Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Minstrels Score Big Hit With Audience at Lambs Club Frolic

Soloists ( ailed Hack for Encores in Production That Is Termed Best Ever Presented by Group; Herman \V. Kothe Is Interlocutor. BV BEATRICE Bl ROAN Sorirtr I dltor A Lambs CO ■ib frolic without a floor show would bo hko Jack without Jill. And a Lambs minstrel show without Rpgyiald Garstang would bo like Jack and Jill without, the pail. But at Saturday night s Lambs' frolic there was the show, wh’ch every one acclaimed was the best ever done by the dub. Herman W. Kothe stepped on the 'tage as the interlocutor and came back for an encore after he sang That • Wh - . Darkies Were Born. None of the soloists was allowed to take his bow without encores. Mrs.

Irving Fauvre, Blaine H. Miller, George A. Kuhn and Mr Garstang were the singers who performed m satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Garstang and Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall Dale arranger! the minstrel show. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas came to the elub for dinner before the frolic. Mr and Mrs. Cornelius OBrien, Lawrenceburg, week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, were the Thomas’ guests with Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams. Mis. O’Briens gown was of a glowing jewel green •atm with a band of mink edging it hem. Mrs. Barnes' gown was of molten silver lame—threaded with dark blue to give a gunmetal tone. The sleeves flowed from the bodice in dolman effect and fell open loosely from Lie shoulders to the wrists, where they were caught together

K

Miss Kurgan

In cuffs. Green jeweled ornaments clipped the high neckline in front and accented the belt. Mrs. Bailey was one who favored a hair ornament—a rope of black velvet, and pearls. In Mr. and Mrs. H. Clair Kimbrr’s party was Mrs. R. T. Hoffman, Chicago. Wears Gold Fillet on Hair

Mrs Lyman Ayres’ blond hair was covered with a gold fillet, edged with a coil of green velvet and dotted with green jewels. Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley had a circlet of sweetheart rases at the side of her hair. A wreath of silver leaves banded Mrs. Herman C. Wolfi's head; her gown was of gray chiffon. Mrs. Louis Haerle s red velvet, cape was designed in a militaristic mode. Its collar was upstanding and it was held together at the throat with chill gold braid, twisted into frogs. Mr. and Mrs. Haerle were at a table witl Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arrick, Mr. and Mrs. Wolff and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McNally. Mrs. William Kothe's black velvet gown had a seventeenth century white lace ruff; its sleeves were long with puffs joining the tight lines at the elbow. Tiny buttons extended from the high tnroatline to below the waist. .loin Friends Mr and Mrs. Julian Fauvre. Dp* ratur. 111., joined their friends for the. evening Mrs. Fauvre’s crinkled dark blue lame shortsleeved jacket fitted over a wine skirt. Mr. and Mrs. John Blish. Seymour, were with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger. The gold lame collar of Mrs. RlislVs black gown dipped low in sharp points in front, and the same influence shaped the gold ruffs of the short, sleeves. A tiny gold bow held back her hair on the side. Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse’s hyacinth blue moire had the quaint . trim of pastel shaded flowers at | the square neckline. Mrs. Norman Kcvcrs’ black taf- i feta gown swished out in fullness and rhinestone buttons descended .down the front from the neckline to the hem. Tomorrow night, there is the Indianapolis symphony orchestra concert to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ocle at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith have invited Mr and Mrs. William Henley Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dean, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey and Elmer Stout to dine with them before the program. Dr. and Mrs. Vincent A Lapenta. Mr. and Mrs Frank B. H' nter. Mayor and Mrs Kern and Gov. and Mrs. McNutt are to be in boxes with their friends. HlGhf PRIESTESS r< ) RE HONORED Mrs M. H. Patillo. grand high priestess. Ladies Oriental Shrine. Atlanta. Ga.. is to be honor guest at a banquet and ceremonial of Tarum Court 14 Wednesday at the Severin. Other guests are to be Mrs. Archie Jaqurs. Hammond; Mrs. Roy L. Craig, Mrs. George F. Holland, Dayton, 0., and Miss Maude Caine. Cincinnati. Other visitors are to come from Dayton, Cincinnati and Hammond. Mrs. Clarence Kittle is banquet chairman assisted by Mesdames Waller Fillson, Martin Birk, F. H. Hubbard. W. D. Crago. H. A. Bolin. Mary Penrod. Charles Marshall and Pyrle Hughes. Mrs. W. D. Keenan is high priestess. Dancing is to follow the banquet. Luncheon is to be at 12. l ASSOCIATION WILL CHOOSE OFFICERS Off errs of the Methodist Hospital Nurses' Alumnae Association are to be elected in January following nominations this week-end. Miss Margaret Torr has been nominated for re-election as president, and Mrs. Pearl Emery Sunman, for secretary Other nominees are first vicepresident. Miss Mary Dunn and Miss Mary V Kendall; second vice president. Miss Blanche Caskey and Miss Gladys Garble: treasurer. Miss Mary Resler and Miss Allie Mae Kirk: directors. Misses Grace Wither. Myrtle Gage. Anice Harper and Fioy Sturgeon. SORORITY GROUP TO AID CHARITY Members of Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter. Alpha Omicron Pi. are to sew on garments lor distribution in the Kentucky mountains, center of the sorority’s national philanthropicwork. Miss Marie Sullivan, president, has named Mrs. Victor Brown, chairman of the founders day committee composed of Miss Rosemary Rocap and Mrs. A1 Loudermilk. A luncheon meeting was held Saturday at the Washington with Misses Charlotte Peele and Mary Jo Spurrier as chairmen. MISS HASSELMAN SPEARS OX ART Miss Anna Haselman spoke yesterday afternoon at the John Herron Art Museum on "The Art of the Ancient Peoples." as the first of a series of public gallerv talks on objects in the museum's collections.

