Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1933 — Page 5

OCT. 28, 1933_

Talk and Talkers Club Members Loosen Tongues With Season Start Near Major J. 11. Davidson to Discuss Preparedness at Meeting Wednesday Night With Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman'll Tate Editor THE Talkers are sharpening their wits. They're loosening their tongues. They're foraging for food for thought. The Talkers belong to the Talk and Talkers Club, which is, as one of the members fervently said, the “going-est” club in town. The Talkers are getting ready for the first meeting of the season Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead. Major J. H. Davidson of the national guard will tell the group that “Prepared-

ness Is Today's Problem.’’ When he finishes telling them what he thinks about the subject, then the whole club will, as Phoebe Craig says, ' light in.” After the mental melee, it's a wonder that any one will have an opinion he can call his own. But that's the secret of the club's brilliance. The members have convictions. An army might not be able to swerve them, so what chance has* one major to change their thoughts? Don't judge the group as opinionated. The members are receptive to conversion to another cult of thought. But you can be sure there will be some verbal fur flying before any one changes his or her mind. The membership represents some of the city’s most brilliant conversationalists, who have earned foremost ranks as controversialists by their activities in the club. The members keep abreast of the times; in fact, many of them are a little ahead of time. Rolland

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Miss Burgan

Allen was telling the Talkers about technocracy before any one else had ever heard of it. The club grew from the Idea of Miss Elizabeth Sanborn and Charles LaFollette, now Mr. and Mrs.; Harry Shepard, Mrs. Joachum Westen-

darp of New York, formerly Miss Adele Pantzer; Miss Genevieve Pickrell and John Ruckelshaus. They gathered six years ago to form a club with members presenting papers on their hobbies or pet interests. Hear Outsiders The varied expressions of thought suggested to their alert minds the possibilities of debate, and in a short time the meetings were resolved into arguments on the subjects. The program committee decided it needed outside speakers, who were authorities on subjects. Early in the history of the club an underground coal miner came to tell his wealth of experience in many parts of the world. Reginald Garstang offered his knowledge of jewelry. Wilbur Peat presented the subject of art, and Lenora Coffin contributed a talk on music. Dozens of speakers have been called in to tell their tales, many with controversial subjects. Gilbert Hurty has been president, as have Mr. Ruckelshaus, George Denny and Mr. Allen. The Arthur C. Shea family corralled all the executive offices for this year. Mrs. Shea, formerly Miss Sara Tyce Adams, is secretary, and Mr. Shea is president. Few Miss Meetings Membership is limited to thirtyfive. There are no dues. The nature of the club induces practically 100 per cent attendance at the meetings every three weeks, for no one likes to miss an argument. The roster offers an ideal setup for brilliant discussions. Among the members, besides those already mentioned, are Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Laurens Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baltzell, Miss Margaret Denny, Mr. and Mrs. John Collett and Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Hahn. y. \v7quest club TO SPONSOR PARTY Quest Club of the Y. W. C. A. business and professional women's department will hold a progressive party Wednesday night, marking the close of the first six weeks' activities. Dinner at 6 will be followed by a program at 7, with the recreation committee in charge. Miss Marjorie Hamilton is chairman. Progressive games, dancing ar.d roller skating will be featured. Members of Miss Hamilton’s committee include Misses Janet Starch. Isabelle Eves, Man,- Alice Free and Virginia Fort. Activities for the next six weeks’ period will be presented by the program committee, Miss Bettina Johnson. chairman. Registration for study and recreation groups will be open Wednesday and will continue through Nov. 8. Any business girl in the city is eligible for membership in the Quest Club, which has an active membership of ninetyfive. DRUGGIST GROUP ARRANGES PARTY Ways and means committee of the Woman's organization. National Association of Retail Druggists chapter, will sponsor a card party Wednesday at Banner - Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. L. C. Heustis is chairman, assisted by Mrs. J f I. Geliy. Proceeds will be added to the scholarship and charity funds. Officers are: Mrs. O. A. DeLoste, president; Mrs. E. M. Crawford, treasurer; Mrs. George Maxwell, recording secretary, and Mrs. H. J. Borst, corresponding secretary.

