Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Livery Still Maintained by Woman Firm Once Prominent in Social Life Is Only One in State. BY BEATRICE BL'RGAN Time* Woman’s Pace Editor TN the days of Victorias, livery stable* flourished: today with limousines rolling their ways to fashionable destinations, there s still a successful livery company. Mrs. Fred Chandler manages the only livery company in Indiana, favored by society and notables since 1832, when Horace F. Wood opened his

livery bam on the present site of the Circle theater. People still call and ask “Is this Wood's barn?” Spirited horses drawing a barouche were provided by Horace F. Wood in the days of crinolines. Those were days when one's social standing was judged by church affiliation. So church going was the occasion for

Mivs Burgan

parading, and many a fashionable was carried to Sunday morning worship in the carriages of the Wood livery stable. Mr. Chandler assumed management of the organization in 1920, and after his death in 1925 Mrs. Chandler took over the responsibility of managing the concern. There are only two other women in the country who act in a similar capacity. Many of the old families in the city have been served by the company. J. P. Frenzel before his death always asked for a “rig” to be sent to him and dismissed the chauffeur with "You may go back to the barn now.” Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, the Burfords. Lemckes, Beveridges, Lillys and Stouts have enjoyed the -comfort of the carriages and limousines. Used in Filming Movie Guests at fashionable weddings have been conveyed to the rites in the livery company’s cars. The cabs and cars have carried patrons to operas, shopping tours and parties. A few years ago the limousines weye used in the making of a motion picture. “Speedway,” and Anita Page, William Haines, Ernest Torrence and Karl Dane rode to and from the scene of action in Mrs. j Chandler's cars. Mae Murray, Winnie Lightner, Paderewski and the 1 Russian singers of Don Cossack heard of and used the auto livery service. Cadets Rushed to Post One of the most exciting trips in the history of the company was a hurried return of a group of cadets to Annapolis after Christmas holidays. The boys had so enjoyed their vacation that they were unmindful of the punishment threatening them if they were late in their return. The group of six had twenty hours remaining before their leave was over. They left Indianapolis at 10 on Sunday night and arrived in Annapolis at 6:30 Monday night, thirty minutes late. They had called their officer from Baltimore and were told action would be lenient because of their consideration. Patrons Still Cling Every Sunday morning, a few years ago, a blind man was carried to church in one of the cars. He had been befriended by A. Bennett Gates, former owner of the Severin. and now of Dayton. Livery service Isn't quite as flourishing as in the early days, so ambulance. hearse and funeral car equipment has been added. But the limousines still have their regular patrons, such as Mrs. J. T. Eastman and Mrs. Margaret Day, Elmer Stout and many others. CLUB OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Mrs. A F. Walsman was installed as president of the Wednesday Afternoon Club at the tea Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. L. Davison, 4832 Central avenue. Mrs. W. E. Stein assisted the hostess. Miss Louise Stafford and Mrs. J. H Gill sang folk songs, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Brown, pianist. Other officers installed were Mrs. Robert Shank, first vice-president: Mrs. Homer Jones, second vicepresident: Mrs. Herbert Rennard. secretary, and Mrs. William Burcham. treasurer. Miss Florence Lanham of the Y. W. C. A. gave the invocation, and Mrs. A. Edgar Shirley was installing officer. Seniors Elect Heads Senior officers of St. John Academy are: Misses Mary Humann, president: Dorothy Lee. vice-presi-dent : Harriet Lord, secretary; Marjorie Butcher, treasurer; Catherine Baecher. sergeant-at-arms, and Helen Thomas, social editor.

Daily Recipe RIBBON SANDWICHES Cut four slices of bread for each set of sandwiches. Trim off the crusts and spread with butter. Spread the first slice with ham. finely minced and moistened with a little cream. Lay a slice of bread over the first and spread with yellow cheese, mixed with the yolks of hard-cocked eggs. Ch er this place the third slice and spread it with finely chopped egg whites mixed with cream cheese. Place the last slice of bread on top and press the layers closely together. Cover with a slightly damp cloth and press under a weight until ready to cut crosswise into the ribbon sandwiches. If you want to serve a hot dish, ham puffs are a wise choice. They may be partially prepared before the party, ao that all that is necessary la to reheat and combine them.