Butler Groups to Give Stunts in Competition Miss Martha Coddington is general chairman of the fall Y. W. C. A. Geneva stunts, which are to be pre- • ented at 7:45 Wednesday by four Butler University organizations in North Methodist Episcopal Church. Sororities to participate are Kappa Alpha. Theta. Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Chi Omega and co-ed section, Butler Independent Association. The respective stunt chairmen are Misses Esther Hoover, Margaret Branainnn. Ruby Gene Beaver and Dorothy Settles. The stunts, open to the public, are to be presented in the church basement auditorium. A committee of Butler faculty members is to present a trophy to the wining organization. The Butler Y. W. C. A. cabinet sponsors a fall and spring series of stunts each year. Members of the ticket committee are Misses Phyllis Smith and EveIvn Willsey, co-chairmen, and Misses Betty Mae Smith, Betty Schissel. Dorothy Durham. Winifred Andrews. Thelma Roller. Virginia Mitch. Virginia Berry, Betty Thomas and Betty Weier. Linen Shower Arranged for Future Bride Miss Luana Lee. bride-to-be, is to receive gifts of linen at the bridge party which Misses Mabel E pry and Betty Warren are to give tonight at Miss Espev’s home. Guests are to be Mesdames Bruce Kendall. Frank M. Jones, H. Edward Raflensperger. Everett Lee Jones. Misses Alice Wilde, Mary Edwards. Mary Louise Lee. Mrs. Wallace O. Lee. mother of the bride-to-be. and Mrs. Kuhrman Stephens. Lawrence. Miss Lee's marriage lo Eugene Ciuzan is to take place Thanksgiving at Christ Episcopal Church.

White Cross Guild to Sponsor Dedication Day Tea Wednesday

Dedication Day tea. outstanding social event of the year for the White Cross Guild, is to be held from 2 to 5 Wednesday in the nurses’ home of the Methodist Hospital. Receiving with Mrs, W. C. Hartinger, president, and Mrs. Edgar Blake and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. former presidents, are to be the following officers: Mesdames Isaac Born. Chauncy D. Meier. Harry W. Krause, David Ross. John G. Benson. D. F. Wallace and George A. Van Dyke. Music, arranged by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, is to include vocal solos by Mrs. C. A. McPhee-

OCTOBER BRIDE MJBU -AbS ■*/*-* iliilllllr * 'Wm ' Y. ' §!S siHPv •■nlliPaS - - . . ....