Miss Ballweg Is Married to William Krieg in Home Rites

In a setting of greenery, yellow and white chrysanthemums and branched candelabra, the marriage of Miss Virginia Ballweg. daughter of Mrs. F. W. Ballweg. to William Henry Kneg. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Krieg was solemnized today at the Ballweg home, 2151 North Meridian street. Bishop Elmer J. Ritter read the service in the presence of the immediate families. Mrs. George Dailey, harpist, and Mrs. Allan Shinier, violinist, played bridal airs. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Frederick S. Banweg, was charming in a gown of bndal satin. She wore a cap of lace and pearls and the veil worn by her sister. Mrs. Stanley Grey, and carried the lace handkerchief belonging to her mother. Her flowers were white roses, valley lilies and gardenias. Mis* Betty Jean Davis, the bride's only attendant, appeared in a gown of blue velvet with starched white “ lace epaulets and rhinestone clips She carried Johanna Hill roses. William O'Connor was best man Mrs. Ballweg wore sapphire blue velvet with blue lace and a shoulder corsage of Sweet Adeline roses. Mrs. A. F. Krieg's gown was of gold

Miss Anderson to Be Married to A. D. Young Marriage vows will be taken tonight by Miss Barbara Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Mabelle Clement Anderson, and by Alfred Dudley Young, in a double ring ceremony at the home of Mrs. W. C. Bachelder, 1998 North New Jersey street. The Rev. V. D. Ragan, Ladoga, home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Ward Young, will perform the rites before an improvised altar and kneeling bench, banked with greenery and palms. Mrs. Rushton Smith, Ladoga, will play "To a Wild Rose,” and Miss Hilda Schaum will sing “Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Preceding the bride in the procession will be Miss Emma Lou Bachelder, who will wear a yellow crepe gown trimmed with brown and yellow- ostrich feathers, and will carry Talisman roses. The bride, entering with her brother, John T. Anderson, will wear an old ivory satin princess style gown with Vionet sleeves falling over the hands. The antique ivory veil will fall from a lace cap. Her bouquet will be of Johanna Hill roses and brown pompoms. Mrs. Anderson, mother of the bride, will wear oyster white satin trimmed in mink. Mrs. Young, the bridegroom's mother, will appear in black velvet and white satin, and Mrs. Bachelder's gown will be of coral crepe. Each will wear a corsage of gardenias, rosebuds and pompoms. j Assisting at the reception will be Mrs. H. K. Bachelder. A threetiered wedding cake will be trimmed with yellow roses. Out-of-town guests will be M. M. Clement, New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson, Mena, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wigton. Michigan'City; W. C. Clement, Lafayette: Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Coapstick, Frankfort, and a group from Ladoga. After a wedding trip south, the couple will be at home after Dec. 1 at Ladoga. The bride’s travel suit will be of orange and brown weave, with swagger coat and brown accessories. POETRY TO BE CLUB SUBJECT Poetry of Emily Dickinson will be discussed by Mary Dyer Lemon at the meeting of the literature and drama section of the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith will be in charge. Assisting with hospitalities will be Mesdames Edgar R. Eskew, Frank M. Fauvre, James E. Fisher, Alice M. French. E. B. Hull. Hrehert H. Johnson, Malcolm Lucas, Fred L. Pettijohn. J. B. Phillips. Carl J. Weinhardt, H. P. Wetsell and Dr Mabel Bibler. GOVERNOR M’NUTT TO ATTEND DANCE Governor Paul V. McNutt, Pleas Greenlee, Will Storen and Floyd Williamson will attend the Halloween dance and banquet at 6:30 Monday night at the statehouse as guests of the auto license department of the statehouse. The committee in charge of the affair includes Miss Rebecca Shields, Charles Walker, Miss Nell Eudaly, Miss Geqrgia Fisher, Miss Mary Clark and Miss Vivian Fleenor.

