Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Glamorous Gowns, Frivolous Head-Dresses Provide Color for I. A. C. ‘Top Hat’ Party

Even Schiaparelli Mask, “Made for Fun,” Has Part in Event. BY BEATRICE BL'RGAN SoriftT Editor With top hats this season ro glamorous gowns, frivolous head dresses of ribbon, flowers and feathers, and capes which are magnificent and luilbr.g with yards and yards of velvet or brandishing military trappings. All these accoutrements—plus one of

S c h i a p a relli's masks made to “carry for fun”— provided color at the Indianapolis Athletic Club’s Top Hat party Saturday. Huge top hats suspended fro m the ballroom chandeliers had a purpose—they hid the spo 11 igh t s (hat focused on the floor show,

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Miss Burgan

which included dancing of the “Top Hat" movie variety. Lights picked out the glitter in the panel, silhouetted with a black top hat in back of the tiered orchestra stand, moved in front of the fireplace for the dance. Many women who didn't have their hair caught up with floral topknots or feathered aig rettes placed the top hat favors on their heads at jaunty angles. Mrs. Otto Eisenlohr’s cream brocaded damask gown was gathered together in front and held over her shoulders in halter fashion. A green and gold studded girdle was at the waist. She was in a party with Mr. Eisenlohr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon R. Under, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey Jr., and George Lawrence Whycl, Miami, Fla. White Fox on Gown Whhe fo v circled Mrs. Todd’s black * ,f the knee line and a flare e shoulders. She had silver leaves ... the side of her hair. Mrs. Wallace Jim Roberts’ silver lame gown was turned into a myriad of fine pleats at the bodice, with cross bands of Grecian influence. A flounce of pleats flared over the hips. A straightline three-quarter cape had flutings of lame turning up toward the head. Red feathers jutting out from rhinestone ornaments adorned Mrs. Herbert Duckwall's hair. Her black gown, with its double straps separating in the back to form an attractive rlocolletago note, had large red poppies rambling down the front at one side. She and Mr. Duckwall attended with Mr. and Mrs. Arch V. Grossman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mulvihill. Attend in Pa y Mrs. Roy Elder Adams attending with Mr. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Lundblad had similar green feathers in her hair. Her emerald green satin gown was draped at the bodice. Mrs. Frederick Pier's black jacket dinner gown had a sequin studded vest. White fox edged the short sleeves of Miss Helen Foley's white tunic, worn over a black skirt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Weins, Benton Harbor, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shumaker. A band of white daisies and green leaves were bunched at one side of Mrs. Shumaker’s head. Tiny squares patterned her silver lame blouse, worn with a black shirt. Mrs. Shumaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Treat, left yesterday for Sarasota, Fla., where they are to vacation until May. Visitors Entertained Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Cochrane came with their visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Humbaugh, Vincennes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Nauman. Gros.se Point Farms, Michigan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Herbert W. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zaiser were entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William Zaiser Jr., Chicago, who came to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. William Zaiser. Home from college for the holiday, a group of students attended. Among them were Miss Mary Catherine Sexton and her guest, Miss Mary Louise Dillon, Tulsa, Okla., vacationing from St. Mary's College. Notre Dame; Misses Martha Louise and Jean Smith and their guest. Miss Martha Jane Drenon, Colombia, S. A., St. Mary-of-the-Woods students who attended with Misses Margaret Reis and Doris Taekey; John Shields. Joseph Hoffman. John Sullivan. Harrison Martin, Jack Reis. John Rochford and Robert Moorehouse. s a a Mrs. E. P. Endsley. 441 N. Grantst. has returned from a visit with her daughter. Miss Marymae Endsley. at McMurray College. Jacksonville. 111. BUSINESS WOMEN'S HEAD TO TALK HERE Miss Lena Madesin Phillips. New York, International Federation of Business and Professional Woman's Clubs’ president, is to speak tonight at an open meeting in Kirshbaum Community Center on international relations and the equal rights amendment. Miss Phillips is en route to her home from Columbus, O . where she has been attending the National Woman's Party convention. The meeting has been arranged by Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas. James p. Goodrich, former Indiana Governor, is to talk on “Russia Before and After the Revolution" at the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club meeting at 8 Thursday night in the Woman's Department Club. Mr. Goodrich was an unofficial envoy to Russia under former Presidents Harding and Hoover. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, program committee member, is to preside. Mrs. Miriam Thomas is to sing. Dinner is to be served at 6 preceding the program. Phi Mu to Oat In r Mrs. Wilbur C. Shannon. 3941 Park-av, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Everson and Miss Frieda Bach, is to , be hostess for a meeting of the Phi Mu Alumnae Club at 7:40 tonight. Tri Betas to Meet * Tri Beta Sorority is to meet at 8 tonight in the Columbia Club.