Team Captains Meet in Civic Drive

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Front Row (left to right)—Miss Sara Lauter, Mrs. Lucille Bomgardner, Mrs. Oscar Baur, Harold Tharp, Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Miss Rosamond Van Camp and Hale Mac Keen. Standing, from left to right, George

Manners and Morals - BY JANE JORDAN

If vou think your problem is different from all others, write to Jane Jordan for advice! Letters of comment on the problems handled are also invited. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married four years. During the first year of our married life, my husband was the best of lovers. Then our little boy came. Gradually, instead of dividing his love, he transferred it to our boy. His one iault, and our main trouble is that he idolizes the boy beyond all reason. When I correct the child for things he shouldn't do, my husband quarrels at me in his presence. When I punish him, my husband pets him or buys him something to make him forget. About the only time he lets the boy be punished is when he is in a bad humor. Gradually the child is losing his sweet disposition. He is becoming a hateful and selfish youngster. It almost breaks my heart to think of what he will be in a few years, and all because of his father's foolish attitude toward him. The other night was the climax. I was at a neighbor's home when my husband came in for a minute. He works at night. He took Bobby and brought him back about fifteen minutes before he left for work. Bobby said, “We had some ice cream and you don’t get any.” That hurt me beyond words. How can I teach the child to be unselfish when such things as this occur? I am at my wits end as nothing seems to open by husband’s eyes to where this teaching is leading the boy. A DISTRACTED MOTHER. Answer—ln reading over your letter I couldn't help but wonder how much of your husband's behavior was due to love of the child and

how much to a sneaking desire to humiliate you and make you feel “out of it.” I also wondered whether you really are as concerned about the child's welfare as you are with your own hurt, jealous feelings. Your husband apparently is wrapped up completely in his own ego and its reproduction in his

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Jane Jordan

son. I can not tell from your letter why. It may be that you do something to antagonize him or to make him feel beneath you. Possibly he takes this indirect method of proving that you aren't so important after all. Or he may have a vague fear that the child Will love you better than himself.

For example, the night you were at a neighbor's house when he was getting ready to leave for work, he may have felt neglected. Maybe down underneath he craved your attention, and when he didn't get it he turned to the child. There must be some way in which you neglect the man's needs. Ask yourself. "For what lack is my husband compensating by overloving his child?” Perhaps you are physically indifferent to him. If this channel of expression is cut off you elways can look for strange compensatory measures. There is one thing about which you are dead right and that is the harmful effects of the situation on the child. Any child who becomes the center of a psychological struggle between the parents is unfortunate beyond my power to describe it. Already the father's attitude is reflected by the child when he innocently prattled. "We had ice cream and you don't get any.” Look deep within yourself and you will see that you were as worried about your own wounded feeling as you were about the effect on the child's character. Offhand. I do not see the solution to this problem. Reproaching the husband only will make him more stubborn. Disciplining the child will make both husband and son angry. I suggest that you study your husband with your eyes sharpened to the unc.-:s.ound methods of human emotions, and that you look for tactful ways to direct the erotic interest of your mate to yourself.. If my answer throws any light on the siuation. write me again. More information will help in arriving at a solution. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—Do you think it is a good policy for two very serious minded people to marry? I am in. love with a man and have been for four years, but it seems that I firm myself without anything to talk about. I have a feeling at times that he would like a girl more frivolous, but he seems to care for me. I am only 25. but I act like 35. I'm rather timid and want to know if I can't And some way to overcome this, as I notice men like girls very - ga.v and entertaining. Answer—Possibly you are borrowing trouble since tne young man seems to love you as you are. A frivolous companion might drive him to drink. However, you have

Lehman Jr., Mrs. Charles Efroymson, Mrs. L. L. Goodman, Mrs. Fred Albershardt, Mrs. H. B. Tharp, Miss Helen Sheerin, Mrs. Harold Victor, Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, Mrs. R. D. Robinson, Dick Hoover and Miss Laura Miller.