\ and black star dust crepe with antique lame trim. Her flowers were after glow roses. At the reception following the i ceremony the appointments were in : yellow. A tiered wedding cake, surrounded by yellow and pink button ■ chrysanthemums, centered the serving table, lighted with ivory tapers. Assisting were Mrs. F. S. Ballweg. Mrs. Charles Kistner. Mrs. Harry Brinkmeyer, Mrs. H. Gilman, Mrs. Elmer F. Straub, and Mrs. ' Walter Sudbrock. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Grover Salb. Jasper; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ramsey, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Genevieve Gerlach, Sidney, O.; George Diver, Chicago. The couple left for Miami Beach, Fla., and the at-home address is for 2151 North Meridian street after Dec. 1. The bride's traveling en- ; semble was of black satin with quilted peplum and sleeves, worn with black caracul trimmed coat and matching accessories. The bride, a graduate of Wellesley college, attended Butler university, where she belonged to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Krieg was graduated from Notre Dame and Harvard university law Ischool.

Marjorie Holcomb to Be Married in November

■ f ju Jbfe ‘•ijMSiii I, IHi f' ■■GKp |||| impute VWi Mrs John Troyer safe aa&gg&lflh. # : Jill SraHHilli Mrs. Einar Malstrom I Photo bv Bretzman. Miss Joanne Dissptt^ _ J /'"'l TN IT T

Ladywood Club Will Give Play Before Seniors Initial dramatic event of Dujarie Dramatic Club at Ladywood school will be the production of “Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil,” byStuart Walker, to be given Nov. 22 in honor of the senior students. Other programs for the year include a reading, “The Music Master,” by Miss Marion Molan, early in December; individual recitals in January and a closing production. Miss Emily Serhant will read the Greek play, “Pygmalion and Galates.” Mrs. George S. Foerderer is In charge of the drama department of the school and officers of the club include Miss Molan, president; Miss Serhant, vice-president; Miss Lillian Michuda, secretary; Miss Mary Ellen Gartland, treasurer, and Miss Catherine Gartland, sergeant-at-arms. GOLD MEDAL WILL BE GIVEN BY CLUB As part of a contest for a gold medal at the end of the season, members of Alliance Francaise will compete in a contest to choose the five most beautiful and musical words in the French language at a meeting at 8 Thursday night in the Washington. Judges will be Mme. Chamilovitch of Tudor Hall, Mme. Stiffler and Professor Clyde Aldrich of Butler university. The winner will receive ten votes toward the medal. Mme. Louise DeMart Leonard will sing French numbers. Miss Virginia Lindstrom is in charge of the library which the Alliance has opened on the mezzanine floor of the hotel. Books may be obtained at the Thursday night dinner meetings or at the Saturday luncheon meetings. ENGAGE MEN T IS REVEALED AT TEA The engagement of Miss Marjorie Holcomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Say Holcomb, was announced this afternoon at a tea given by her aunt, Mrs. J. I. Holcomb. Miss Holcomb will be married to Joseph Coffin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coffin, Nov. 18 at North M. E. church. Assisting were Mrs. Ray Holcomb. Miss Jessie Strickland and Miss Mary Hislop. Out-of-town guests were Misses Elizabeth French, Mary Jennings, Cecile Trainor and Mary Barnard, Newcastle; Betty Brown, Columbus: Jean Kramer, Delphi; Helen Maranda, Huntington; Jane Detamore, Portland; Katherine Vehslage, Seymour; Martha Lee Haskins, Vincennes; Katherine Hiatt, Chicago: Helen Furnas, Cleveland, and Mrs. Marion Kendall, Saginaw, Mich. SORORITY TO GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY Mrs. Edgar Stiendecker will entertain Rho Zeta Tau sorority at her heme in Westfield Sunday at a Halloween party. Officers of the organization, recently elected, include Mrs. Clarence Ramey, president; Miss Frances Earl, vice-president; Mrs. Harry McDonald, secretary; Miss Dorothy Domiter, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Taylor, historian, and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan, rush captain.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holcomb announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Martha Holcomb, to Joseph J. Coffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Coffin. Cermeony -will take place Nov. 18 at the North M. E. church. Miss Holcomb is a graduate of De Pauw university and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and Mr. Coffin atended De Pauw, where he belonged to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mrs. John Troyer, before her marriage Thursday, was Miss IsaAnnual Party Will Benefit Loan Closet In order to replenish its loan closet at Sunnyside sanatorium, the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will sponsor its annual fall card party Frio ay in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Charles L. Bogert is chairman. She will be assisted by Mesdames John E. Hampton, J. W. Fraim, Frederick Wager, Harry German, G. F. Kirby, D. P. Barrett, Eugene Blackburn, E. J. Meunier, Ure M. Frazier and A. J. Ammon. The hospitality committee will be composed of Mesdames Alva Cradick, August Soutler, W. B. Peake, Ray D. Everson, Harry Kennett, B. L. Byrket, R. C. Griswold, Harry Mahan, W. J. Overmire, John Connor, Claude Geisendorff, A. L. Marshall, F. John Hermann, Harry Borst, L. A. Fleury, H. A. Gift and Richard Brann. The club provides the children with shoes, slippers, sweaters, pajamas, dresses and other wearing apparel, tooth brushes, pastes and combs.

