Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Art Association Exhibits, Teas Deserve Place on Social Calendar

Members and Artists Attend Seven Cities Showing, Opening Winter Season at John Herron Museum Yesterday Afternoon. B 1 BEATRICE BCR GAN SnHt PJt.tnr 7n patterning social life for winter Sunday afternoons we would advise accepting invitations to the Art Association exhibitions and teas at ■the John Herron Art Museum. The first of the season was yesterday afternoon when the Seven Cities exhibition was on view. Among the visitors were artists, association members and other art lovers. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wheeler and Dr. and Mrs. Silas Carr were Irvington guests who appreciated the display. Mrs. Charles Latham, museum activities committee chairman, was

among association members welcoming visitors. Mrs. Donald Mattison was assisting and she arrived with Mr. Mattison, director of the John Herron Art School. A metallic studded girdle circled the waistline of Mrs. Mattison's black crepe dress which had long bell sleeves, edged with narrow bands of pleating similar to that at the skirt hem. Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat was chatting with guests and Mr. Peat, museum director, moved among the guests answering their questions about the museum inter program. Dr. and Mrs. All Kuli Khan and their daughter Hamiedeh, whose collection of Persian art treasures has been on display at L. S. Ayres <V Cos. for several weeks, came to visit the group of American paintings. William Ray Adams came with Mrs. Adams, who was a tea assistant. Mrs. Adam’s cerise crepe gown was de-

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Miss Burgan

signed with a classically draped skirt and a pair of gold filigree, ornaments at the neckline. Her matching wide-brimmed hat had a wisp of a feather drooping over the brim in back. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Adams, Mrs. Charles A. Weiss. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore B. Griffith. Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Mrs. William MacGregor Morris, Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle and Skiles Test were others who had afternoon tea at the museum. The tea table was worthy of being reproduced as a still life with bunches of Tokay and finger grapes, apples and pomegranets arranged on English ivy forming a runner down the long table, lighted with tapers in brass candelabra. The china was green and the other appointments in brass. ft a a So well did Miss Evelyn Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers, observe political and governmental theory during her student days at Vassar College, that she was chosen by the Indiana League of Women Voters as its executive secretary. Now a friend of the Indianapolis League is donating Miss Chambers’ services to the local group in campaigning for trained public personnel. So after serving the Indiana League for the year, she is to give the Indianapolis League the benefit of her extensive studies. a a a Propylaeum Club members are to play contract bridge Wednesday morning at the clubhouse. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, social committee chairman, is to have Mesdames Carl Walk. H. A. O. Speers and Bransford Clarke as her assistant hostesses. a a a Mrs. Berry Cooper is to come from Anderson to be hostess chairman for the Indianapolis Athletic Club bridge party tomorrow. She is to be accompanied by Mesdames H. W. Gante. Ralph Seabury. Robert Waltz and Charles Gross. Mrs. Dayton Fertig is to be another out-of-town hostess. Others who have been preparing for the party are Mesdames A. R. Jones, E, O. Delgado, K. S King. C. T. Spriggs, Gilbeit Butler. J. A. Brower, H. J. McDargh, A. E Dorsey and Lee F. Harris. a a a Mrs. James Watson and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey Jr., are to have luncheon tomorrow for Miss Betty Wallcrich who is to be married to Frederick Charles Pier Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walierich. FLORISTS' GROUP TO MEET WEIGHT Entertainments for the year are to be arranged by the entertainment committee of the Women's Society, Indianapolis Florists, tonight at the home of Mrs. O. E. Steinkamp, 3004 Rookwoodav. Miss Marguarite Ross. Greenwood. is chairman. A social hour is to follow the business meeting. The hostess is to be assisted by Mrs. A. F. J. Baur and Mrs. Clarence R. Greene. New officers are Miss Anna E. Junge, president; Mrs. Steinkamp. vice president; Mrs. Edward Heirienreich. secretary, and Miss Rose Brandlein, treasurer. CIRCLE TO HEAR OF CONVENTION Mrs. O. R. Burgess is to be hostess at the next luncheon of Lois Circle. Third Christian Church. Mrs. William A. Shulfenberger is to describe the Disciples of Christ international convention in Leicester. England, last summer. Mrs. J. H. Rogers is to be in charge of devotions. Hostess assistants are to be Mesdames J. E. Barcus, George Coldwell, J. M. Dungan. W. E. Fifer, H. K. Thatcher, H. A. Turney. A. D. Bowden and A. A. DeardorfT. DOCTOR AND BRIDE TRAVEL IX SOUTH Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Rozelle are traveling through the South following their marriage Saturday at the Second Presbyterian Church. Dr. Jean S. Milner read the ceremony before the immediate families. Mrs. Rozelle formerly was Miss Marjorie Mae Spencer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Spencer. A dinner at the Columbia Club followed the lites. Mrs. Rozelle attended Indiana University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Dr. P.ozell, Indiana University graduate, is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. PARTY TO HOXOR PROSPECTIVE BRIDE Mrs. Charles J. Spotts is to entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party for Miss Mary Ziegier. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ziegler, who is to be married to Leonard Derleth, Thanksgiving in St. Patrick's Church. Guests with the bride-to-be and Mrs. Ziegler are to be Mesdames John J. Spotts. James Foise, f. D. Hines. Tom Smith, J. E Waldon, J. A. Fraiich, Francis McCarthy and Misses Elizabeth and Frances McGaw. Irene Dougherty. Alice Weiss. Mary Murphy and Eleanor O'Connor.

