Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Noted House to Be Topic Before Club Speaker to Tell Story of Kenmore, Designed by Washington. BY BEATRICE BL'RGAN Tim** Woman'* Paje Editor. CTORY of Kenmore, colonial home of Colonel Fielding Lewis and his wife, Betty Washington Lewis, only sister of George Washington, which stands today in Fredericksburg. Va., will be told to Propylaeum Club members and friends at 2:30 tomorrow by Mrs. H. H. Smith, Fredericksburg. Kenmore has been restored as nearly as possible to its original de-

sign by the Kenmore Association, founded in 1922. Mrs. Smith, national secretary, will be presented by Mrs. Edmund B. Ball, Muncie, who is state regent of the Indiana Kenmore branch. On land surveyed by George Washington, Kenmore was built in 1752, and remained the Lewis home until 1796.

Miss Burgan

Then it served as a hospital during the Revolution and later as an academy for men. With the prospect that the ground would be platted for building lots and the house remodeled into an apartment, a group of women in Fredericksburg began a movement to preserve the home as an historical landmark. Since May 7, 1922, the one hundred seventy-second anniversary of Betty Washington’s wedding, the Kenmore Association has existed and has made the home a national shrine. Groups similar to the Mt. Vernon association have been formed in all the states, and donations have been used for rebuilding and redecorating buildings of the estate. George Washington as a young man assisted his sister in working out architectural details and planned and supervised planting of trees and shrubbery. He provided a home for his mother, adjoining his sister’s, and connected the two with a box walk. Mrs. Washington lived there until her death. Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph, regent of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Smith will illustrate her talk. At a tea following the meeting, Kenmore gingerbread will be served. It will be made from the recipe used at Kenmore for the open houses held every Saturday after- I noon by Mrs. Smith. George A. Ball. Muncie, is a mem- j ber of the board of trustees of the association. RUSHEES WILL BE GUESTS AT PARTY Alpha chapter of Theta Nu Chi will entertain with a Monte Carlo party tonight at the home of Miss Alice E. Hill, 349 Nortn Arsenal avenue. The party is the second in honor of rushees who are Misses Phyllis Bertram, June Hopper, Mildred Calvin. Emma Muncie, Ellen O’Connor, Phyllis Dichman, Florence Seyfried, Rosemary Seyfried, Margaret Aldering and Mrs. Pauline Crum. i

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Bridge Play Opens at Meridian Hills

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Left to Right—Mrs. Arthur Krick, Mrs. Albert J. Wohlgemuth, Mrs. Hugh Baker and Mrs. Harry Boggs.

Mrs. Shank to Direct Program for Convention Mrs. Bob Shank was appointed general chairman of the annual state convention of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers to be held in October at the Severin. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge was appointed program chairman by Mrs. j W. J. Hockett, Ft. Wayne, who presided at the state board meeting ; here yesterday. A financial budget was adopted, and it was voted to continue the monthly state bulletin in its present form. Mrs. N. N. McCrory, j third vice-president, was announced as chairman of a state membership campaign. At the April board meeting, department chairmen will submit suggestions for convention programs. Mrs. Hockett, who recently returned from a meeting of the national congress in Chicago, reported that Indiana is one of only three states whose public educational system has not suffered reduction in number of schools during the economic crisis. The Indiana congress also was praised by the national group for its legislative program in furthering welfare and educational measures last year. ALPHA PHI WILL HOLD STATE FETE Alpha Phi Alumnae will hold a state luncheon and dance Saturday, Feb. 24, it was announced at the meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Horace Wright, 137 Berkeley road. Mrs. Raymond S. Gill will be chairman of the affair. Assistant hostesses for the supper meeting were Mesdames Thomas Jenkins, Wood Moll, Mason King and Edgar Diederich. Mrs. Walter Talley, Terre Haute, district governor, was guest speaker. Miss Elizabeth Shoup, delegate to Gamma chapter at De Pauw university, gave a report.