Honored Queens of Job’s Daughters

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. —Photo by Kirkpatrick. Honored Queens of Job’s Daughters of Indianapolis are shown above. They include, seated (left to right) Doris Driggs. Bethel 9; Dorothea Degener, Bethel 11; Julia Ann Benson. Bethel 3; Carol Paine. Bethel 4. Standing deft to right) they are Regina Koch, Bethel 1; Louise Stroupe, Bethel 16, and Cecile Carey, Bethel 18.

EVENTS PROGRAMS Homestead Division, Mutual Achievement Club. 8 p. m. Tues. To attend the Insured Mortgage Clinic mass meeting instead of regular meeting. SORORITIES Beta Alpha Chapter, Pi Omicron. 7:30 Tues. Lincoln. Delta Sigma Kappa. 7:30 tonight. Gail’s restaurant. Penny supper for Christmas fund. Mrs. Gail Conaughton, hostess, assisted by Miss Ethel Dagey and Mrs. W. Brumfield. Phi Gamma Rho. 6:30 p. m. Wed. Miss Kathrjn Berry. Buffet supper. Plans for Christmas party. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma. Tonight. Miss Velma Henry, 1642 Broadway. Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau. Tonight. Mrs. Mark Huffman, 209 N. Rural-st. Third rush party. Delta Rho Sorority. 7:45 Wed. Antlers. Card party. .MOTHERS’ GROUPS Federation of Mothers’ Choruses, Indianapolis Public Schools. 1:15 Tues. Manual High School. Rehearsal. CARD PARTIES Irvington Odd Follows, Rebekah Lodge 608. Dec. 7. 5402D E. Wash-ington-st. Second in series of euchre parties. St. Philip Neri. 8:30 p. m. Tonight. Auditorium. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, chairman. LODGES Women’s Auxiliary. Filling Station Union 18990. Tonight. Mrs. Mary Oldham, 1218 S. State-st.

Mail Group’s Yule Meeting Is Arranged Christmas meeting ox the Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association is to be observed tomorrow at the Woman’s Department Club. Program for the day is to include a Christmas story told by Mrs. J. R. Harrold, Danville, with musical accompaniment by the women’s chorus. Assisting Mrs. Fred Duckwall, dinner chairman, are to be Mesdames Carl Kelly. L. H. Reynolds, Paul Duckwall, John R. B. McRoberts, Louis Dungan, S. C. Henry, William Holaday, C. E. Rhoades, Glen R. Craver, Homer L. Du Granrut, Mark Leech, Charles Porter and Nellie Coffin and Miss Mabel Bohnstadt. During the dinner hour the junior girls’ chorus with Mrs. Floyd Doddridge, director, is to entertain. Cards and dancing are to follow. Mrs. Alpha Crone is dinner hostess. The children's party this year is to be held Dec. 21 at the Christian Park clubhouse.