Mil Phi Epsilon to Celebrate Founders Day at Columbia Club

Alumnae and Patroness Clubs and Zeta Chapter, DePauw University, are to attend the annual founders’ day celebration of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor musical sorority, tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Kappa Chapter is to be hostess group for the 6:30 banquet. Responses to Miss Imogene Pierson's toast as president are to be given by Mrs. Charles Fitch, representing past presidents; Mrs. J. E. Thompson, alumnae, and Miss

Kappas to Tell Alumnae Group of Social Work “Kappas in Social Work” is to be the theme of the dinner-meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Wednesday night at the home of Mis. Hughes Patten. 34 E. 35th-st. Invitation is extended to all city members. The program for the evening, in charge of the president, Miss Virginia Kerz, is to be presented by members engaged in social work in the city. Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, who was in charge of a recent series of lectures for volunteers, sponsored by the Council of Social Agencies, is to speak on volunteer social w'ork. The Family Welfare Society is to be represented by Mrs. Robert Covert; the Center Township trustee offices by Mrs. Francis Hughes. Miss Vivian Claffey, a member of the social service department of the Indianapolis public schools, also is to talk. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president of the local unit of the Needlework Guild, is to speak on the guild and its functions. Mrs. Paul Fifer, assisted by Mesdames Everett Schofield. L. H. Millikan, John W. Hillman, Herschei Davis and Miss Helen Hartinger, is in charge of the dinner, which is scheduled for 6; 30. Reservations are to be made W'ith Mrs. Patten. Best Exhibit * View to Get Special Prize Outstanding picture in the Indiana Artists Club exhibition of Hoosier artists opening Nov. 18 in Ayres’ galleries is to receive a special award. In addition, prizes are to be given for entries in special classifications: oil portrait, water color, landscape and still life. Judges are to be Randolph L. Coats. Frank C. Dailey and Walter Heitkam. Club officers are Ruthven H. Byrum. president; Emma Sangernebo, first vice president; Dorothy Morlan, second vice president; Hollis E. Milleson, third vice president; Damien J. Lyman, treasurer, and Anna F. Lee, secretary. Directors are Edward K. Williams. V. J. Cariani, Simon P. Baus, Helen Woodward. Wilbur D. Peat, Robert Craig. Francis Clark Brown and Oakley Richey. ENTERTAINS FOR MARGARET HAYS Miss Jean Van Voorhees entertained Saturday in honor of Miss Margaret Jane Hays, Ciewfordsville. Other out-of-town guests were Miss Ann Custer. Lebanon, and Mrs. R. U. Vandergrift, Cincinnati. Those pouring w r ere Misses Embelle Waldo, Maryan Winterrowd, Mary Zimmer and Sue Stackhcuse. Assisting the hostess were Misses Barbara Spencer, Juliana Mclntosh, Jane Renard and Mira Lewis. MOTHERS' CLUB TO HEAR MISS SCOTT Miss Carrie E. Scott is to address the Broad Ripple Kindergarten Mothers' Club of the Indianapolis Free K’ndergarten Society at 2 tomt'.'ow at the kindergarten. Mrs. James Obear, chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Earl Ambrust, Val Mattie and Bernard Webb. The club is to sponsor a benefit card party Tuesday. Nov. 19. at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Rashers Attend Tea Rushees attended the tea which Omicron Chapter. Chi Sigma Sorority, gave yesterday at Miss Dorothy's Brosnan's home. The hostess was assisted by Misses Mary Anderson and Catnerine Coffev. i Guests were Misses Mary Catherine Gray. Martha Clark, Mildred I Halbig and Betty Reidy.