, nothing to lose by keeping up your , interest in the topics of the day and | learning to talk intelligently on current events. I doubt if such a serious young man would be interested in small talk. But you could identify yourself with his interests and make comments. It would help to establish a more companionable relationship.

‘Social Pattern Is Changing,’ Stetson Tells P.-T. A. Group

“Education must be prepared to meet implications of the changing pattern of social life, which w r ill result from the ‘new deal’ politically.” Paul C. Stetson, superintendent Indianapolis public schools, pointed out in an address before the officers’ luncheon of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations Wednesday at Third Christian church. “Because of the changing pattern, we will have to re-educate ourselves every five or six years,”

Personals

Miss Mildred Briggs, Robert Boyle and Jack Walsh visited Miss Claribel Ratterman, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, over the week-end. Miss Ratterman will come to Indianapolis Monday and will be a bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss Mary Helen Shea and Robert Hilger. Miss Ratterman was a classmate of Miss Shea at St. Mary's of the Woods. B. C. Downey is a guest at The Dodge while visiting in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hersey, 2231 North Illinois street, are home after a visit at Walloon Lake, Mich. Miss Charlotte Twitty. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Twitty, has returned to Baltimore to enter her senior year at Goucher college. Miss Frances Kearby, 3920 Washington boulevard, is visiting at Madison, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby are attending a medical convention at French Lick. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. McCaskey. 3551 Washington boulevard, are attending the medical convention at French Lick. Miss Laura Sherrick of the Glenn Martin has left to enroll at the Katharine Gibbs school in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Church are visiting in New York at the Wal-dorf-Astoria. Mrs. Nell Stall of Daytona Beach, Fla., will return home Saturday after visiting her son, Niven Stall of the Glenn Martin. Church Supper Slated Crooked Creek Baptist church will hold a benefit supper at 5:30 to 7 Friday night with Mrs. Marie Isenhour in charge. The public is invited.

A Day’s Menu Breakfastsliced peaches, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, pop-overs, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of tomato soup, toast sticks, potato salad, cheese and rye bread sandwiches, grapes, milk, tea. Dinner — Broiled halibut steak, mashed potatoes, creamed celery, cucumber salad, baked ginger pears, milk, coffee.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Annual membership drive of the Civic theater is being conducted this week with Mrs. Baur as general chairman, assisted by the above team captains. The groups will meet for luncheon and reports Friday at the Athenaeum. Mrs. Bomgardner is business manager of the theater; Miss Lauter, treasurer; Mr. Tharp, president of the board of directors, and Mr. Mac Keen, director.

he continued. ‘‘We must have education for all people, both juveniles and adults, all the time. The Par-ent-Teacher Association will have a vital part in remaking the social pattern.” Mrs. William E. Balch, new president, introduced Mr, Stetson, W. A. Hacker and D. T. Weir, assistant superintendents, and Julian Wetzel, president of the board of school commissioners. Other guests at the speakers’ table were Mrs. S. M. Myers, retiring president; Mrs. John Askren, president of Marion county federation; Mrs. Clayton L. Ridge, past president of the Seventh district. At the morning session Mrs. Myers introduced new officers and reported the national convention held in the spring at Seattle, Wash. Departmental work was outlined, and local presidents were introduced. The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor of the church, gave the invocation, and Mr. Weir presented a tribute to Milo H. Stuart, former assistant superintendent of schools. Mr. Hacker outlined social service activities. In her message Mrs. Balch said: “As parents it is our duty to challenge any changes which jeopardize education under the guise of ‘economy’ measures. To meet the changing social, economic and educational conditions, we must systematically teach our youth wholesome uses of leisure time.” W. C. T. U. to Meet Meridian W. C. T. U. will be addressed by the Rev. W. W. Wiant, pastor of North M. E. church, at a meeting Wednesday. The topic will be religious education. Mrs. R. Melvin Thompson will lead devotions, and Mrs. L. E. York is in charge of musical entertainment.