SCOTTS TO MAKE INDIANAPOLIS HOME Upon their return from a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Scott are to make their home in Indianapolis. Before her marriage Thursday at St. Matthews Episcopal Church in Irvington, Mrs. Scott was Miss Bertha C. Crofts. The Rev. H. O. Boone read the ceremony on the wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Crofts. The couple was attended by Miss Thelma Hutton and Joseph Crofts, brother of the bride. LEGION AUXILIARY ARRAXGES PROGRAM A series of educational programs as outlined by the National American Legion Auxiliary is to be sponsored on Station WFBM by the Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post. Mrs. E. B. Brennan, chairman, has announced that Mrs. Louis Yochem is to talk on •Rehabilitation” at 10 Friday, Dec, 20. Mrs. E. S. Barnhill announces a bridge tea under auspices of the auxiliarv from 2 to 5 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim. Mrs. J. S. Spring is general chairman of the party, the annual Christmas event. MOTHERS TO HEAR REVIEW OF BOOK Mrs. Lawrence H. Brink is to review "National Velvet,” by Enos Bagnod, at the Christmas luncheon meeting of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club of Butler University t morrow at the chapter house. 4937 Boulevard-pl. The Kapp Sisters trio is to play. Hostesses are to be Mesdames H. C. Taylor. Thomas Ressler, P. J. Hertz, D. M. Whitham, E. G. Prosch and H. R. Ellis. Alumnae to Meet Mrs. Frank Forry, 4036 N. Capitolav, is to be hostess for a meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor musical sorority, at 12:15 Wednesday. Mrs. F. H. Dedert and Mrs. Fred Smith are to assist.

Cheer Broadcasters to Hold Annual Doll Parade Friday

Cheer Broadcasters are to hold their annual doll parade at 2 Friday in the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium, when dolls are to be collected for distribution to Indianapolis children. Admission is to be gained by presentation of a dressed doll. Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, general chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Matthew Winters, Cecil Vestal, John Downing Johnson and Walter Geisel. Mesdames Wayne Hill, Wolf Sussman and Harris P. Wetsell are to be in charge of dolls. In the receiving line are to be

Third Buffet Supper Is Held at Propylaeum The third buffet supper of the Propylaeum Club last night at the clubhouse, featured an informal program including songs by the Junior League Glee Club. Members entertaining groups for the event included Miss Julia Fletcher, Miss Genevieve Scoville, a group of Junior League members with ■ Mrs. Charles R. Weiss and Mesdames George Philip Meier, Fletcher Hodges, Carl Walk, J. M. Williams, Russell W. McDermott, Frederick ■E. Matson, W. W. Wentz, Paul L. Hargitt. J. P. Dunn, Ethel M. Rathert, Edson T. Wood, Charles F. Voyles, John W. Kern Jr., Jesse Cameron Moore, Russell Sullivan, Eliza T. Brigham, James W. Noel, Le Roy Kahler and B. A. Richardson. Assistants for the evening were Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, Fred C. Dickson, Oscar A. Jose Jr., C. O. Alig, Paul L. Hargitt, Sylvester Johnson Jr., John W. Collett, Otto N. Frenzel Jr., Louis M. Huesmann, Fisk Landers, Charles Latham, J. I. I Dissette, Conrad Ruckleshaus, John H. Darlington, Irving M. Fauvre, Eugene C. Miller, Herbert W. Todd, Henderson Wheeler. Woods A. Caperton and Theodore B. Griffith. JANE MATHEWS TO lI ’ED ir. L. SCHLOSS Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Solomon, Lima, 0.. have announced the en- . gagement of their daughter. Miss Jane Mathews, to William L. Schloss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Schloss. Indianapolis. Tire wedding is to take place tomorrow night at the Solomon home. Miss Mathews attended Arlington Hall and the University of Illinois. Mr. Schloss is a graduate of Northwestern Military Academy and the ; University of Michigan. After a wedding trip to California : the couple is to live in Indianapolis. Dr. Rcaris to Speak Dr. Tolbert Reavis. Butler University sociology department head, is to speak on "The Delinquent Child” before the Lutheran Orphans Welfare Association at 1:45 Friday at the Lutheran Orphans Home, 3310 E. Washington-st. Card Part if Tomorrow \ Final arrangements for the card party to be given tomorrow night at j the Hoosier Athletic Club are to be made tonight at a meeting of Delta j Tau Omega Sorority. The meeting i is to be held at the home of Miss : Katherine Brauer, 2408 Roosevelt-av. j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Linen Shower Tonight for Jean Mackay Mrs. Fred Howenstine is to entertain with a linen show’er tonight at her home for a bride-to-be, Miss Jean Mackay, daughter of Mrs. Grace F. Mackay. The marriage of Miss Mackay and Dr. Robert P. Boesinger is to take place Dec. 14 at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Boesinger is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boesinger. Miss Mariamelia Schmidt’s personal shower for Miss Mackay was held Saturday. Guests included Mesdames Eugene Foley, George Collins, Verle Campbell, Calvin Lennox, Evans Rust, Misses Joan Boswell, Jane Moore, Dorothy Jane Atkins, Denoe Wolfard and Shirley Collier. Mrs. Fred Winchell is to be hostess tomorrow night at a hosiery shower for the bride-to-be. Mrs. Mackay is to entertain with a bridal dinner Dec. 13 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Mesdames L. G. Ferguson, Otis Carmichael. Walter Geisel, Chauncey Buck, Cecil Vestal, George Barcus, E. L. Hayes, Wayne Hill, M. E. Robbins, Wolf Sussman and Warren C. Harrell. Tea hostesses are to include Mesdames W. B. Parker. K. W. Steinkamp, William Craigle, Alex Goodwin, W. F. Holmes, J. Lee McDermed, C. K. McDowell, Max H. Norris, Thomas Shortall, J. W. Esterline and Lynn Adams. Tables are to be under direction of Mesdames Earl Richardson, M. G. Attkisson, William Bartholomew, Sylvan G. Bush, Frank Coyle, Herbert Ball, William Haugh, John Hook, Robert Mottern, J. G. Murnane, Edward H. Niles, Rufus O'Harrow, E. Padgett, Jei’ome Prochaska, L. B. Sackett, William Sharp and William Vornbrock. The program is to include dancing by children under direction of Mrs. Norma Roster and a musical program in charge of Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck. BROADMOOR CLUB GUEST PARTY SET Broadmoor Country Club is to observe guest day Wednesday with a luncheon, keno and bridge* party, according to Mrs. Sidney Sternberger, luncheon chairman; Mrs. Wilfred Boi'enstine, games chairman, Mrs. David Lurvey, guest daychairman. Musical program is scheduled for the afternoon.