Bridal Shower Arranged for Marie Pinnick Miss Marie Pinnick. a bride-to-be. is to attend the miscellaneous shower which Miss Reba King is to give for her tomorrow at the Silver Cup tearoom. Miss Pinnick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Pinnick, is to be married to Dale Gilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gilson, on Nov. 27. Guests are to be Mesdames John Craig, William Ahern, Lawrence Tatlock. Laurence Shannon. Walter Livingston. Ralph Maddux. Cyre Harvey Robert Craig. Charles KUlion. Edgar Kzrn, Edwin Pattison, Raymond Stump. Ned Corcoran. Robert Watson. Donald Currv, Horace Jenkins. Kenneth Bvrkit. Hershell Ratcliff. Everett Schnitzious and Louis Hipkins. Others are to be Misses Margaret Brady. Dorothy Mendenhall. Adelyn Phillips, Evatyn Mitchell. Margaret Mitchell. Lois Williams, Hazel Guio. Mary Morse. Sarah McKinley, Bonnie Moore. Marion Armstrong, Margaret Antle. Agnes L. Duke. Mabel Garner. Merle Garner. Martha Ann Robertson, Marie Haves and Martha Spall.

Mable Pruitt, active chapter. Miss Ramona Wilson, winner of Mu Phi’s scholarship in piano this year, is to assist on the program. Mrs. C. Basil Fausset is arrangements chairman. In the thirteenth edition of Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities, Mu Phi is given the rating of music honor society. Place cards at the founder's day banquet are to Lear guests’, names spelled wirh musical notations. Decorations are to be purple violets, sorority flower. Mrs. Walter E. Treanor and Miss Ruby Winders have arranged the following program: Sones— Fruhlinsrssonnt* Richard Trunk In Meiner Heimat. Richard Trunk Und Gestarn Hat Er Mir Rosen Gcbrucht Joseph Marx Hat Dich Die Liebe Beruhrt ■■ Joseph Marx Mrs. Jane Johnson Burrouehs Accompanied bv Walter Whitworth Piano— The Maiden and the Niehtingale Granados Fairv Tale Opus 26. No 2 . Medtner Rhapsodv. B Minor .. Brahm.s Miss Ramona Wilson Sonps— Autumn 'Sarah K. Marine! Dovie Jones Your Tears i Edwin Markham t Dovie Jones November tDovie Jonesi Dovie Jones The Mvsterv of You iSieefried Sassoon i Dovie Jones Mrs. Sydney Blair Harry Accompanied bv Mrs. Jones i Dovie Jonest Violin Rondino Kreisler Miss Martorit Goodwin tof De Pauw) Sours — Still Sleep the Crimson Petals Qu liter When I Bring You Colored Toys Carpenter Miss Ellen Beebe <of De Pauw i Piano— Reflections in the Water Dehussy Miss Elaine Showalter tof De Pauwi Songs— Wines of Night Wlntter-Watts Ponte Vecchio. Forence . .Wintter-Watts The Bird Dwight Fiske Lilacs Tervei-Rachmaninoff Pierott George Roberts Miss Charlotte Lieber Accompanied bv Mrs. Minnie Sdenharter Piano Trio— Habanera Arbos Playera Granados Danse Espagnole <La V.oa Breve i Moiiuel de Falla Miss Frances Wishard, piano- Miss Jeanette Orloff. violin: Miss Virginia Leyenberger, violoncello.

Don W. Carson Takes Bride in Ceremony Here Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Carson are to be at home in Evansville following their marriage yesterday in the Fair view Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Virgil Ragan officiating. White chrysanthemums and greenery decorated the altar, and Miss Margaret Huston played organ music. Mrs. Carson was Miss Doris Millhollaed. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Millholland. before the ceremony. Her uncle. Charles Bruce Millholland, New York, was an usher with Ernest Millholland Jr., her brother. Kenneth E. Grow was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white moire gown with a jacket and a fingertip tulle veil. She carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Eugenia Huston, her bridesmaid, appeared in a white lace gown and carried pink roses. Mrs. Carson is a graduate of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, and Mr. Carson was educated at Lincoln University, Lincoln, Neb. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wakeland. Parrish. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Smart, Fred Smart. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wakeland. Mrs. Grace Klein and Mrs. Vera Fitzgerald, all of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed, Bloomington. and the Rev. Ralph Carson, Dayton.

