Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Miss Hobbs Elected to State Post Mi*s May Hobbs of Tipton, who •erved three years as president of the Ninth district, was elected treasurer of the Indiana'Federation of Clubs at the closing session of ♦Jhe forty-third annual convention Thursday. The office of treasurer was the only contested one in the election. The new officers were introduced a? the dinner Thursday night in the Riley room of the Claypool. They are Mrs Frederick G. Balz. first vice-president; Mrs. A. R. Putnam fdiparr: ;}, recording secretary; Miss Hobbs and Mrs. Claude S. Steele, Knox, trustee. Other officers, who were elected at the convention at West Baden last year, and who will hold office until next year are Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute, president; Mrs. Edwin I Poston, Martinsville, second vicepresident, and Mrs. George W. Jaqua, corresponding secretary. Dr. Harper Talks Dr. Earl E. Harper, president of Evansville college, spoke at the dinner on •'Trustee or Traitor—Which?” Dr. Harper believes that the greatest problem of the day is world peace, and the attitude toward an attempt to substitute a council or round table for the arbitration of arms. The Tenth district delegates were Introduced to their incoming president. Mrs. Grace Phillips of Hobart, by Mrs. Floyd Jones of Lafayette, retiring president, at a breakfast Thursday morning. Mrs. Phillips has served as president of the Hobart Women’s Reading Club, has been secretary of the Lake County Federated Club and was director and vice-president of the Tenth district for two years. Mrs. Canine and Mrs. O. M. Pittinger of the department of public welfare were guests at the breakfast. Talk on Children The underprivileged child and probation measures for undisciplined children were subjects, presented to the convention in the afternoon session by Rodney Brandon, director of public welfare of Illinois, and Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, state probation officer. Mrs. Boys spoke of the things that women can do to help children. Mrs. Boys believes that the disciplinary restraints, the guidance, the routine of employment, the sense of responsibility felt by probationers will work toward better citizenship. “Educated in Crime” She feels that in prison children are educated in crime, rather than encouraged to follow a routine of labor and orderly life, under supervision. Miss Mary L. Matthews of Purdue university, chairman of the department of education, urged women to stand by the school officials who are striving to maintain efficient schools in the face of much opposition. Reports were given at the afternoon session of student loans by Mrs. Charles S. Coons, and of motion pictures, by Mrs. Herbert M. Sloan. BRIDGE FETE HELD FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. V. D. Vincent, Hollyhock hill, 8110 College avenue, entertained Thursday with a luncheon-bridge in honor of Mrs. Marguerite Keeney, whose marriage to Edward L. Verbaken. 8110 College avenue, will take place at 9, Nov. 16, at St. Joan of Arc church. Mrs. Keeney is the daughter of Mr. Jacob H. Lease, 6108 Marion road. Meeting Is Slated The regular meeting of L. L. A. O. H., division I, which was scheduled for Tuesday night has been postponed.

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CHARITY GAME IS PROMOTED

\V ' —Photo by W. Hurley Ashby.

Alumnae Will Set Plans for Rummage Sale The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority of Butler college of education will hold a monthly business meeting at 2; 30 Saturday at the home of Miss Helen Selvage, 2340 Broadway. Miss Selvage will be assisted in entertaining by Misses Esther Burge and Kathryn Faust. Miss Bernice Lamb will speak on “Symbolism of Sorority Colors and Jewels.” Plans will be completed at this meeting for a rummage sale to be held Wednesday. A program committee will be appointed to work with the Alpha Sigma Alpha mothers’ club for the Christmas party to be given for the Chi Chi chapters and the alumnae on Dec. 3. MARY CHRISTMAS IS WEDDED HERE Miss Mary Christmas, 137 West Twenty-ninth street, was married Wednesday night to s. M. Jeffries of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jeffries of Lebanop, Mo., at the home of the Rev. O. R. McKay, pastor of the First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries are at home in the St. Regis apartments. Following the wedding, dinner was served for the wedding guests at the Avalon Country Club. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wasson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Oaks, and Miss Fern Christmas. MISS M’GINLEY IS FETED AT BRIDGE Miss Margaret McGinley, whose marriage to Herbert D. Norviel of Anderson will take place Nov. 10, was entertained at a shower and bridge party given Thursday night by Misses Ann. Mary and Patricia McGinley at the Lumley tearoom. Miss Mary Ann Murray, niece of the bride-elect, dressed in a colonial costume, presented the gifts in a large book. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frank D. Norviel, Mrs. Harry D. Norviel and Miss Geraldine Canavan, all of Anderson.