Wed in Unitarian Church

Mr, and Mrs. Edward W. McElfresh are to make their home in the city. Mrs. McElfresh < above) was Miss Hazel Meadows, daughter of Mrs. Ernest McCallie. before her marriage recently in All Souls Unitarian Church with Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Steger were attendants.

Maternal Love Loses as Child Adds Her Doll to Camp Fire Yule Collection

BY HELEN LINDSAY Maternal love, which last Christmas made little June Jones, 314 N. Denny-st, refuse with tears and gestures to part with a beloved doll, went down to defeat this year. June took the doll, which has been named at different times “Betty,’’ “Jean” and “Patty,” to the Tuxedo as entrance fee for the Camp Fire Girls’special show. She had refused last year to give the doll to the organization. This year it is among the toys gathered at special shows, which are to be mended and given out by social agencies to unfortunate children. June doesn't know whether it is because she wanted to see the movie, or because she knew the doll would make some little girl happy Christmas morning. But she does know that, despite a loose arm and a cracked head, it’s “a very nice doll.” ana LIKE every young mother who parts with her child. June was a little worried about Betty’s future. And. like every woman, she had to call into conference a man to reassure her. She showed her 13-year-old brother, George, a picture in The Times, which showed Betty in the arms of Thelma Anderson, Camp Fire Girl. And George wrote a letter to The Times. “June received the doll from Santa five years ago,” he wrote. “She hopes it will make some little girl as happy this Christmas as she was when Santa brought it to her. June would like to read a story in your paper telling how you think the little girl will enjoy the doll.” But June probably could tell that story better than any one else. “I know some little girl will feel glad when she sees Betty after she is mended,” she said today. a u tt IF June could select the new mamma for her doll, she thinks she should not be too young to appreciate Betty's merits. About 7 would be the correct age for the new mamma, June thinks. June is just that age herself. And she thinks Betty would be a