ON HONEYMOON

—Photo by Moorefield. Mrs. John C. Drake

Dr. and Mrs. John Calvin Drake will make their home in Indianapolis, upon their return from Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Drake was Miss Ruth Firestone before her marriage Sept. 15.

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‘Messiah’ to Be Offered in Irvington Club Group to Present Music of Handel for Third Time. Third annual presentation of Handel's "Messiah” will be held early in December at the Irvington Methodist church, it was decided Wednesday at the meeting of the Council of Irvington Union of Clubs at the home of Mrs. Walter W. Ward, president. J. Russell Paxton, director of music at Arsenal Technical high school, will be in charge of the presentation. Mrs. Charles A. Harris was named chairman of the formal celebration to be held Oct. 6 in connection with the widening of East New York street. It was announced the union would co-operate with the Irvington Woman’s Garden Club in providing hostesses for the dahlia show Saturday. Other business included the decision of the conucil to sponsor a third annual exhibition by Irvington artists early in December, and the announcement that the Irvington union of Red Cross and officers of the relief committee of the union of clubs would resume work next month. Mrs. Ward named the following delegates and alternates of the club now affiliated with the union: Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club, delegate, Mrs. William Strack, alternate, Mrs. George B. Ewell: Irvington Chautauqua Club, delegate, Mrs. A. R. Liverett, alternate, Mrs. H. W. Haworth; Child Conservation League of America, delegate, Mrs. T. R. Lyda, alternate. Mrs. Harold Hasbrook: Irvington Coterie, delegate, Mrs. Martin Eastburn, alternate, Mrs. Fred D. Stilz; Irvington Dramatic Club, delegate, Mrs. Merritt Harrison, alternate, Mrs. H. E. Jordan: Irvington Fortnightly Club, delegate, Mrs. O. H. Bakemeier, alternate. Mrs. C. G. Klippel. Irvington Friendship Circle, delegate Mrs. J. C. Wood, alternate, Mrs. J. W. Carr: Katharine Merrill Graydon Club, delegate, Mrs. C. E. Donnell, alternate, Mrs. Arthur Shultz; Irvington Home Study Club, delegate, Mrs. Raymond Stilz, alternate, Mrs. Harry E. Jorden. Irvington Mother Study Club, delegate, Mrs. J. Ladd Mozley, alternate, Mrs. H. A. Henderson: Irvington Quest Club, delegate. Mrs. L. A. Randall, alternate, Mrs. Ira Melvin; Irvington Social Study Club, delegate, Mrs. Robert Drum, alternate. Mrs. Waller Filson. Irvington Tuesday Club, delegate, Mrs. Charles M. Cunningham, alternate, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale: Irvington Woman's Club, delegate, Miss Lola B. Conner, alternate, Mrs. Mvron R. Williams; Irvington Women’s Garden Club, delegate, Mrs. W. N. South, alternate, Mrs. C. D. Volz, Parent-Teacher Association School 57, delegate, Mrs. David R. Lindner, alternate. Mrs. O. S. Flick; P-T. A. School 58. delegate, Mrs. E. E. McMullin. alternate. Mrs. Max H. Norris; P-T. A. School 77, delegate, Mrs. Carl E. Stone, alternate, Mrs. E. J. Hirschman. Parent-Teacher Association School 82, delegate, Mrs. John H Cron, alternate, Mrs. C. A. Flick: P-T. A. School 85, delegate, Mrs. E. J. Thompson, alternate, Mrs. S. S Edgington

RECENT BRIDE IS FETED AT PARTY Mrs. William A. McFadden was entertained at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party, given Wednesday night by Miss Florise Scott, assisted by her mother, Mrs. John J. Scott. Mrs. McFadden, formerly was Miss Glendora English, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. English of Bloomington. The Rev. Mr. McFadden is pastor for students at the Wesley Foundation at Purdue university. Guests were Misses Beatrice Houze, Mildred Jones, Jean Hopper, Gwendolyn Schort, R. Dorcas Trusty, Ruth Stroup, Dorothea Hogle, Lottie Irwin, S. Katherine Scott, Cecile Nease, Wilma Leonard, Evelyn Richey of Lebanon, Cleota Tapp and Myron Simpson of Franklin, Mrs. Leroy Flint, Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Robert Blair. Gifts were concealed in a gold pot at the end of a rainbow, arranged across one end of the room. Gold tapers lighted the room.