AIDS IN BENEFIT

—Photo by Dexheimer. Mrs. Frederick Gallagher

Mrs. Frederick Gallagher is assisting in making arrangements for the benefit bridge party of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority Saturday, Nov. 23, in Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Recent and Prospective Brides in Indianapolis Society

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—Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon. Miss Helen Louise Hansen.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Thomas announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Thomas, to Joseph C. McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flurance McCarthy. The wedding is to take place Thanksgiving at Assumption Church. Mrs Geore-- 'T’erry before her recent marriage was Miss Mary V. Winings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Winings. Maywood. Miss Kathryn Stewart became the bride of George Henn on Oct. 12. Mrs Henn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dilver Stewart. Miss Helen Louise Hansen's marriage to Gerald Maas, son of Fred Maas, is to take place on Dec. 7 in St. Mark's English Lutheran Church. Her engagement has been announced by her father, George H. Hansen.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Broad Ripple Women’s Christian Temperance Union. 2 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Alice Galt, 6144 Cornell-av. Mrs. T. A. Berry, devotions; Mrs. Bertha Ward, report national convention. Townsend Clubs. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Indoor carnival. St. Joseph hall, 617 E. North-st. Townsend Club No. 10, sponsor. SORORITIES Indiana Law School Chapter. Phi Delta Delta. Today. Founders’ day at the college. Pledge service. Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. 6 p. m. Tues. Northern Beach. Steak fry. Mrs. A. W. Richter, chairman: Misses Romaine Salladay, May Stuckmeyer and Henrietta Jonas, assistants. CARD PARTIES Sacred Heart Church. 8 p. m. Tues. Bingo, supper. Fidelity Review 140. W. B. A. Noon Thurs. Castle hall. Chicken dinner. Mrs. Alice Pottinger. chairman. Public invited. Indianapolis Zouave Drill Team. W. B A. 2 p. m. Tues. Sears Roebuck & Cos. social room. Mrs. Margaret Weaver, chairman. Golden Rule Chapter. O. E. S. Today. Hoosier Athletic Club. St. Philip Neri. 8:30 tonight. Mrs. Frank McCallie. CHURCH SOCIETIES Social Circle, Woodruff Avenue United Presbyterian Church. 5:30 to 7 Tues. Supper. Jane T. Hendricks Missionary Society. Fairview Presbyterian Church. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, music program chairman. Martha M. Society. First United Lutheran Church. Tues. Mrs. C. Biedenkopt, 712 E. 51-st. Mrs. George Gramer. Miss Edith Baker, assistants. Mrs. C. E. Palmer, “New Tendencies in American Government.”

Voters’ League Speaker Cites Women’s Dominance as Buyers

Three-fourths of the consumer buying is done by women, Mrs. Beatrice Pitney Lamb. National League of Women Voters’ department of government and economic welfare, reminds Indiana League members, who are studying her pamphlet on "Government and the Consumer.” Mrs. Lamb points out that citizens as money earners are organized into four groups: Trade unions, trade associations of employers, professional associations and chambers of commerce. “As consumers they are scattered, unorganized, lacking in leadership, weak in bargaining power and weak in political influence,” she claims. Mrs. Lamb divides consumed goods in the following classifications: Merchandise from retail stores, service from public utilities, housing either by rent of ownership, entertainment, transportation, securities for investment, life insurance and personal services such as medical, legal and domestic. Important consumer problems are quality protection, quantity protection and price. Important steps in solving consumer problems, according to Mrs. Lamb are: Informative labeling, new food and drug law with funds and efficient personnel for enforcement, development of a co-ordinated government program of consumer information in regard to quality and

Left to right, Miss Margaret Thomas, Mrs. G eorge Terry and Mrs. George Henn.