—Phoio by Winslow. Th” marriage of Miss Catharine Hammond, above, daughter of Mrs. Emma K Hammond. Holland. Mich., and Stoddard C. Hamilton Jr.. Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard C. Hamilton, Indianapolis, took place Oct. 23 in Holland.

Athletic Club's Annual Carnival Set for Friday

Annual carnival of the Hoosier Athletic Club Guild and Boasters is to be Friday at the clubhouse with Mrs. Will Werz, Mrs. John Bauer and Ray Luley and Robert Steele as general chairmen. Other committees are: Concessions. Dr. and Mrs. Kyle B. Mayhall, co-chairmen; Wilbur Noll, Bud Campbell, Messrs, and Mesdames Thomas Theard. Lou Fehrenbach, Edward Miller. Games. Dr. and Mrs. Emil Kernel and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schneider, co-chairmen; Messrs, and Mesdames Louis Pfeaster and Howard Muller. Dance, Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Huse and U. J. Renner, co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McFerren, Robert Potter. Edward Rose and Dr. Ray Wheldon. Flower garden. Messrs, and Mesdames D. B. Hunt and Raymond L. Waltz, co-chairmen; Messrs, and Mesdames William Shreve and Paul La Shorne. Entertainment. Messrs, and Mesdames Paul Cook and Allan Carey, co-chairmen; Messrs, and Mesdames Ross Mitchell and Robert Barnes. Finance. Messrs, and Mesdames Miller Keller and George G. Rossebo, co-chairmen; Edmund Scherer, Jacob Applinop. Le Roy Potter and Fred Schmitt. Attendance. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kernel, coehairmen; Messrs, and Mesdames Leon R. Smythe, Paul Blackburn, imer Riley. Sherman Hawkins, Tom Welch, Donald Page. Howard Phillips, Joseph Sexton. Walter S. Ray, Joe Wiles and Albert Herrmann. Publicity, Messrs, and Mesdames John A. Lyons and Robert B. Wallace, co-chairmen.

Friends Honor Mary Ziegler With Parties Miss Mary Ziegler, whose marriage to Leonard Derleth is to take place Thanksgiving, is being honored by a series of parties given by friends. Miss Alice Weiss is to be hostess in her honor at a crystal shower tonight. The table centerpiece is to be pink and white rases, and refreshments also are to be in the bridal colors. Guests with the bride-to-be are to be Mesdames Charles F. Ziegler, Elizabeth Weiss, G. A. Wilson. C. Francis McCarthy. Ralph Valodin. Elson Helwig. Charles J. Spotts. Ben H. Wakefield, Bernard J. Wulle, Mabel Cusick and the Misses Mary Murphy, Irene Daugherty. Helen McShea, Hallie Brooks and Eleanor O’Connor. Miss Mary Murphy entertained Friday night with a surprise linen -hower. honoring Miss Ziegler. She was assisted by her sisters, Misses Jasephine and Dorothy Murphy. Pink and white chryanthemums and roses decorated the table. Guests, with Miss Ziegler, included Mrs. Ziegler, Mrs. McCarthy. Mrs. Stotts. Mesdames F. R. Hawkins, B. •J. Loyal. Paul S. Dixon, Thomas Welch. Max Pranger, Eugene O'Sullivan, Harold Fleischman and Frank Innis, and Misses Mary O'Brien. Madge Ginn, Helen McGrath, Lenora Rushton, Mary McGrath. Marguerite Saul and Frances Roach, Miss Weiss and Miss O'Connor.

tors and selection by a trio composed of Mrs. Walter Treanor, viblinist; Miss Daisy Hinkle, cellist; Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, pianist. Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mrs. Mary Hanson Carey, Miss Emma Clavpool. Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie; Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt, Columbus, and Miss Emma Claypool will preside at the tea table. The following are to assist in serving: Mesdames W. E. Mick Jr., Hugh Carpenter, Silvia Daugherty. Bernice Nichols, Mary Harris, Mabel Newby. Sam Sanders, Harold Rennard and Miss May Bowen,