Miss Harriet Denny

Miss Harriet Denny is one of many active workers of the Junior League which is promoting the Tecßnical-Washington championship football game at 2:30 Armistice day, Nov. 11, for the benefit of the unemployment relief program of the emergency .tv committee. Miss Denny is working with sports writers of the high schools and papers, and is arranging publicity in neighborhood picture shows. Miss Eunice Dissette is chairman of the publicity committee and Miss Genevieve Pickrell is vice-chairman. Other members of the committee include: Mesdames Thomas Madden, Carl Vonnegut, George H. Denny, Robert Winslow, Edward S. Norval and Anna Marie Gall-Sayles and Misses Rosamond Van Camp, Hope Pfafflin and Edna Levey.

HIGHLAND TO HOLD SUNDAY SUPPER

Hosts and hostesses for the Sunday night buffet supper of the Highland Golf and Country Club have been announced. They include Messrs, and Mesdames H. L. Lathrop, Lucius French, Harry Millikan. C. L. Smith, Edward Caizer, Fred Bruhn, John A. Rau, John Welch, Frank Kissell and Doctors and Mesdames Carl Ruddle, M. E. Clark and Glenn Pell. Bridge and keeno will be played following the supper. On Tuesday night, the club will have an election returns dinner party. Reservations for this must be made by Monday night. HOOSIER ATHLETIC CLUB WILL DANCE Th? Hoosier Athletic Club will hold a special dance for its members and guests from 10 to 1 Tuesday night. The entertainment committee has arranged to obtain returns of the election and will flash them on a screen between dances. CITY ALTRUSANS HEAR DR. BAILEY “Mental Attitudes Which Contribute to Business Efficiency,” was the subject of Dr. J. F. Bailey today at a luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club at the Columbia Club. Dr. Bailey has lectured in the Chautauqua field for several years.

Sororities

Beta chapter of Phi Gamma Tau will meet tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Miller, 1240 Broadway. Alpha and Beta chapters of Phi Tau Delta sorority will hold a joint business meeting at 8 Friday at the Y. W. C. A.

Card Parties

Annual card parties of Division 10, L. A. A. O. H. will be held at 2:30 and 8:30 tonight at St. Joseph’s hall. Mrs. Mayme O’Connell is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Irene Grammer and Miss Mary Ziegler, bridge; Mrs. Mary Lott, lotto, and Mesdames Margaret Cain, Mary Schaefer and Elizabeth Ziegler, euchre. Sunshine Club will give a card party at 8:30 tonight at 622 North New Jersey street. Indianapolis League for the Hard of Hearing will give a card party at 7:30 Saturday at the league rooms, 224 North Meridian street. Meeting is Called The Young Ladies Sodality of Holy Cross church will hold a meeting in the school hall Monday night.