ALGONQUIN CHOOSES COMMITTEES

Year’s committees of the Algonquin Riding Club have been .named following recent election of officers, with Frank J. Haight as president. Mrs. Haight is chairman of the house committee, assisted by Mesdames Marie Bowen, Morris Rosner, P. O. Bonham and Leonard Meisberger. Other committees and members are: Barn, Dr. Elliot Hirsh, chairman, Joe Williams, Morris Rosner, Dr. Evanson Earp and Miss Emma Moore; auditing. F. H. Davis and J. M. Drake; publicity, Miss Grace A. Speer; grounds. Frank F. Powell, chairman. Misses Ethel Miller, Gertrude Brown. Dorothy Peterson and Norma Davidson. Entertainment will be in charge of Mrs. Helen Earp, chairman, Mrs. T. C. Twyman. J. L. Rainey and Misses Edith Allen and Mary Pavey. Junior activities will be planned by Misses Irma and Jane Drake, Lucy Link, Laura Frances Haight and Bill Link. J. L. Rainey is chairman of the “fifty” committee. Nature Club to Meet Annual Halloween party of the Nature Study Club will be at 8 tonight in the assembly hall of the Y. W. C. A. The committee is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Glossbrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Tiemann, Mrs. William A. Myars, Mrs. Robert Geddes and Miss Sae Barttlingck.

Miss Marjorie Holcomb

—Photo by Photocraft. belle Layman, daughter of Mrs. J. T. Layman. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis after Nov. 6. The marriage of Miss Kathryn Carlisle to Einar A. Malstrom took place Sunday at the West Washington Street M. E. church. Children’s theater will open its season with the production of “Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves” Saturday at the playhouse, 1847 North Alabama street. Miss Joanne Dissette is chairman of the motor corps for the season. The engagement of Miss Dorris Vivian Adams to William H. Mendell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mendell, 1802 North Harding street, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Adams. The ceremony will take place Nov. 5.