LOUESE HEADRICK WILL GIVE PARTY Miss Helen Lucille Kingham, bride-elect, will attend a bridal shower and bridge party Saturday night as the guest of Miss Louese Headrick, 3510 Fall Creek parkway. Guests will include Mesdames Robert B. Berner, Noble Hiatt, Misses Pearl Bartley, Idabelle Early, Pauline Howard, Maxine Quinn, Josephine Ready, Maxine Sherrer, Annabel Swagger, Alice Higman of Anderson and Mary Elizabeth Thuma of Anderson. Installs Officers Beta chapter, Xi Delta Xi has installed the following officers: Misses Mildred Wortman, president; Charlotte Tacoma, vice-president; Dorothy Burroughs, secretary; Lillian Buchanan, treasurer; Ruth Bubeck, sergeant-at-arms, and Rosemary Judkins, publicity chairman. Wellesleyans to Meet Indiana Wellesley Club will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 Friday at the Woodstock club. Mrs. Benjamin Turner is president of the group.

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Patterns Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents foi which send Pat- e O A H tern No. D O ** Size Street City State Name

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SATIN TOWN FROCK

You can’t say “There are no two ways about satin”—it's smartly twofaced in the newest town frocks. Use it, dull and shiny sides up, in this run-about model; the high luster will give those smart wide shoulders their proper emphasis, and the dullness of the lower-frock will throw hips into the shadow and make them look their slimmest. Faille satin would be stunning because of that tiny rib on the dull side, and you know the vogue of ribbed fabrics this season! It’s an Easy-to-Make model, with wide “sailor” revers, new modified sleeves and the slim, straight skirt that’s so new. Note the placement of pleats, flanking the panel at the front of the skirt and descending from the point of the hip-yoke at centerback. You'll want it in black, of course. Width of frock about 1 7/8 yard. Send for the Fall Fashion Book—Just out! Pattern No. 5340 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (Copyright. 1983, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) Auxiliary to Meet The monthly business meeting of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Altenheim and program for residents of the home will be at 2:30 Friday. Mrs. T. William Engel will sing, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. The Rev. Elmer G. Homrighausen, pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Reform church, will describe his recent trip in Europe.

A. Anniversary Sale? JTeL New Dress Fashions W For Every Hour of the Day! $0.95 You can’t find smarter New Fall m 1 1 \ Dresses than these captivating Anni- | IjH versar\ Values at sf>.9s! New styles Wfm f° r business, general daytime wear, for *llll j+i afternoon, for sports wear...all of lIL || A them in fashion’s lovely new 1890 si!WM houette done in the 1933 way.. .wide Wm shoulders .. . slim waistline .. . high I necklines. . .skirts straight and slim, hut comfortable to walk in...unusual color combinations. Try them on.. .see '* t m how ravishing you look. Sizes for women, misses and juniors. MATERIALS: CREPES VELVET TRIMS Downstairs at Ayres

Art of Dining, Neglected by World of Today, May Be Revived With Repeal Gastronomic Joys Will Answer Need for New Diversion, Opines Nathan —and Gretta Palmer Is Agreed. BY GRETTA PALMER WE need anew diversion. The backgammon tables have been stowed away in the back hall closet, where they jostle the mah jong sets. The ping pong balls are gathering dust in the attic. Anagrams and guggenheim and jigsaw puzzles have ceased to hold the attention of many members of our fickle public. One possible solution to this cosmic problem is suggested by an article in the current American Spectator, in which George Jean Nathan publishes a wistful lament for the old-fashioned dinner party. “Dinner,” says Mr. Nathan, “in any sense above the peasant level of corned beef and cabbage, is not a matter of food alone. Leisure is as essential an element to it as haste to a race horse. The finest dinner ever served to mortal man would be a complete failure if but half an hour