Daily Recipe LYONNAISE POTATOES 5 cold cooked potatoes, diced 1 onion , sliced ■4 tablespoons butter or bacon fat 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley Salt Heat the fat in a frying pan and cook the onion a few minutes. Add the potatoes and cook slowly, turning occasionally until the potatoes are golden brown on all sides. Season with salt and pepper. Serve the potatoes on a hot platter with the finely chopped parsley sprinkled over the top.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reports on T. B. Work Here Made The Indianapolis Flower Mission ; provided 4.588 quarts of milk in October for tubercular patients under its care, Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor, reported to the November meeting of the board of directors. Thursday, at the Architects and Builders building. She reported also that she had made 190 calls, distributed 169 garments. one bed spring, cne mattress and two rugs. Special diets were given to four families. Mrs. David Ross, president, announced that the Women's Auxili- i ary to the Railway Mail Asociation has given the Flower Mission clothing to be distributed among needy ! families. Lack of funds for providing special diets and other necessities for patients was deplored by the directors. It was necessary recently for the Flower Mission to cease accepting new cases because of the shortage of funds. Reports were made by Mrs. James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. M. Turney, recording secretary, and Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer. Business Club Addressed by Miss Wilhite Misses Olga Ilg. Mary Jane Sturgean, Sue Stuart, and Dr. Elsie G. Stewart had charge of the “stunts” presented Thursday night at the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club meeting, held at the Woman’s Department Club. Miss Ida B. Wilhite, head of the home economics department of Butler university, spoke on “Petticoat Lane.” Miss Wilhite was introduced by Mrs. Nell C. Warren, chairman of the program committee. Miss Mary Ann Kullmer, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. George Kullmer, furnished the music. The 6 o'clock dinner meeting preceding the program was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Rainey, chairman of The legislative committee. Misses Emma May and Genevieve Brown, nominees on the Democratic and Republican tickets for the office of reporter of the Supreme and appellate courts; Miss Bess Robbins, Democratic nominee for representative, and Miss Mary Sleeth of Rushville, Republican nominee for state treasurer, were dinner speakers. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, presided. About 150 members and guests were present. MISS KISER GIVES RECITAL ON HARP Miss Fannie Kiser, graduate of Sarah Lawrence college and Tudor Hall, entertained the upper and lower schools at Tudor Hall Thursday morning with a harp recital. Miss Kiser discussed the history and mechanism of the harp before her program. The following numbers were played: "Waltz In A flat major,” by Brahms: "The Angelus,” by Renie; “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms;” "Schone Errinnerung,” by Hahn; "The Volga Boat Song,” and “G the Music Box,” by Poenitz. CONCERT IS GIVEN AT ART INSTITUTE The American music concert by Matinee Musicale, assisted by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, was given at the John Herron art institute this afternoon. Hostesses included Mesdames Glenn O. Friermood, William H. Morrison, Edgar F; Caiser, Edward Bailey Birge and Frank B. Hunter. LAMBDA GAMMAS WILL HOLD PARTY Lambda Gamma sorority will give a card party at 2 Saturday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Miss Frances Moore, president, will be assisted by Miss Doris Young, chairman, and the Misses Mary Lee Richter and Betty Lou Dillon. A meeting will be held tonight at the home of Miss Madeline Rardon, 3938 Graceland avenue. OMEGA PHI TAUS TO HOLD PARLEY All- chapters of Omega Phi Tau sorority will take part in the twoday joint meeting to be held Saturday and Sunday, at Catawba Inn, Anderson, with the Delta chapter of Anderson acting as hostess. Chapters from Indianapolis, Richmond, and St. Louis, will be represented. Officers for the coming year will be nominated. The session will be closed by a banquet Sunday night. Miss Evelyn Pinnick, grand president, will preside.

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A Day’s Menu j Breakfast — j Applesauce, cereal, cream, j browned salt pork with j milk, gravy, cornbread, j milk, coffee. Luncheon — Toasted bacon and toma- i to sandwich, stuffed cel- ! ery salad, ginger cookies, } milk, tea. Dinner — j Baked spareribs with | dressing, sauerkraut baked i with mashed potatoes, ! cranberry salad, prune j whip with custard sauce, j milk, coffee.