In Charge of Decorations The Temple Sisterhood White Cross Flower Guild with Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks president, is to be in charge of decorations. The following presidents of guilds are to be hostesses: Mrs. Frank S. Wood, Broadway Methodist Church; Mrs. Floyd Jones. Capitol Avenue Methodist Ihurch; Mrs. Laura C. Messick. Central Avenue Methodist Church; Mrs. L. S. Engmark. Children's Cheer Guild; Miss Barbara Spencer. Clara Barton Guild; Mrs. Ben H. Riker, Fifty-first Street Methodist Church; Mrs. Fairbanks: Mrs. Allan M. Ball, Grace Methodist Church; Mrs. C. H. Castor. Irvington Methodist Church; Mrs. Chauncey Meier. Second Presbyterian Church; Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn. Mary Hanson Carey Research Guild: Mrs. Ross E. Mitchell. Meridian Heights; Mrs. John S. Wright, Meridian Street Methodist Church; Mrs. H. B Tilman. MethodLst Hospital Guild; Mrs. Wiil C. Hitz. Music Guild: Mrs. George E. Thoms. New Jersey Street Methodist Church: Mrs. Ambrose E. Pritchard. North Methodist Church; Mrs. J R Bloomer, Rockville Methodist Church: Mrs. Emma Hackney. St. Paul Mcthodm Church: Miss Betty Kerbox. Beacon Guild; Mrs. J. Lemuel Johnson. Helping Hands Guild; Mrs. William M. Taylor, Riverside Methodist Church; Mrs. C. E. Asburv. Prayer Guild. Mrs. Brandt C. Downcv. general chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Tilman and Mrs. Pritchard. Mesdames Charles T. Cov. J. W. Noble, I J. Williamson and Dwight S. Ritter are to have charge of registration. Club to Be Fetal Twentieth Century Club is to be entertained at luncheon at 1 Friday at the home of Mrs. Carrie H. Bassett. 318 E. 19th-st. Mrs. Lawrence K, Townsend is program chairmans

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Recent Brides in Weddings of Interest Here

Mrs. Don W. Carson, upper left, before her marriage Nov. 10 was Miss Doris Millholland, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest Millholland. (Bretzman Photo.) Miss Ruth L. Jones, upper right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Jones, became the bride of Maurice W. Pickett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pickett, Nov. 9 at the Jones’ home. (Voorhis Photo.) Miss Dorothy Dean Bankert. lower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Bankert. Bloomington, 111., formerly of here, became the bride of J. Edwin Hopping, Chicago, on Oct. 26.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Good Will Service Club. Wed. Mrs. Everett Jeans, 3950 Winthrop-av. Discuss plans for Christmas party. SORORITIES Zeta Rho. Wed. Mrs. Robert Robbins, 1815 College-av. Miss Alice Young, assistant. Beta Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron, 7:45 p. m. Tonight. Claypool, Social hour. Epsilon Pi Chapter. Delta Theta Tau. Tonight. Miss Dorothy Addington. 1434 Finley-av. Guests, Misses Clara Kaufman, Mae Dilliner. Margaret Kissel, Mary Jane Simons and Mrs. H. W. Nieman. Lambda Gamma. Tues. Miss Florence Noland, 41 N. Sheridan. Indianapolis Committee, Phi Pi Psi. Omicron Nu, Alpha Tau, Delta Gamma and Delta Rho chapters. Fri. Antlers, Benefit bingo party. Proceeds for Bridgeport Nutrition camp. Miss Eleanor Sexton, chairman. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Pi. Tonight. Mrs. John Moffat, 5511 University-av. Misses Ida Conner, Marie Sullivan, assistants. CARD PARTIES Lincoln Club. Wes* Side Republican Organization. 8:15 p. m. Tues. 523 N. Belle Vieu-pl. Carl Wundrum. Mrs. Lore Benefiel, host and hostess. LODGES East 29th St. Mission Sunday School. 5:30 to 7 p. m. Tues. 2307 Cornell-av. Penny supper. Mrs. Charles Earl, chairman. Broadway Workers Class, Broadway .M. E. Church. 6:30 Tues. Waffle supper, one act comedy, "Say it with Taffy.” Mrs. Dallas Pierce, chairman. Irvington Chapter 364 O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tonight. Irvington Masonic Temple. Auxiliary night. Mrs. Nellie M. Walker, worthy matron. Brookside Chapter, 481. O. E. S. 6:30 Tues. Temple, 3117 E. 10thst. Members Rising Sun Chapter, Louisville, guests. Pitch-in supper, regular meeting, 8. Members invited. Hamilton Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion. Tues. Mrs. O, L. Watkins, 2415 N. Pennsylvania-st. Needlework Guild section, 10; regular meeting, 2:30.