—even a full hour, indeed—were available for its delight. Time and tide may wait for no man, but it is imperative that they wait for the glorification of the chef.” The hope is not expressed in the article, but it seems probable that Mr. Nathan's subconscious mind has been playing with the possibility that this sorry situation may be amenable to correction when once the eighteenth amendment has been swept off our law books. # # # Dinner May Stand Alone WITH the banishing of the cocktail in favor of the sounder sorts of wine, dinner again may become a noble entertainment which does not require a theater party, a bridge game or a round of Puss-in-the-Corner to top off the evening. When you are asked to dinner in 1934 it may be that din-

ner is just what you will get—the meal will be the evening's entertainment and not merely a prelude to some other form of diversion. The repeal of prohibition is bound to make our citizens pay a shade more attention to the nuances of dining than they have been accustomed to in the Volstead age. During the last few years it has seemed a little futile to lay emphasis on the finer accents of the cuisine. It was hardly worth while to insist on having the terrapin done to a miraculous turf of perfection, since it would be washed down, in any case, by the most unpalatable gin. With the return of wines we can afford to be a great deal fussier about our food. The charming novelty of being able to procure any wine manufactured anywhere in the world will probably appeal to our more imaginative hosts. And, in the place of the earnest home brewers of the past, we shall have hordes of amateur connoisseurs whose palates are trying to learn the fine shade of distinction between Chateau Yquern 1917 and 1918. # # # From Home-Made Rye to Moselle THE man who used to ask you to sample his home-made rye will demand that your critical taste pass on his latest importation of Moselle. The rules telling you which wines should accompany the fish and which the roast will become a part of everyone's lately acquired wisdom. We are very apt to become a nation of amateur connoisseurs of wine. And when you are a connoisseur of wine you naturally must pay some attention to the food that accompanies it. You can not bear to ruin the gastronomical effect of your Moet et Chandon 1393 by having it served with an inferior cut of beef. Before you know what has happened to you you have became an epicure. Prophecy is a dangerous pastime. It is possible that our national! need for a new amusement may be filled tomorrow by a revival of jai ala y or bead work or burnt wood. But please jot down, among the likely candidates for our attention, the pastime which suffered so unhappy an eclipse during the prohibition years—the brave art of dining and wining according to the leisured and civilized traditions of the past,

Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Edna L. Litson, daughter of M. C. Litson of Beech Grove, to Marvin G. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Mitchell of Beech Grove, has been announced. The ceremony took place March 19, 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are at home at 852 Prospect street. Luncheon Scheduled Mrs. J. P. Scott, 528 Buckingham drive, was hostess for the luncheon meeting today of the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church. Dr. C. W. Atwater conducted the devotions and Albert Stump was speaker. Plans for the coming year were discussed. Honors Druid Officers Mrs. W. J. Resener, grand secretary of the U. A. Order of Druids, entertained the past grand officers of the order at an all-day meeting today at her home in Beech Grove Mrs. Bertha Lynch assisted the hostess.

SEPT. 28, 1933

——'

Gretta Palmer

LUNCHEON MARKS PRESIDENT’S DAY Mrs. M. C. Lewis and Mrs. Max H. Wall were hostesses Wednesday for the luncheon and president’s day observance of the Home Economics Club at the Propylaeum Club. Mrs. Lewis presented the gavel to Mrs. Wall, incoming president. Assisting the hostesses were Mesdames McMillan Carson, Edward Stout and Charles Scholar. Other officers assisted: Mrs. Owen Smith, vice-president; Mrs. L. R. Sereinsky, recording secretary; Mrs. G. J. Bookwalter, treasurer, and Mrs. E. J. Young, auditor. The program included solos by Mrs. Frances Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Sweeney. Mrs. A. R, Dewey gave readings. Directors to Meet Director of the Florence Crittenton home will meet Friday for a luncheon and business meeting, to conclude activities of the past season. New officers will be elected at a meeting Friday, Oct. 6.