Meridian Hills Country Club held its opening woman’s contract bridge luncheon at the clubhouse with Mrs. Edward A. Peterson in charge of arrangements for the afternoon. Approximately fifty members and their guests attended. At one table are Mrs. Arthur Krick, Mrs. Albert W. Johnson, Mrs. Hugh Baker and Mrs. Harry Boggs.

LEGION AUXILIARY TO HOLD DINNER

American Legion auxiliary drum and" bugle corps will sponsor a dinner and card party at 6:30 tonight in the Foodcraft shop. Mrs. Zelma Moore is chairman. Mrs . Foreman Speaks Mrs. Harry L. Foreman reviewed “Marie Antoinette”' by Stefon Zw’eig at the book section program of the American Association of University Women this morning in the Rauh Memorial library.

City Visitors at Miami Beach Take Part in Social Events

By Times Special MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. Jan. 11.— Tonight will bring opening of the weekly entertainments and night club dinner dances at the Bath Club and the Surf Club. The formal ball Saturday night at the Surf Club will represent the court at Versailles, and the Junior League will entertain soon with a Valentine ball. Indianapolis residents at the winter colony are taking part in the social affairs which continue to crowd the days and nights. Governor and Mrs. Paul V. Mc-

Personals

Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres and Miss Anne Ayres are visiting in French Lick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn have sailed for England where they will spend two months. Mrs. Edward A. Troy, Hammond, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Hooker, 3543 Kenwcod avenue. Mrs. Troy will join Mr. Troy in St. Louis in ten days to take up residence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roth are in Miami, Fla., to spend several weeks. Mrs. J. J. Daniels will leave for Washington today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Preston will move soon to Pittsburgh, Pa. SORORITY FOUNDING TO BE CELEBRATED Tenth anniversary of Chi Delta Chi sorority will be observed at a dinner party Saturday night at the Columbia Club for members and guests. The committee is composed of Mrs. Alfred Eggert. chairman; Misses Faye McComiskey and Louisa Wilcox. Those to attend include Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Eggert, Misses Faye McComiskey, Louisa Wilcox, Frieda Coilman, Allean Sarler, Alberta Peyton, Dolly Whetstine, Cleo Jeffers, Mary Ann Stephens and Helen Klasing, and Messrs. Karl Knapp. Russel Fisher, David Thomas, Harold Andrew, Jerry Smith, Dwight Bishop, William Mussman and Wade Fowier.

‘pmmyMmr X J COURSE YOU CAN AFFORD THE mackstom HOW pleasant it is to give The Blacks tone as yonr address when yon phone yonr friends and business contacts in Chi. tago. Yonr travel badge! can easily include this distinction. All the traditional luxury and flawless service of The Blackstone remains—only the rates have been turned - sharply downward, beginning at $4.00. ~~' ls BeiLj. 11. Mftrsh&U President £^ol} CHICAGO CHIFFON HOSE figs- £ of alluring charm Ci|jr\ N 9:>C. 2 Pairs, $1.75 If'Htr 89c, S pair*. $2.00 //Ci flt TT N I S L E Y yPH i 44H. Ptnn.St,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Directors to Be Chosen for Health League

First open meeting of the Maternal Health League, formerly Indiana Birth Control League, will be held Monday, Jan. 22, in All Souls Unitarian church following a business meeting when new members cf the board will be elected. A program will be presented. Mrs. Jack Goodman, vice-chair-man of the league, is chairman of the committee arranging the meeting and is being assisted by Professor R. Clyde White and Victor Jose Jr. Mrs. Lee Burns is chairman of the league, which is affiliated with the Birth Control League of America, New York. An executive committee meeting was held .Monday.

Nutt, who with their daughter Louise have been visiting at the Pancoast, have been honored at several affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Shutts entertained at a luncheon recently at the Surf Club and Mrs. I. Jay Add.lescn, Cleveland, gave a tea for Governor and Mrs. McNutt. Among the guests attending the dinner dance tonight at the Bath Club will be Mr. and Mrs. George O. Rockwood and their daughter, the Princess Diane Aristavi. Major William S. Rich will be in the party. Dr H. Azell Walker attended the dinner dance given by Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett Sr., Washington. Mrs. Thomas P. Henry is entertaining several guests. Others here are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.' Tucker, Edward W. Harter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fox and son, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fifer and Mr. and Mrs. Russell White.