price, strengthening of consumer agencies within the government and provisions for real consumer representation in administration of government policies tow'ard industry and agriculture. “What is needed,” concludes Mrs Lamb, “is a change in emphasis in public thought from production to consumption, and anew understanding on the part of the public that, since the purpose of all economic activity is the satisfaction of human wants, production and distribution must be carried on with the consumer uppermost in mind.” Club Meetings FRIDAY Alpha Latreian Club. Guest meeting. Foster Hall, 8 p m. Culture Club. Mrs. Henrietta A. Dillen, 1433 N. Pennsvlvania-st, hostess. “Planning the Modern City.” Mrs. Charles Rem.v. “Religious Changes in the Modern City,” Mrs. C. A. McCotter. Indianapolis Woman's Club. Propylaeum. Guest day. “Domestics in Fiction,” Mrs. Robert A. Hendrickson. SATURDAY The Magazine Club. Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher. 31 E. 45th-st. hostess. "Some Modem Composers,” Mrs. Frank Yarling.

A. A. U. W. Is to Recall Group’s Early Struggles

Founders’ Day Will Mark 53 Years of Work by College Women. BV HELEN LINDSAY Fifty-three years of struggle, dating back to the time when higher education for women was a novelty, are to be recounted tomorrow at the founders’ day tea of the American Association of University Women. Reverberations of the pioneer speeches made by women almost a half century ago probably will echo through the D. A. R. chapter house. 824 N. Pennsylvania-st, as Indiana women who served as officers of the A. A. U. W. and its predecessor, the Association of Collegiate Alunnae, recount early organization difficulties. “We scoured the entire state for two years to locate 20 women eligible for membership in the old A. C. A.,” Miss Amelia Waring Platter, early organizer of the association in the East and in Indiana, recalled today. “There were few women who had attended colleges, and few colleges which had opened their doors to women students. Organized in 1882 “The first thing I did, following my graduation from Wesleyan University. Middletown, Conn., where I went, after two years at Vassar. was to join the A. C. A. It just was being organized in that, year—lßß2. “The following year, when I came to Indianapolis to teach in Indianapolis High School, predecessor of Shortridge, I joined with other Indianapolis women college graduates to found an Indiana branch of the western association.” Undaunted by lack of members, this group of women attacked a national problem as their first objective, when they realized that the National Deaf Mute Institute at Washington, operated on Federal funds, and directed by the President and Congress, was not open to women. Efforts Rewarded Miss Platter was appointed chairman of a committee of Indiana women who wrote letters to President Cleveland, members of Congress and President Gallaudit, head of the institution, protesting this discrimination. After a year they were rewarded by notification that women were eligible as students. Meeting for the first time with the Western A. C. A., these local women reported this achievement, and announced that six women already | had enrolled as students, five of them from Indiana. The next activity was sponsoring of university extension work, new west of the Allegheny Mountains. Organization Handicapped The organization was handicapped in increasing its membership, since Indiana colleges and universities could not meet entrance requirements. Miss Platter was sent as a delegate to the national meeting to remedy this condition. “There was only one way to remedy it.” she said. "The association's constitution had to be revised, to ! allow Indiana colleges and universities to enter. “Dr. Carrie Thomas, Bryn Mawr president, was on the platform. She criticized smaller groups, saying they were not working hard enough for new members. From the floor I explained the difficulty we had met. The discussion lasted an entire afternoon. That night the delegates voted to revise the constitution, and Indiana University, Purdue and other Indiana colleges became eligible. We wired the news

CLUB SPEAKER

B Hpr 18 If 8" * .j|l I . s

Miss Bertha Leminj

Miss Bertha Leming, public schools social service supervisor, is to talk on “Security Bill in Connection With Children's Work’’ at the Marion County Democratic Women's Club tomorrow in the Washington. Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers is to preside.

—All Photos by Plowman-Platt.

immediately to Dr. William Lowe Bryan.” Early Struggles Recorded A collection of the old secretaries’ books of the A. C. A. and the A. A. U. W. has been given to the local organization, and a history has been compiled which recorded these early struggles. The history is to be given at the tea tomorrow by Mrs. Walter P. Morton. All living former presidents of the association from 1889 to 1921 have been invited as honor guests. Among these are Miss Platter, Mrs. W. J. Hasselman and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore. Arrangements for honoring these guests have been made by Mrs. A. D. Lange, Mrs. Morton and Mrs John A. Cejnar. Arrangements for the tea have been made by a committee headed by Mrs. H. F. Dunlap, and including Mrs. Calvin R Hamilton and Mrs. James R. Spalding. An advisory board from these former presidents, to consult with A. A. U. W. officers, is to be named. Mrs. Alice Baxter Michell is to review “Victoria Regina.” by Lawrence Housman. and give dramatic sketches from the book. The review is to be the first of this book given in Indianapolis, and the first, of a series of book reviews given for the association. Music Section lo Meet The music section of the arts and interests group is to meet at 10 tomorrow with Mrs. R. I. Hippensteel, 5242 N. lilinois-st, preceding the tea. Following the tea, the evening study group is to have a 6 o'clock dinner at Sheffield Inn. when E. J. Unruh, Indiana Council of International Relations executive secretary, is to speak on “The Ttalo-Ethiopian Crisis and Europ Toe Reservations for this dine ar to be made with Miss Kathrj . f . Bowlby, group chairman.