Music Club Federation Members Asked to Support WPA Project

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—A call to 400.000 members of the National Federation of Music Clubs to mobilize in support of the Federal Music Project of the Works Progress Administration. of which Dr. Nikolai Sokoloff, former director of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra is in charge, was issued today by Mrs. John A. Jardine, Fargo, N. D,. federation president. “This is perhaps the most vital project which can engage the attention of our organization at present," said Mrs. Jardine, who carrj' to New York to confer with Dr. Sokoloff regarding federation participation in his program. “The plight, of the really talented musi-

GUILD PRESIDENT

• ; w?

The annual dedication day tea of the White Cross Guild is to be held in the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William C. Hartinger, above, is president of the guild,

cians of the country is more serious than the layman can appreciate. They were among the first to lose out when the crisis came, because many people erroneously feel that they can afford to forego music when their economic resources are at low ebb. I believe that the Federal Music Project will be of value not only for the employment it will afford to the musicians themselves, but for the vast benefit it will be to public morale to have an extension of opportunities to hear good music. I call upon every state and local president in our organization to offer her services promptly to the representatives of the Federal Music Project in her locality, and to lend her full co-operation to any musical enterprise which may be inaugurated under the Federal auspices." Former Efforts Hampered Mrs. Jardine added that although the federation has for two years tried to aid unemployed and needy musicians through co-operation with local and state emergency relief administrations, efforts have been hampered by of a definite setup -for music projects in local, state and Federal activities. "Therefore no organization rejoices more than ours in the recognition that has been given needy musicians through Dr. SokolofTs appointment,” she said. "The fourpoint program he is advocating is in many respects identical with that which the iederation has urged for two years. It embraces not only the provision of actual relief for jobless and professional musicians, but establishment of high professional and technical standards through the reclassification of musicians; the stimulation of community interest in social and recreational music and the creation of a large musical public.” Mrs. Jardine added that her call will reach women in 4000 communities. They also will be ready to serve, if asked, either as members of the local advisory committee or as local sponsors.

D. A. R. Bridge, Tea Arranged for Thursday A bridge party and tea is on the program of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R.., Thursday at the clubhouse. 824 N. Pennsyl-vania-st. Finance committee is sponsoring the party. Mrs. Walter H Green is chairman and Mesdames Eugene H. Dairach, Albert Gall, Walter C. Marmon and Harry Wade, vice chairmen, and Mrs. Maurice E Tennant, treasurer. Members are Mesdames Roy Elder Adams, A. L. Carney, Alexander Cavins, Brandt C. Downey, John W. Esterline, James M. Gloin. Frank C. Groninger, Ross S. Hill. William L. Horne, Henry Holt, William F. Kuhn, M. B. Lairy, Charles P. Lesh, Warren D. Oakes. Thomas J. Owens, Luther S. Rose. Edmund Rosenburg, Giles L. Smith. Albert E. Sterne, James H. Taylor, Henry C. Thornton, Herman C. Tuttle and Charles F. Voyles. WOMEN TO HEAR TALK ON SECURITY “Economic Security" is to be discussed by Dr. J. Raymond Schutz, Manchester College social science department head, at the Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Club Thursday at the Woman’s Department Club. Miss Genevieve Brown, president, is to preside and Miss Telia C. Haines is to introduce the speaker. Mrs. Margaret D. Marlowe is chairman of the dinner to be at 6. Miss Eva Jane Lewis, Credit Union president, and Miss Clara Givens, treasurer, are to talk during the dinner. Miss Lenna Harvey is dinner reservations chairman. Committee Named, Mrs. William Rich's commiUee for the Young Women's Democratic Club of Marion County dance Nov. 26 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club is composed of Mrs. Ernest Frick, ticket chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Cooper and Mrs. Jean Anderson, decorations, and Mrs. Katnryne Clements, publicity. Louis Lowe's orchestra is to play.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo bv Ayres Photo-Reflex. Before her recent marriage Mrs. Hugh A. Cline, above, was Miss Frances Inez Robishaw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robishaw.