City Guild Will Hold Social Hour Miss Grace McGavran, 372 South Audubon road, will be hostess tonight to members of the missionary guild of the Downey Avenue Christian church. Following the regular business meeting, a social hour will be held ; in. honor of Miss Joy Taylor, whose '' marriage to the Rev. John P. Sala ' of Buffalo, N. Y„ will take place Thanksgiving day. Members of the Girls’ Club of the United Christian Missionary Society will present a playlet, “Which I Trail?" The play will be under the ; direction of Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, former superintendent of young people's work for the U. C. M. S. The cast will include Misses Edna Saleba. Anne Miller, Harriet Tate. Bernice Le Master and. Lee Knotts. Miss Taylor is secretary of the | Missionary education department of the U. C. M. S. and an honorary member of the girls’ club. CULTURAL GROUP MEETS AT TEMPLE Bernard Lefrack has been chosen president of the Young Folks Temple League, organized recently under the sponsorship of Mrs. H. B. Jacobs. Meetings are held each Friday night after services in the vestry rooms of the temple of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Tenth and Delaware streets. Other officers are: Sidney Messiger, vice-president; Miss Jenny Efroymson, secretary; Miss Sophie Rosenthal, hospitality chairman. The publicity committee is composed of Leo Traugott and Julius I. Salman. The purpose of the organization is a cultural one, and various speakers will address the group. Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht spo'-e to the group recently. Social meet*ngs also will be hpld. HIGH SCORES LN BRIDGE ANNOUNCED Holders of the high scores in the tournament held Thursday by members of the Women’s Contract Club at the Indianapolis Athletic Club have been announced. They are: North and south, first, Mrs. William Thompson and Mrs. James Taylor; second, Mrs. Jacob Rickey *nd Mrs. Charles C. Hamilton; east and west, first, Mrs. Nathan Graham and Mrs. Harry Hartley. and second, Mrs. William Cooper and Mrs. Ralston J. Jones. SORORITY GROUP WILL CELEBRATE Theta chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa sorority will observe Founder’s day with a dinner in the Florentine room of the Claypool at 6:30 tonight. Miniature silver baskets will be given as favors. Miss Helen Cross will act as toastmistress and the sorority will have as guest of honor Mrs. Edna Christian. Those in charge of arrangements include Misses Maybelle Titus, Mary Donahue and Ethel Holdren. Preceding the dinner officers for the coming year will be installed. W. C. T. U. GROUP TO MEET MONDAY The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Monday at the home of Mrs. E. A. Campbell, 1121 West Thirty-fifth street, instead of Tuesday. Devotions will be followed by a musical program by Mrs. Warren E. Wise. The state convention will be reported by Mrs. Floyd E. Knight. The Rev. John A. Farr, pastor of the West Park, Christian church, will speak on “Keep and Enforce Prohibition.”

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MARRIED

■ ' jIBBS '

Mrs. Roy Windish

Mrs. Roy Windish was Miss Mabel Storms, daughter of Mrs. Annabelle Storms, 705 North Alabama street, before her marriage on Oct. 3. The couple is at home at East St. Louis. French Group Hears Talk by Francis Biraud Francis Biraud of Indiana university was the speaker at a meeting of the Alliance Francaise Thursday night in the Washington. He spoke on “Modern French Comedies,” and illustrated his talk with readings from some of the recent hits. A dinner in honor of Mr. Biraud preceded the meeting. Edward E. Petri, president, announced the appointment of Mrs. Gertrude Weathers of the modern language department of Shortridge high school as chairman of the committee in charge of the Alliance Francaise awards to students of French. Announcement was made that twelve silver medals will be awarded by the club at the close of the school year to students of Butler university and the public and private high schools of the city for proficiency in French. Mrs. Jacqueline Ulbrich, pianist, played “Clair de Lune,” Debussy, and “Nocturne,” Chopin.

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.NOV. 4, 1932

Dinner Will Be Held for Bridal Pair Miss Mary Louise Minnick and John Bertermann 11, whose marriage will take place at 8;30 on Wednesday at All Saints Episcopal cathedral, will be honor guests on Tuesday night at a bridal dinner to be given by the bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Minnick, 7701 North Pennsylvania street. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bertermann, the bride-groom-elect’s parents; Mrs. Minnie Dudding of Greenfield, the bride-groom-elect’s front, and the bridal party. The bridal party includes Miss Lally Carr, maid of honor; Misses Elizabeth Bertermann. Elizabeth Carter. Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Josephine Reed and Eleanor Lindgrin of Detroit, and Mrs. William Buckingham Gray of Chicago, all bridesmaids. William Bertermann, twin brother of the bridegroom-elect, will be best man, and ushers will be C. Willis Adams Jr.. Jeremiah L. Cadick. Law - rence Umphries, Frederick Baxter. Robert S. Richey of Bluffton. and Robert I. David of Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. Gray, who are visiting Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieber, near Traders’ Point, will entertain with an informal supper party Sunday night for the bridal couple. WOMAN’S ATHLETIC CLUB TO HOLD TEA The Woman’s Athletic Club will entertain with a bridge party and tea at 3 Sunday, at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Miss Marian Elliott will be tea hostess, assisted by Misses Margaret Rudbeck, Marcia Kinder, Margaret Ariens, Doris Loper, Freda Ostermeier, Florence Cain and Adele Irick. Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Elaridge. 1706 Central avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Lucille Eldridge, to Harold Weber, son of Mrs. Emma Weber. 429 Goodlet avenue.

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