Bridge, Shower Arranged for Clemence Dow Mrs. K. K. Woolling is to assist her daughter, Miss Alice Marie Woolling, tonight at a bridal party for Miss Clemence Marie Dow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnett. Miss Dow's marriage to Ralph Gatti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Gatti, Worchester, Mass., is to take place Nov. 15 at the Barnett home. Following bridge and refreshments, personal gifts are to be presented to the bride-to-be. Guests with Mrs. Barnett and Miss Dow- are to be Mesdames Howard Stewart, Robert Tope, Richard Gant, Charles Rau. Fred Tillie and Misses Dorothy Jane Atkins, Helen and Roberta Turner, Mary Beth King. Virginia Gibbons. Bettie Woolling. Jean Rau. Kathryn Lewis and Gerlaine Barnett. FETE PROSPECTIVE BRIDE AT PARTY Misses Susan McGaughey, Josephine Symmes and Marjorie Krull were hostesses Saturday at a luncheon and bridge party in honor of Miss Mary Martha Hockensmith who is to be married to Victor P. Hertz Thanksgiving in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Miss Krull came from Purdue University to attend. Guests included Mrs. Charles A. Hockensmith; Mrs. Martha M. Daugherty, Mrs. P. J. Hertz, Miss Agnes Hinkle, Louisville; Misses Marian Ballinger, Mary Vance Trent. Judith Milev, Rebecca Blackley, Margaret Habich, Jane Crawford, Mary Alice Moore, Elysee Crosier, Mary Katherine Mangus, Mary Ellen Julian, Esther Hoover, Martha D. Coddington, Jean Smith and Gale Thornbrough. The hostesses were assisted by Mesdames Walter Krull, Arthur Symmes and J. E. McGaughey. WOMEN TO ATTEND PURDUE AIR SCHOOL Mrs. Shirley McKittrick Middleton and Miss Wanda Farr, both prominent in aviation in Indianapolis, are to atteru the special aeronautics short course at Purdue University, Thursday, Friday and, Saturday. Mrs. Middleton is one .of the few Indiana women licensed pilots and Miss Farr has been active in aviation for several years. cl urTuncheon LEADERS NAMED Mrs. Mary Kapp was program chairman for the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club luncheon today at the Butler University chapter house, 345 Blue Ridge-rd. Mrs. C. J. Shirk was luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames H. E. Screes, Allen F. Lewis, Lew Hill, Francis Colvin and J. W. Patten.

NOV. 11, 1935

Orient Will Be Reviewed at Meeting Club’s Art Group to Hear Dr. Rebecca Parrish at 8 Tomorrow. Fashions of oriental women and a lecture on ‘Personal Contacts with Oriental Women” by Dr. Rebecca Parrish are to mark the meeting of the art department of the Woman's Department Club at 8 tomorrow at the clubhouse. Miss Victoria Montani is to present a program of lyre music during the evening, and Mrs. Albert M. Shouse. department recording secretary. is to be in charge. Those participating in the fashions parade are to be Mesdames Frederick C. Alberhardt, Harold K. Bachelder. Charlton Carter, Glenn Conway, Daniel Voorhees Goodman, Bert A. Gwynn. Jerome E. Holman, William C. Kassebaum. E. A. Kelly, Everett E. Lett. Charles M. Maley, Paul T. Rorhford. Hollie A. Shideler. Edgar W. Hauser. Harold M. Trusler. Everett M Schofield. Luther J. Shirley. Carl J. Weinhart, J. Harry Green, Paul T. Payne. Misses Florence Cramer. Bet tie Rase Martin. Bettie Dawson. Dorothy Phillips, Bettie Hocker. Mary Beatrice Whiteman. Bessie McClain and Pearl Kiefer. Assisting Committee The hospitality committee assisting Mrs. Breece at the tea following the program includes Mesdames Charles T. Hanna, Malcolm Lucas, H. C. Ryker. Edwin I. Paston, Helen Talge Brown. Jerome H. Trunkey, Henry Lovell Patrick. Robert E. Creighton. John Berns. Frank C. Daily. Thomas F. Davidson. Edward L. Hall. Arthur F. Dewey and A S. Ayres. Mrs. W. Preston Morton is activities committee chairman Vice chairmen are Mrs. C. C. Wvsong and Mrs. Lewis G. Ferguson. The committee includes Mesdames Albert E. Adair. Roy W. Brandi. Noland M. Cotton. Forrest Danner. Frank E Gates. Donald Graham. Forrest Kellogg. Robert Bruce Mallorh. T. J. Moll, George P. Morrison. Victor H. Rothley. George Steinmetz. William H. Tennyson and Arthur G. Wills and Miss Mary May Brvce.