League of Women Voters to Supply Urban Reports to Butler

Material prepared by the Indiana League of Women Voters is to be used by the urban sociology class at Butler University next semester, it is announced. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, state chairman of the department of government and its operation, prepared the League's city survey outline, which necessitated collection of Sorority Units Form Chapter of White Cross Twenty-fifth branch of the White Cross Guild has been formed by members of 10 chapters of Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority. The group is to meet the fourth Friday of each month, and members are to make hospital supplies in addition to some specialized activity to be chosen later. Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, White Cross president; Mrs. David Ross, extension chairman, and Mrs. John G. Benson, field work chairman, assisted in the organization. Mrs. L. H. Noble is president; Mrs. C. T. Earl, first viie president; Mrs. M. W. Law, second vice president; Mrs. J. P. Parker, third vice president; Mrs. J. Frank Herdick, recording secretary; Miss Thelma Krentler, corresponding secretary; Miss Julia Enlow, treasurer, and Mrs. John R. Sentney, parliamentarian. Anniversary Party Set Third anniversary of Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, is to be celebrated tonight at a supper at the home of the president. Miss Norma Jay. The sorority is the outgrowth of a group of literary clubs formed in Texas and Oklahoma, known as the National-What-to-Read Clubs. In 1931 the organization was named Beta Sigma Phi.

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June Jones

good permanent name for the doll. She hopes the new mamma will be just as efficient in doll-child care as she has been. When the doll seemed ill June gave it excellent medical care. Once the doll had a tonsil operation. That was shortly after June had had her own tonsils removed. And when the doll's leg came off, and the arm became too loose to be disregarded, Betty was put to bed while June pretended she was in a hospital.

information from each city department. A study outline prepared by Mrs. C. T. Boynton, Elkhart, state chairman of the government and child welfare department, also is to be used hy the Butler class. Much of the outline applies only to urban areas, but pi'eparation required study of the country as a whole, to visualize distribution of welfare services. The outline deals with the physical ana mental health of children, and the treatment of socially handicapped children. A revised edition of the “Indiana Voters’ Handbook,” first published in 1930 by the League, and revised and reprinted in 1934, is to be available about Dec. 15. It now is being printed in the third edition, after having been brought up to date according to statute changes made in the 1935 Legislature.

P.-T. A. Notes The P.-T. A. of school No. i is to hold its December meeting at 2:30 Wednesday. “A Child Is Born” is the topic of the Rev, Robert C. Alexander, speaker. Russell O. Berg, cartoonist of The Indianapolis Times, is to give an illustrated talk at school No. 30 at 2:45 Wednesday. Pupils of the second and third grades are to provide entertainment. The membership committee of school No. 31 has arranged a tea for mothers and teachers of the junior high school department at 3 tomorrow. This is the last in a series of three weekly teas given for primary, intermediate and junior high school departments in the interest of developing acquaintance between teachers and mothers. E. J. Unruh is to give a talk on peace at school No. 33 at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. A music il program is to be provided by students of the Arthur Jordan* Conservatory of Music. A program of readings and songs is to be given at the meeting of school No. 53 at 3 Wednesday.

PHILLIP SENTIRS ARE NOW AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sentir are at home at 2010 N. Meridian-st. Before her marriage Wednesday, Mrs. Sentir wa? Miss Celia Rothstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rothstein, and Mr. Sentir is a son of David Sentir. The ceremony took place at Beth El Temple. Rabbi Elias C. Charry officiated, assisted by Cantor Myro Glass. ANNOUNCE WEDDING HELD IN NOVEMBER Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bell announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary 1 Elizabeth Bell, to James W. Fenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fenner, which took place Nov. 1 at Greenfield. Catherine Dugan Wed The marriage of Miss Catherine Dugan and T. B. Winzenread took place Thursday at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, the Rev. Michael Gorman officiating. Miss Catherine Lenahan and John J. Moone were attendants, and Miss Helen OGara, organist, and Cornelius Sheridan, soloist, presented a musical program. A breakfast followed at the Lincoln. Day Nursery to Meet Postponed semi-annual membership meeting of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association is to be held in connection with the meeting of the board of managers at 11 Friday.