BRIDE-TO-BE

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—Photo by Kindred. Miss Shirley Guekman Miss Shirley Guekman's engagement to Isadore Halpern, son of Mrs. Bessie Halpern, Cincinnati, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guekman, 902 Maple street. The wedding will take place early in the spring. MRS. CHENOWETH TO BE HONORED Miss Lorraine Beauchamp and Miss Maxine Ballweg will give a linen shower tomorrow night for Mrs. J. H. Chenoweth, formerly Miss Kathryn Budd. The party will be held at Miss Beauchamp's home, 26 North Mount street. Guests with Mrs. Chenoweth will include Mesdames Ethel D. Budd, C. J. Finch, D. C. Talbott, G. S. Kingham, J. E. Chenoweth, F. M. Dickermen, Clarence Alexander. Harold Leary, George Gable and Misses Mary Finch. Alice Miller, Gwendolyn Lane, Mary Love Hewlett. Marie Carll. Betty Finch, Ruth Chenoweth and Betty Thomas. Bridal colors of green and yellow will be used in the appointments.

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December Bride Will Be Honored Mrs. Waldo Barrett to Be Entertained at Several Parties. Several parties have been planned in honor of Mrs. Waldo Barrett who was Miss Mary Lynn Weyl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weyl, 719 East Sixteenth street, before her marriage Friday, Dec. 29. Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher and Miss Edith Anne Hoopingarner will entertain with a luncheon-bridge Saturday afternoon in Mrs. Barrett’s honor at the home of Miss Hoopingarner, 7153 North Meridian street. Mrs. Elizabeth Puett will entertain Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barker will entertain informally at their home the first of next week. Another party in Mrs. Barrett's honor will be given by Mrs. Morris Butler. The date has not been set.

Dinner Parties to Be Given at Marott Mid-Winter Ball

Numerous dinner parties will be given tonight at the annual midwinter dinner and dance by the Marott for its resident guests and their friends. Vases of garden flowers will be arranged on the tables and in the lobby. The ballroom will be lighted with colored spotlights. Centerpiece of the table of Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey will be a cake, replica of the White Cross beacon of the Methodist hospital. Captain and Mrs. G. E. Kraul will entertain a party with Colonel and Mrs. James M. Petty as honor guests. Mrs. Henry Garrison, Chicago, will entertain Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whisler. Mr. and Mrs. R. V/. Frost’s guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Adams. Guests of Mrs. W. W. Carter will be Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoster and James Hoster. Mrs. Robert Elliott will have as guests Mesdames Herbert Fieber, W. H. Kinnear, Bertha Balke, A. H. Steinbrecher and Miss Jeanette

Mrs. Hoagland Is Chosen Head of Cheer Guild Mrs. George Hoagland Jr., was elected president of the White Cross Children’s Cheer Guild at a meeting yesterday at the home of Miss Gertrude Ebner, 626 North Jefferson street. Other officers named were Miss Jane Wier. first vice-president; Miss Lois Axline, second vice-president; Miss Ebner, secretary; Mrs. Cleo Wiltsie, treasurer, and Mrs. Herman Cox, publicity. Mrs. Charles Cory, retiring president, appointed Mrs. Arthur Vehling, chairman of a card party to be held Jan. 20 at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Vehling will serve in the place of Miss Martha Baker, who is out of the city. Others on the committee include Mi’s. Wiltsie, Mrs. Hoagland, Mrs. Harold Haught and Mrs. Hersheli Wright. Proceeds will be used to purchase layettes which the guild donates to the pre-natal clinic at Methodist hospital. O. E. S. CHAPTER INSTALLS HEADS Mrs. Ruth Myers was installed as worthy matron of New Augusta chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at a ’meeting last night in New’ Augusta. Other officers installed include James Myers, worthy patron; Mrs. Mildred Aston, associate matron; H. O. Leonard, associate patron; Mrs. Clara Lucas, secretary; Mrs. Edith Stevenson, treasurer; Mrs. Merle Huggler, conductress, and Mrs. Elva Fay Thompson, associate conductress; Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, chaplain; Mrs. Meda Werkhoff, marshal; Mrs. Emma Lee Todd, organist. Others were Mesdames Marguerette Neiman, Louise Deerwester, Ethel Brennaman, Daisy Stewart! Miss Helen Irene Hamilton, Miss Edna Mae Leonard and Harry Werkoff. Mesdames Jewell Young, Laura Artman, Marie Leonard and Olive Wilson were installing officers.