ROBERTS TO HONOR PAIR AT DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts Jr., j will entertain tonight at their home, 2101 North Alabama street, with a dinner for Miss Margaret Henry; and Wallace Jim Roberts. The, marriage of Miss Henry and Mr. Roberts will take place Thursday. Guests will include Miss Henry,! Mr. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr., Miss Janet Adams, Miss Sally Reahard, John Gamble and Morris Brown. Miss Phoebe Emerson entertained at her home, 3177 North Pennsylvania street, with a luncheon today for Miss Henry. MOTHER’S CLUB TO HOLD CARD PARTY Lambda Chi Alpha Mother’s Club of Butler university will give a card party at 2 Monday at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset avenue. Mrs. J. P. Johnson will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames C. E. Witt, A. C. Newby and Edwin Manouge. QUILTS WILL BE SHOWN AT PARTY A quilt display and program will be presented at a tea to be held by the Woman's Missionary Society of Central Christian church Friday. The general committee is composed of Mesdames J. W. Atherton, chairman; C. S. Wheeler, L. C. Litten. W. A. Shullenberger, A. W. Bowen and G. W. Seaton. Othes are Mesdames Rcscoe Leavitt, Charles Field, John Paul Ragsdale, H. C. Hall. Warrren Crouch, R. V. Roberts and Harry Chandler. Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg will sing; Noel Patenaude and Catherine Heithecker will give readings, and Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will talk on “Early Beginnings of the Church.” Mrs. Murphy Talks Mrs. Ruby Bradford Murphy, Indianapolis, spoke at 1:15 yesterday from Chicago over WCFL on “A Century of Progress.” Mrs. Murphy, who represented The Indianapolis Times at the exposition in Chicago, now is writing for a Dayton, 0., newspaper. Auxiliary Party Set Mrs. W. H Blodgett is chairman of the regular card party to be held Wednesday at the Veterans’ hospital under the auspices of the auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth division. Assistants will be Mrs. Emory Cowley, j Mrs. Sylvia Buchanan and Mrs. Mayme Castor;

G.O.P. Women Will Sponsor Benefit Party Mrs. E: E. Nelson is chairman of the bridge and euchre party and style show, to be held by the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club at 2 Friday in Ayres’ auditorium, t Mrs. Nelson also is a member of the ways and means committee, composed of Mesdames Reuben Miller, Martha Huggins, Bert Morgan, Clarence Martin, S. L. Shank, Gaylord Morton, and Misses Jessie Levy and Eden Heidergott. Other committees and members are: Pencil, tallies and cards, Mesdames Josephine Fairhead, Harlan Ratliff, Minnie Cowan, Minnie Darling, Louise Wisenberg, Carl Horning of Greensburg, E. E. Neal of Noblesville and Max Norris; door prizes, Mesdames Blanche McKinney, H. B. Barnard, Georgia Brannman, Charles Stuart, Jackson Stark, Omer Hawkins, E. E. Kist of Portland and Walter White; hostess, Mesdames Henry Campbell, Helen J. Karns, Bert Thurman, Eileen Kidd, Ovid Butler Jameson, Claude Mcllwaine, Pearl Riddle, Eleanor Shodgrass. Bloomfield Moore and R. Harry Miller, and tickets, Mesdames Ruth Marshall, Florence Wilson, Jake Rhinboldt, Samuel Fletcher, Taylor Groninger, Wolf Sussman, Bertha Sturgeon and Dr. Amelia Keller.

Personals

Mrs. Walter G. Stevens has returned from South Bend where she attended the convention of the Indiana Federation of Women’s clubs. She was a delegate from the Friday Afternoon Literary Club. Attending the nineteenth annual convention of Hadassah in Chicago this week were Mesdames D. L. Sablosky, Max Selig, L. R. Sereinsky, Leo Freid, L. L. Goodman, Samuel Davis and David Shane. Zonta to Entertain Zonta Club will sponsor a card party Friday night at the Marott for the benefit of the milk fund for undernourished children. The service committee, composed of Misses Floro Torrence, Josephine Metzger, Elizabeth Bettcher and Mrs. Laura Greene, is is charge of tickets and reservations. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Noble Moore, 215 North Rural street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Moore, to James F. Carter of North Vernon. The ceremony took : place Oct. 14 in Whiteland and the | couple are at home in North Ver- j non. Mothers Will Meet Mesdames J. W. Carr, P. T. MacDonald, H. tr. Kaib, J. C. Moore and J. E. Perry will be hostesses for the 1 o'clock luncheon meeting of the Mothers’ Club of Phi Delta Theta Wednesday at the chapter house, 705 Hampton drive. Two to Be Pledged Pledge services for Misses Dorothy Thompson and Allene Bruene will be held by Delta Delta Df lta sorority of Butler university Wednesday at the chapter house, 809 West Hampton drive;