It’s Not Blue Monday for Shortridge Pupils; They’re Celebrating That Victory Heros, Heroines of 19-6 Triumph Over Tech Prance Through Streets in Holiday Granted by Authorities of City High School. BY HELEN I.INDSAY Blue Monday? Who said so? Certainly none of the approximately 3300 Shortridge High School pupils who pranced through Indianapolis streets today, in a holiday gained because their football team won the public hich school football championship Friday, and permanent possession of the School Board cup, emblematic of five such championships since 1020 In addition, the 10-6 victory over Tech also gave the Shortridge team a tie with Cathedral for the championship of all high schools in Indianapolis.

Sociologist of Indiana U. Will Speak to Club Dr. Edwin H. Sutherland. Indiana University sociology director, is to contribute to the program on social trends at the discussion luncheon of the Woman's Department Club community welfare department at 12:30 Wednesday at the clubhouse. Other guests taking part in the program are to be Mrs. Blight W. Francis, general secretary, Family Welfare: Miss Beatrice Short, director, Public Health Nursing Association: Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, superintendent. Indiana Woman's Prison, who attended the recent Congress of American Prisons at Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. Francis D. McCabe, state probation officer, and William A. Hacker, Social service director. Indianapolis Public Schools. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, chairman. is to introduce the speakers. Mrs. William Dobson, chairman of the welfare committee, community welfare department, has announced that her committee is to co-operate with the Potter Fresh Air School Guild. A card party sponsored by the two groups is to be given Friday, Nov. 22. in the Win. H. Block Cos. auditorium.

City Girl Weds lowan in Rites Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Bauernfeind. 5673 Guilford-av. have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lucille Bauernfeind. to Clyde L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Clark, Des Moines, la. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents at 8 Saturday evening with the Rev. Ellis Hay officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Aldrich were the only attendants. The bride wore a sapphire blue velvet gown, and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Aldrich wore black velvet, trimmed in red, and the bride’s mother wore black velvet. Mrs. Clark is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. Butler University. and the bridegroom is a teacher of romance languages at Butler. They are to be at home at 1649 N. Alabama-st.

WEDDING ARRANGED

—Photo by Plowma.i Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Cox have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Vona Cox, above, to Dr. William A. Watkinson. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Watkinson. Fall River. Mass. The wedding is set for Nov. 23 at the Thirty - first Street Baptist Church.

Tea Celebrates Anniversary of Mothers’ Club After 12 years of activity, Alpha Chi Omega Mothers' Club at Butier University celebrated its anniversary at a tea today at the chapter house, 4615 Sunset-av. Guests were members of Mothers’ Clubs on the campus. Beta Beta Alumnae, active chapter members; Mrs. James W. Putnam, university president's wife; Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, Woman's Council chairman, faculty members and sorority and fraternity house chaperons. In the receiving line were Mrs. W. C. Richter, club president, and other officers, Mesdames C. M. Roller, A. R. Chapman. O. E. Newman, J. L. Hawekotte and Mrs. Minnie Link, chaperon. Hostesses are to be Mesdames J. A. Lambert, Harry Shipman. G. W. Gilkison and Robert Straughn. Serving in the dining room are to be Mesdames William E. Baker, Guy Boyd, F. A. Frye, Charles W. Greenlee, P. L. Burford, A. D. Connor. L. B. Maxwell. L. R. Carey and Ross Johnson. Mrs. Charles H. .Smith and Mrs. John F. Patton were arrangements chairmen. Their committee was composed of Mesdames H. G. Bradley, A E. Rcnn, L M. Richardson, Charles W. Roller. J. I. Hoffman and Frederick H Day. John Baker sang ar.d Miss Mildred Cross, pianist, and Miss Mildred Woosman, violinist, entertained. Mrs. E. J. Dippel and Mrs. Ralph Clark poured at the tea table, which was lighted with tapers and decorated in fall colors shading from gold to bronze.