ROBERT HUXTERS OX WEDDIXG TRIP Time* Sficrinl NEWCASTLE. Tnd.. Nov. ll._ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Hunter are to murn here after a wedding trip through the Southern states. Before her marriage yesterday at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Goodwin. Mrs. Hunter was Miss Eleanor Goodwin. The Rev. Paul Spurgeon read the service before a fireplace banked with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums The bride attended Penn Hall and De Pauw University. Mr. Hunter attended Indiana University and was graduated from the Mercer University School of Law. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Mrs. Morrison Vivian. Buffalo. N. Y., sister of the bride, wore browui chiffon velvet and carried bronze chrysanthemums. Miss Margaret Jones, bridesmaid, wore green chiffon velvet and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The bride wore her mother's wedding dress of radium silk with Bruges lace and carried chrysanthemums and Johanna Hill roses. Edwin Hunter was best man. LUNCHEON TO FETE D. A. R. PRESIDENT The Indiana group of the National Society of Colonial Dames of America is to entertain with a luncheon at the Propylaeum at 12:30 Friday in honor of the national president, Mrs. Joseph Baldwin Hutchinson. Mrs. Hutchinson is to be a house guest of Mrs. Charles Weiss, 4433 Broadway, who is to pntertain in her honor with a dinner Friday night. Guests with Mrs. Hutchinson at the dinner are to include Mesdames Benjamin D. Hitz. Robert A. Hendrickson. Oscar N. Torian. Rooert A. Adams. Robert Davev Eaglesfield, Harry R. Wilson, Russell Ryan and James Gavin. ISABELLA GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS Miss Edna Buennagel has been elected regent of the Daughters of Isabella. Other officers, all of whom were installed along with Miss Buennagel at services in the Claypool yesterday morning, include Mrs. J. Frank Jones, vice regent; Miss Grace Gabriel, recording secretary; Miss Mary Connor, financial secretary; Miss Margaret Monahan, treasurer; Mrs. Katherine Koss, chancellor and Mrs. Joseph Mentzner, monitor. Miss Anna Hurley is trustee: Miss Anna King, custodian; Miss Florine Obergfell, inside guard; Miss Marie Lenahan. outside guard; Miss Dorothy Huse, first guide; Miss Mary Übancic, second guide; Miss Florence Walton, musician; Miss Marie O'Connor, scribe, and Miss Elizabeth Madden, banner bearer. Initiation services were directed by Miss Mary Irene Gilhocley, Jeffersonville, Dos I. state regent. Newly elected officers attended the annual memorial mass at St. John a Church preceding the initiation. “MEXTAL HYGIEXE” TO BE TALK TOPIC Dr. Hazel Hanfford Stevens is to give the second of a series of talks by Marion County Tuberculosis Association physicians tomorrow at Shadeland School, Warren Township. Dr. Stevens is to talk on Mental Hygiene.” The first talk, given recently. was an illustrated lecture by Dr. Charles Mclntyre. BUTLER SIGMA XU MOTHERS TO MEET Officers of the Mothers’ Club of Sigma Nu Fraternity of Butler University are to be in charge of the luncheon at 1 Wednesday at the Butler University chapter house. The program is to include vocal selections by Paul Krauss, fraternity member; piano numbers by Mrs. H. K. Dalzwell and songs by Mrs. Oscar Burghard.