Daily Recipe FRUIT AND GINGER ALE SALAD Dissolve in 1-3 cup boiling water 2 tablespoons gelatin which has been soaked in 2 tablespoons cold water; add Vi cup lemon juice, 2 tablespoons sugar, few grains salt and 1 cup ginger ale; set aside until mixture begins to thicken and add 1-3 cup Malaga grapes (skin seed and cut in halves), 1-3 cup celery sliced crosswise, 1-3 cup Julienneshaped pieces apple and 4 tablespoons cube pieces canned pineapple; pour into border mold, chill and serve garnished with water cress, tips of celery and mayonnaise dressing garnished with curled celery in center.

PARTY AID

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Miss Grace Joyce Mclntyre

Miss Grace Joyce Mclntyre is a member of a committee arranging a luncheon and card party, to be given by the alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon, national educational sorority of Butler university, at 1 Saturday in the Foodcraft shop. Other members of the committee are Misses Dorothy Rubin, chairman, and Marcella Paden-

, Arlopp. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Keller will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames J. H. Hartman, L. W. Schoppe, Roy O. Johnson and Dr. Morris Pfeifer. Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finney and Myron Reeese will be guests of Miss Mabel Rose. In the party of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Van Norsdall will be Messrs, and Mesdames W. G. McNabb, C. C. Babcock, B. M. Angell and J. C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson and Donaldson Brown will dine together, as will Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Duttenhaver. With Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Phillips will be Mr. and Mrs. Oren W. Morrissey and Mr. and Mrs. Hans F. Geiger. At Wade Whitman’s table covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weist and Miss Dorothy Gross. Miss Helene Pleasance’s guests will be Mr. and Mrs. William Glass, Miss Lucille La Belle, Miss Peggy Ann Williams, A. G. Alexander, Harry Miller and E. Cornelius Helwig. Miss Elizabeth Vickers and Harold Borden will be guests of Mrs. L. P. Morton, and Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will entertain Mrs. W. W. Wilson. Miss Beth Wilson and Thomas Bozier. Table reservations have been made by Dr. and Mrs. William H. Kemper, Messers, and Mesdames George Rowland, O. H. Bradway, Max E. Graves, Edward J. Green, David Whitman, Charles J. Buchanan, George Olive and E. E. McFerren; Dr. and Mrs. Russell J. Spivey. Judge and Mrs. Robert C. Baltzell, Mrs. J. J. Cole, Mrs. Alma Mae Shead, Mrs. Matye Connor, Miss Louise Steinbarger, E. P. Hannagan, Urban Pflum and John Paul Jones.

DANCE TO BE GIVEN BY YOUNG PEOPLE

Miss Rosemary Higgs is assistant chairman of a dance, to be given by the Young People’s Club in Assumption hall, 1107

Blaine avenue, next Tuesday. Charles Johnson is in charge. Other members of the committee are Miss Helen Huckelberry, Miss Marjorie Meyer, and Messrs. Robert Johnson, John Murphy, Edward Johnson, Charles Kremer and James Cecil. Harold Cork and his Corkers will provide music

Miss Higgs

for the dance, w’hich is a subscription affair. Francis Biemer is chairman cf the club.

Card Parties

Mrs. Pat O'Connor will be hostess for a card party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at her home, 426 North Oxford street, for the benefit of the St. Philip Neri church. Bethel Spiritual church will hold a euchre party at 8 tonight at the church, 1331 Spruce street.