Much of Doll Hospital’s Business Has Background of Sentimental Reasons Plaything of Ninety Years Ago Repaired for Aged Woman to Revive Childhood Memories. HELEN LINDSAY BROKEN heads, eyes that won’t close, disjointed legs and arms, and all of the ailments that assail the make-believe children of little girls are cared for in the Doll Hospital on the Circle It was started fifteen years ago by T. P. Brodeur, and has grown during that time from a hospital, where maimed dolls are mended, to an establishment where all sorts of toys are sold. Mr. Brodeur was a mender of wax figures for Indianapolis stores before he opened the doll hospital. In that work, he was often called upon to repair life-sized dolls, used by the stores to display children's clothing. His reputation grew, and he eventually gave up his work with wax figures, and opened the unique hospital. His work is known throughout the country. He frequently receives damaged dolls from far-away cities, to be repaired. Customers from Montana. Florida and California have been listed among his clientele.

Doll repairs are most often made from sentimental reasons, Mr. Brodeur says. “Grandmothers like to think of their small grandchildren playing with the dolls which they themselves have enjoyed, or with the ones their own daughters owned,” he explains. “Because of this, they often spend many times the actual worth of the doll in having difficult repairs made, so that the modern child can play with a doll dating from many years ago.” a a a Bygone Days Live Again RECENTLY, an aged woman in a neighboring town brought Mr. Brodeur an old wax doll, with which she said she had played ninety years ago. Its face was cracked and demolished from age. and she wanted it repaired so that it would look the same as it did when she was a child.

“She insisted that it have the same hair, and the same clothing that it had worn when she was a child,” Mr. Brodeur said. “She was delighted when the doll was finished, because it seemed to her to look just as it had. She was not having it repaired to give to a child, but for her own pleasure in recalling days long gone.” Another doll of the same type recently was repaired by Mr. Brodeur for an antique dealer, who said the doll was more than eighty years old. Not all repairs made in the hospital are on old dolls, however. Very modern dolls are mended, also. The hospital is probably the only place in this vicinity where heads can be secured for the "Bye-Lo” baby doils, popular several years ago. Manufacture of those dolls, which were probably the most popular and the most lifelike of any, has been discontinued. Mr. Brodeur has in stock a number of heads of this type in different sizes. 000 000 Infant Served as Model BYE-LO” babies were the desire of every doll-loving little girl at the time they were introduced. The faces, which were particularly lifelike, were the result of an unusual idea on the part of a young sculptor, Storey Putnam. Finding just the type of baby which she thought would be attractive to little girls. Miss Putnam took a cast from its face > and head, and modeled the first of these popular dolls from it. The child’s head was that of a 3-day-old infant in a San Francisco hospital. Although the old-fashioned bodies which were once considered the best for dolls can not now be secured, the doll hospital has a supply of the painted china heads which were used on them. Other interesting dolls shown at the hospital are small ones dressed in the authentic costumes of foreign countries. These have been used by many school teachers in class work.

Brahms Centennial Concert Will Be Held by Musicale

Johannes Brahms Centennial concert will be held Wednesday at Ayres auditorium by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Mrs. Frank W. Cregor -wall preside. Honor guests at the luncheon to follow the program will include Ferdinand Schaefer, Elmer A. Steffen, Max T. Krone, Clarence Loomis,

BRIDAL GROUP WILL BE PARTY GUESTS

Mrs. E. F. Smith and Miss Jeanne Smith entertained today at their home, 3907 North Pennsylvania street, for Miss Mary Jane Krull whose marriage to Robert Behrman will take place Nov. 10. Appointments were in fall colors, and guests included members of the bridal party: Misses Marjorie Krull, Harriett McGaughey, Marian Power, and Edith Anne Hoopingarner. Others at the luncheon were Mrs. Walter Krull, mother of the brideelect, Mrs. L. E. Freemont, Miss Elma Rose Sailors-*of Kokomo and Miss Susan McGaughey. PARTY ARRANGED AS FUND BENEFIT Indianapolis alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will give a benefit bridge party Thursday night at the Woman’s Department Club. Proceeds will be used for the sorority's national social service project in the Kentucky mountains. Miss Frances Shera is general chairman and Mrs. Clay C. Trueblood, tickets chairman. Assistants are Mesdames Herman Phillips, Theodore P. Marbaugh, P. A. Sandt and Misses Alice Hill, Mary Jo Spurrier and Elizabeth Westerfield. Mrs. Edwards Hostess Mrs. Charles A. Edwards, 4156 North Meridian street, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Meyer, will entertain the Missionary Society of Second Presbyterian church at 2:30 Wednesday. Pledges to Be Guests Tri Art Club will entertain tonight with a Halloween party at the home of Miss Josephine Hitzelberger, 5222 Washington boulevard. Guests will be new? pledges, Misses Jean Greenleas, June Pigman and Florence Janitz.