.NOV. 18, 1935

Heroes of the day were those young football players. But behind them were other heroes—and heroines. the mothers and dads who "never missed a game this season. ’ and the other pupils of the school, who supported the team enthusiastically. The boys of the team today are together—they had made no definiie plans as to how they would celebrate the unusual holiday, but# they did know they would be together. For they are real friends, in addition to being teammates on on the football field. Talk Over Pla>s Some of the girls had arranged picnics, but most of them were content just to get together in groups, and discuss the plays made Friday, which won the cup. Neitheir Coach Bob Nipper nor any of the boys of 'he team yet have seen the trophy. And the mothers? Well, they are drawing a sigh of relief, and some of them sighs of regret, because the successful season is over. "I love the football season, and I am sorry when it is over." Mrs. David W. Allerdice, 608 E 46*h-st. said today. "No one who hasn't associated with a boy of high school age can realize what these games have meant to them. They have been entirely wrapped up in the spirit of contest, and they will be for years to come. Not Worried \hut Play “No, Ini not worried about their getting hurt in a game. To tell the truth. I don't worry half as much about injuries in the game as I do when I see them trying to cross the street after a game. "Those boys worked hard for sureess. and they won it. But credit must be given to the rest of the i students. There have been certain girls who have leadership abilitv, who have contributed much to the • spirit of the team.” Excitement which gripped the team was felt also bv Mrs. John E FVhsenfeld, 303 Blue Ridge-rd. i whose tow-headed young son played j end on the team. Games Excite One Mother j “Some of the mothers can take 1 it. pretty well, but I get excited - ; she admitted today. "I was suro ! they could win, and I think most | mothers and dads were. We had attended every game—we had talked to the coach and the boys. The boys had a meeting of their own early in the season. They agreed then to stick strictly to training, to work hard, and to win that cup for Bob Nipper, whom they all love. And the girls helper" them. Knowing that they were behind them in spirit meant much to the team. “One afternoon one of the school girls who is popular with the boys called on me. We were sitting talking over the chances of the team, when a car drove up with most of the team in it. The girl jumped tip, ana put on her hat. No Plarp for Girls " Good-by. Mrs. Fensenfeld,’ she 1 said. 'You know we girls don't need to be around when the bovs have their minds on football.' And ! she left." Just a “grand and glorious" feeling is all that. Mrs. Arch E. De Mars, 6166 Broadway, has todav when she thinks of that Friday game. Sometimes T am worried when I see a game, but I forgot nil about fear Friday." shp said. "All I could think of was that the boys were going to win what they had wanted to. So. today, more than 3300 bovs and girls are enjoying a well-earned holiday. And the mothers and fathers are rejoicing with them, not only in success on the gridiron, but in the strength of character which made them "stick together" and win. HAD ASS AH RACKS PARTY AND SHOW School fund committee of Had assail Chapter sponsored a card party and style show today in BannerWhitehiil auditorium. Rink's Cloak House presented a style show under the direction of Miss Lee Rogin Hadassah members modeling were Mesdames Dave Berman. I. M. Halperin. Leon Kamplar. William Sebel, Philip Stepper and Sam Yaver. Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks was chairman. with Mrs. Daniel Stauber and i Mrs - L. L. Goodman, co-chairmen. Tea was served. ALUMNAE ARE TO SPONSOR BENEFIT Western College Alumnae are to ! sponsor a benefit bridge party Wednesday night at the Marott with Mrs. Helen Van Camp Hull, ■ general chairman. Other assistants are Mrs. Harry Weil, tables, and Mesdames Wilbur Appel, Carl Weinhardt. Ole Bridgeman, C. L. Rose and Ray Fatout, Misses Hazel Howe, Genevra McCoy, Grace Yager and Virginia Brookbank. assistants. Miss Mary Hostetter is alumnat president. Celebration A rranged Eighteen years of activity are to be celebrated by Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority, tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Rushees are to be Mrs. Myrtle Perkins. Mrs. Mayme Zink and Misses Margaret Bourgonne, Helen Reed. Elizabeth Martin and Josephine Kenyon. Regular meeting is to be tonight at the home of Miss Laurine Harvey, 2546 College-av. Celebrates Birthday Joseph G. Karle celebrated his ; eighty-fourth birthday recently at i a party at the home of his son, C. J. Karle, 3115 Guilford-av.