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Mediterranean blue, and Monaco tan with Riviera brown. In sets of 100 sheets of paper and 100 envelopes, Lieber’s is showing Rytex deckle edge vellum. It can be obtained with raised monogram on sheets of paper only, or with the name and addresses on both the paper and the envelopes. Where the name and address are used, the printing is done in blue ink only. For monograms, a selection of colored inks is given. a a a Gloves Fashioned as Beauty Aid "lY' REME Skin Beauty Gloves" are shown among the -IX- sale articles at Charles Mayer's. They are to be used as night gloves, or for protection while driving, doing household duties, golfing, gardening or horseback riding.

The gloves are made of imported lambskin, specially treated to give a moderate lanoline or cold cream content. They are washable and can be obtained in three sizes. In addition to these beauty gloves. Mayer's is showing the new Jane Cloud beauty preparations, exclusive in Indianapolis with this store. Jane Cloud advocates the preservation of a natural appearance, condemning over-make-up as garish. She has prepared creams from pure animal oils. Included in them are a glandia cream, for a dry and lined skin; a nourishing cream for normal or oily skin; a mild tonic for the removal of cleansing cream, and a strong tonic to correct looseness and flabbiness. A number of shades have been used in the blending of Jane Cloud powders. For noonday, there is a natural pinkish shade. At twilight, she suggests the use of an ivory tint. “Teatime’’ is a shade intended for the average complexion; “southern sun,” a dark powder for blonde or brunette affecting dark makeup, and there is a special powder for evening, which covers shine and gloss under lights. a a a a a a Line Includes Rouge and Lipstick FOUR shades are shown in the Jane Cloud dry rouge. One is light, known as "Dare Me”; another a dark rouge, “Daydream”; a medium shade known as “Captivate,” and a conservative shade, known as “Adventure.” The same colors are shown in cream rouges. The same names have been used for four shades of lipstick. One is a .vivid lip rouge, to be worn to complement browns and greens; another is to to be worn with blues or any of its complementary colors; “Captivate” is a strawberry shade, worn with black, white and reds, and a light makeup. “Adventure” is the shade of lipstick which is suggested for the woman whose lips are large, and whose makeup must not be too obvious. aaa a a a Suggests Cards for President MAYER’S is suggesting that patrons send President Roosevelt a greeting card on his birthday, Jan. 30. Among the newest and most amusing cards at the store—though it is doubtful if they are appropriate for the White House—" The Little Three Pigs” are shown in characteristic frolics. The pigs appear in anew collection of birthday, friendship and convalescent cards.

Indianapolis Folk Are Visiting at St. Petersburg Winter Resort

By Times Special ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan. 11. —Numerous Indianapolis visitors have arrived here to join social and sport activities. Mrs. W. H. Clark is spending her twenty-second season here, and Dr. T. B. Noble is here for the tenth time. Miss Grace Lyons and Mrs. MRS. RICH HEADS DEMOCRATIC CLUB Mrs. Louisa Rich is the new president of the Young Women’s Democratic Club. Other officers are: Miss Rosemary Lawlor, vice-presi-dent; Miss Marie Bryson, secretary and Miss Sarah Shallot, treasurer. Executive committee members are Misses Cathryn Coleman, Margaret Koenig, Mary Louise Walpole and Bess Woods.

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JAN. 11. 1934

Mrs. Lindsay

Eva Lytle Ulman are visiting friends. Mrs. Sue Hayden and Thomas S. Hayden have arrived for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Keck, who came by motor, have opened their home in Roser Park. Other visitors are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Henri C. Loisel, Mrs. Susannah McVicker, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pedlow and W. A. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor are beginning their fifth winter here. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Meek have come from Glenwood, and Miss Martha E. Hollis, Beech Grove, is visiting friends. Plan Scavenger Hunt Misses Fritzie Wexler, Shirley Rogin, Betty Asher and Virginia Marcus will sponsor a scavenger hunt at the home of Miss Marcus, 3904 Central avenue, at 8 Saturday night. Reservations are to be made with the hostesses.