Little cups and bottles of medicine—“ Just make-believe medicine.” June says—stood on the doll table beside the doll bed. June was physician, mother and nurse. And Betty recovered, and was taken for a ride in the doll carriage which belongs to June's 11-year-old sister, Glenda. "The buggy was not quite long enough for her, though." June remembers. “Her feet stuck out at the end. This Christmas. I hope Santa will bring me a buggy. And anew doll.” t: s a BETTY probably could not have been given up so lightly if there had not been other dollchildren in the house. These may have more formal names, but to June they are called affectionately "Tally” and “Fatty.” And besides, there's a fluffy black Persian kitten, which delights June by racing around in circles after its tail, and pouncing on bits of paper as if they are mice. June is too young to be a Camp Fire girl herself, but Glenda belongs to the group at School 78. She probably will have a chance to work with other Camp Fire girls at the organization’s toy shop, repairing toys collected at special shows. June hopes Glenda will be allowed to do some of the mending on Betty, for like all little sisters, she thinks her older sister is a very clever girl. a a a LENDA has a doll buggy and >Ja doll bed, too,” she says. “And she took some cotton and sewed it in a piece of cloth to make a powder puff. Because, when we play grown-ups. we put on powder and rouge and lip stick. And we wrap blankets around us. and pretend they are ladies’ long dresses.” After thinking about it for a while, June is satisfied about Betty’s future. She believes that she will be happy in her new home, where other little girls probably know how to play doctor and grown-up lady. And she knows that Betty's new mamma will be happy. “For she’s such a nice doll,” she repeats.

Mrs. Pool to Speak Before Hadassah Unit Mrs. David De Sola Pool. New York, is to come from the National Senior and Junior Hadassah convention in Cleveland to speak at an open meeting, sponsored by the Indianapolis Chapter, at 8 tomorrow night in Kirshbaum Center. Mrs. Pool was born and reared in Palestine. She has been appointed rational chairman of arrangements of a celebration on Dec. 21 in honor of the seventy-fifth birthday of Miss Henrietta Szold, Hadassah founder, who still is active in work in Palestine. Mrs. Pool is former national vice president and former New York chapter president. Mrs. Sultan Cohen is to talk on current events; Lenore Rundberg is to read a Hebrew poem and the Hadassah Choral Group is to present Palestinian songs under direction of Cantor Myro Glass and Mrs. Leon Levi. Mrs. Jacob Weiss is to preside. Mrs. Max Nickbarg arranged the program. PROGRAM OUTLINED BY CHURCH GROUP Two book reviews, musical program and dinner are scheduled by the Business Women’s Club of First Friends Church for tomorrow at the church, according to Miss E. Leona Wright, program chairman. Miss Elma Jennings is president. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to be presented in reviews of "Mark Twain's Notebook” by Albert Bigelow Paine and “Royal Purple” by Bertita Harding. Virgil H. Phemister is to sing a group of five numbers, accompanied by Earl W. Wells at the organ. The numbers include “Come Sweet Death.” “None but the Lonely Heart,” “Amulet,” “Home on the Range,” and “For You Alone.”

SISTER TO ATTEND ROBERTA MALLOCII Miss Ethel Malloch is to be Miss Roberta Malloch’s only attendant at her marriage to Rollin L. Gehrt, Dec. 28, in the First Presbyterian Church. Richard Gehrt, brother of the bridegroom-to-be, is to be best man. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Malloch. Board to Convene Board of Assistants of the Society of Mayflower Descendants is to meet at the Young Women's Christian Association for luncheon and business session Wednesday.

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Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brodey announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ann Brodey (above) and A1 Irwin Bremen, Dayton, O. The ceremony is to take place Wednesday, Jan. 1.

DEC. 2, 1935

Program to Tell About Art Family Mrs. Alice Mitchell to Talk Before University Women. Members of the talented Benet family are to appear by proxy before members of the arts and interests group of the American Association of University Women at 10 tomorrow, when Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell portrays them. Mrs. Mitchell us to use as a basis for her program the book “Elinor Wylie: Portrait of an Unknown Lady.' which was written by Elinor Wylie's sister, first wife of William Rose Benet. Mr. Benet's second wife is Mrs. Mitchell's niece. Lora Baxter Benet. New York actress, who played the part of the wife in the stage production of "The Animal Kingdom" opposite Leslie Howard. Mr. Benet now is writing a play in which his wife is to appear. Among his best known books are two volumes of verse, “Golden Fleece" and "Riptide." Stephen Benet on List Another character which Mrs. Mitchell is to portray is Stephen Benet, who wrote the Pulitzer prize book, “John Brown’s Body.” epic poem, and has written numerous book reviews for current publications. Another member of the family. which Mrs. Mitchell is to present, is Stephen Benet's wife, Rosemary Carr Benet, who collaborated with him in writing a book of biographical verse, “Book of Americans.” The other member of the family to be discussed is Laura Benet, spinster, who has published a book of verse. She lives with her mother in New York. Mrs. Mitchell has known the family for years, and visits them when in New York. A. A. U. \V. Groups Meet Two A. A. U. W. groups met today. Mrs. Leonard Fisher was hostess at her home, 31 E. 45th-st. for the motion picture group. The preview committee met at 1:30. A business meeting followed. Mrs. Charles O. McCormick spoke on her recent visit to Hollywood. The creative writing seminar met at the Rauh Memorial Library with Mrs. Robert Adams as leader. All meetings of these groups are open to members and non-members.