Mrs. Downey Invited to Talk at National Crusade Session

Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, chairman of the woman’s crusade of the Community Fund, will address the session to be attended in Chicago Monday by all local women’s crusade chairmen and leaders. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, chairman of the National Women’s committee, has called the meeting. Others with Mrs. Downey who will attend the meeting will be Mrs. Alfred T. Rapp, and Mrs. Louis Wolf, co-chairman, and Mrs. J. W. Moore, chairman of speakers' bureau. They will leave tomorrow for the meeting. Other speakers will include Miss Jane Addams of Hull House in Chicago; Newton D. Baker, chairman

UNUSUAL FEET are' easily fitted in new styles in footwear in our own stores because our own factory supplies every size from 2’/i to 10 -- widths AAAA to D. NISLEY’S 44 f Venn st.'

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Mrs. Lindsay

Donald C. Gilley, Edwin Jones and Walter Rueleaux. “The Unknown Brahms,” by Schaussler, will be reviewed by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, who also will give an analysis of Brahms Trio in C Miner, Opus 101, which will be played by the concert trio. Mr. Jones, violinist; Mr. Rueleaux, cellist, and Miss Frances Wishard, pianist. Marguerite Melville Liszniewska of the faculty of master teachers of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music will present poetic interpretations of piano compositions. She will talk on Brahms’ life in Vienna. The choral section of the musicale will assist the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra at the concert at the Murat, Nov. 7. ' CHAIRMEN NAMED FOR CARD PARTY Chairmen for the card party to be given by the Sigma Nu Mother's Club Nov. 6 at Banner-Whitehill auditorium have been announced by the general chairman, Mrs. Maude Ogborne. They are: Mrs. Sarah Baldwin, tickets, aided by Mrs. Charles Moreland and Mrs. J. c. Carrrington; Mrs. Walter Wheatley, door prizes, aided by Mrs. Charles Barry and Mrs. J. F. Gilbert; Mrs. L. P. Highley, table prizes; Mrs. C O Peek pencils, and Mrs. J. F. Gilbert, score pads. Mrs. A. W. Macy will be hostess for the tea. Her assistants will be Mesdames H. M. Mounts, A. r\ Bunch, M. L. Johnston and Charles Holtman. If. C. T. U. WILL ASSIST MISSION “Wheeler Mission bundle day” will be held by the Meridian W. C. T. U. Wednesday with Mrs. Harry L. Foreman entertaining at her home, 3835 Washington boulevard. A business meeting is scheduled for 10:30 with a luncheon at 12:15. The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt will make the address and Mrs. Harry Robbins will lead the devotions. Rc-/ ports of the state convention, heldt this week in the city, will be given at the meeting. Temple to Entertain Myrtle Temple 7, Pythian Sisters, will hold a Halloween party Monday night at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street.

of the nation-wide mobilization and former secretary of war, and Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator. The local women’s crusade, in the interest of thirty-eight social agencies supported by the Community Fund, was launched six weeks ago. More than 35.000 women have been reached by the group.

BEAUTY J “A Complete Ser\iee in JjLJ f ; Sir* Merchant* Bank Bid*

MAE WEST LIVE STEAM T® PERMANENT Complete with ''oeonnut ' H Oil Shampoo ami i’nah-up H BEAITE-AKTKS SB 601 Ronarvelt Bide. ■■ With or Without Appt.