JJ I 1 ■ Jjf U a remarkable chance to save V i H W Mr ‘on the new dresses you want! ImmsSm. Materials include silk rough crepes, canton crepes, Jericho I BH|f / crepes. •* silk travel prints, I B gay C Inrßnrifl georgettes, chiffons, jerseys I PKt f and knits. In the new smart I Qnhi IMWN colors for FalL £ tfs/Rml ijfTP —127 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Until M. Next Door t 0 Lincoln Hotel Building

Civic Theater Opening Will Draw Parties Several Indianapolis people will entertain with theater parties at j the opening performance of the Civic theater Saturday night. George M. Bailey will entertain a party of ten; Mrs. Irving Fauvre i will have ten guests; Miss Sara Lauter will have a party of twelve; j eight guests will be entertained by j Mrs. Perry Lesh; Mrs. Oscar Baur j will have six in her party, as will I Mrs. R. C. Winslow, Mrs. Harvey Elam and Miss Rosamond Van Camp. Miss Charlotte Thompson, dra-

PAGE 11

SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR RECENT BRIDE ‘Kappa Delta sorority of Butler university entertained with a bridge party and shower this afternoon at the chapter house, 326 Buckingham drive, in compliment to Mrs. Lynett sweet, formerly Miss Lilia Fell. Place cards were miniature bridal couples and the arrow and heart motif was used in the appointments. Lavender and green were the colors predominating. Guests were the entire chapter which presented Mrs. Sweet a gift. Miss Ethel Taylor, an alumna, was in charge of arrangements. matic instructor of Tudor Hall will accompany members of the Masquers Club at the school.