DELTA GAMMA CLUB i PARTY IS THURSDAY Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club | bridge tea and fashion show are to be at 2 Thursday in Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. W. H. Rohr is general chairman and Mrs. E. K. J Sheppard is club president. ! Assisting Mrs. Rohr on the ticket I committee are Mesdames J. P. I Laatz, L. M. Merrill, James S. McBride, O. G. Mueller, William D. j Vogel and L. W. Brumit. The door j prize committee is composed of j Mesdames W. J. Blackley, R. G. I Fisher, J. E. Mattingly and L. R. ! Garber, and candy, Mesdames W. H. ; Colsher, J. H. Stidham, Wayne Wells and Beatrice Hunt. SUNNYSIDE GUILD TO HOLD LUNCHEON Guests attended the luncheon and entertainment sponsored by Sunnyside Guild today in the Columbia Club. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Edward Ferger, B. M. Ford, E. E. Fillion, William Freund, John Garrett, Donald Graham. H. D. Hamilton and Irving D. Hamilton. Mrs. O. P. Fauchier, general hostess chairman, arranged a program presented by Miss Martha Rucker, violinist; Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, soprano; Mrs. Fannie Kiser Rosenak, harpist, and Mrs. Louise Spillman Sparks, accompanist. The dining room was decorated in Christmas colors. At the close of the program members sang carols. PARTY IS GIVEN FOR OCTOBER BRIDE A party was given for Mrs. Donald Greenlee, who before her marriage in October was Miss Lucile Tuck. Miss Evelyn Thompson, 3411 Broadway, gave a miscellaneous shower Saturday. Decorations were white chrysanthemums in a silver bowl, and white tapers in crystal holders. Guests included Mesdames John N. Greenlee, James Baker. Addie L. Reed, Edgar Balser, Olcie Thompson, Frank Williams and Gordon Bringle, and the Misses Alene McComb. Mary Tuck, Bonnie Greenlee, Martha Hedges, Margaret Trittipo and Reva Thompson. STUDENT AID FUND TO BE DESCRIBED Student aid work at Butler University is to be described at 1:30 tomorrow at the luncheon meeting of the Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club, at the Hom-Dyn, by Mrs. Gina Ratti, Butler Mothers’ Council president. Gifts are to be exchanged among members, and the program is to include carols, under direction of Mrs. C. M. Bohnstadt; Christmas readings by Miss Elizabeth Beckman, active chapter president, and a talk on the national organization's social service Christmas project by Mrs. Roy H. Peterson. Arrangements for the meeting have been made by Mrs. Bohnstadt and Mrs. Harry M. Brownlee. HILLCREST CLUB TO HOLD BRIDGE PARTY Auction bridge and luncheon are scheduled by the Hillcrest Country Club for Thursday. Mrs. Peter Lambertus is chairman. The contract group is to play Dec. 17 with Mrs. Gordon Cloyd, chairman. Dinner bridge party is to be held Saturday night; a stag party Friday night, and an informal open house Dec. 14. Annual Christmas party for children of club members is to be held Dec. 22. PAULINE BALLINGER TROTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ballinger announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Pauline Ballinger, Chicago, to J. H. Fentz. Manchester, N. H., son of A. E. Fentz, Indianapolis. The wedding is to be solemnized New Year's Day in Manchester, where the couple is to reside temporarily.