Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Lambs Club Gets Better Each Month Members Have Genuine Talent, Use It in Eloor Shows. BY BEATRICE BL'RGAN So.lftv F.ditr MORE and more we are convinced ihat we should not categorize ’he Lambs Club merely as a group of socialites, gathering once a month for a dance. Rather we would award the Lawibs a laurel wreath for discovering genuine talent among its members, and presenting original floor shows that

seem to improve with each venture. Top hats went off to Mr. and Mrs. Dudley R. Gallahue for their "Lambs Follies of 1036” given Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The red and white programs listing the acts aroused anticipation with

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Miss Kurgan

their mirth provoking ads from companies of various members. Perry Stadium was described as "open for clam bakes, taffy pulls, quilting parties, fudge festivals, lawn socials and treasure hunts.” C an You Beat It? Dancing of a professional group was listed as "Ballet You Can B°ar." Mrs. Dorothy Robinson charmed the audience with "Blue Moments” with Mrs. Louise Sparks at the piano. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer and her brother, Robert Ferriday Jr., headlined as "Two Hearts in Three Quarter Time' danced an exhibition waltz. Dark blue tulle frothed about Mrs. Pantzer’s shoulders and ankles as she dipped and glided through the steps. Margaret Beeson and Oscar Kaelin sang a confiding love song. The audience reluctantly allowed Paul Matthews and Harold Taylor to retire after their piano duet. We want to hear more of their entertaining. * Mrs. Gallahue, Edward Bennett, Austin Brown and Percy Wcer were the funsters in the "dynamo drainer,” “Trial Without Jury,” and the finale was dancing and singing by the whole company. Home From Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. were at the dance after a prolonged visit at Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Nicholson’s brown tulle gown was sprinkled with gold, forming an irregular pattern through the swirling tiers on the skirt. Mrs. William C. Bobbs was another guest, returned home after a long absence. She has been in New York for several months. Red flowers outlined the front neckline of her black lace gown. Caleb Lodge’s cousin, Mrs. Caleb Lodge McKee, Columbus, 0., was in a Dutch treat, party with Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Dark was in the same party. Her flame chiffon gown had tiny tucks circling it from the bodice to the edge of the full skirt. Appears in Black Mrs. John Kitchen, "guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Hawkins, was in black with long silk fringe streaming from off the shoulder band. Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith's gold lame gown flared out into a train, a mass of tiny pleats. In front, the bodice was draped in Grecian lines, with the crossbands studded with colored stones. Wings of starched white lace 1 darted over Miss Estelle Burpee’s shoulders in the front of her black velvet gown, tied high at the throat. ! In back a single band divided the ; very low decolletage. A full white fur collar topped her black velvet evening wrap, and her hands were buried in a round white fur muff. Mink edged the sleeve flares of Miss Florence Barrett’s burnt orange velvet gown. The flares, gathered on the shoulders in flutings, turned over the shoulders following the line of the decolletage. Fur Edges Armholes Wide bands of fur edged the armholes of Mrs. William Munk’s cocoa brown satin gown. Gold shimmered through Miss Katherine Fulton's brown gown, designed in simplp tailored lines. A link of rhinestones caught up the wide straps, gathered together in the front of Mrs. E. P. Dean's pastel flowered lame gown. ’ Gordon Mendelssohn. Millbrook. Si. J.. attended with his host and .•hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen. Miss Elizabeth Von Hagen, tiarrington. 111., and Fauvre Vonneg’Sff, Chicago, were out-of-town guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving FfUivre. B B B v ’Ladywood School for Girls is to continue its pre-Christmas celebration tonight, when the Athletic Association is to hold a party and sing carols in the school grounds and at the homes in Millersville. The celebration opened last night, when the students presented a Christmas tableau depicting seven scenes in connection with the birth of Christ. Following a banquet tonight the girls are to go to the chapel to sing Christmas carols. They also are to sing carols around a giant lighted Christmas tree at the chaplain's residence. Then, the carolers are to ride through Millersville. carrying lanterns. Returning to Ladywood. they are to have a candlelight procession down the stairways and sing for the faculty. The Christmas vacation for Ladywood is to be started at 10 Wednesday and will be continued for two weeks. HIBBEN PUPILS TO BE PARTY GUESTS Hibben School pupils are to be entertained at the annual Christmas party Wednesday from 10 to 12. The party is to be exclusively for the children. Games and gifts have been arranged for them, and Misses Helene and Hazen Hibben are to be assisted by Misses Doris Reis and Georgia Paidrick. Following the holidays, a visiting day is to be arranged for pupils’ parents, preceding reopening of the school, which is to be the Monday after Christmas. Mis* Ruth Traugott is to arrive this week from Trathagan School rs Art in New York to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Traugott, 5327 Washingtonblvd.

New Christamore Members Prepare Holiday Treats

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Riley Hospital Guild to Hold Meeting Friday Members of Riley Hospital Cheer Guild are to be guests of December hostesses at a 1 o’clock luncheon and Christmas party Friday in the Ban-ner-Whitehill auditorium. Children from the Brookside Community Center are to give a Christmas play. MisS Mary Nickerson is to play accordion selections, and Miss Jane Mottern is to dance, j Gifts are to be distributed. Hostesses are to include: Mesdames Robert L. Mottern, Jerome H. Prochaska, Alice Carper, George Kohlstaedt, C. J. Mick and A. L. Miller. Mrs. Carl Irrgang announced that the guild will place Christmas trees in the wards and corridors of the hospital. One large tree for clinic patients is to be placed inside the main entrance. Trees are to be decorated by guild members, under the direction of Mrs. Blanche B. McNew, hospital guild director. The guild maintains a toy room in the hospital, where games and toys are .supplied by the local chapter and 142 chapters affiliated throughout the state. GUILD TO HONOR HOSPITAL WORKERS St. Francis Hospital Sisters and • hospital personnel are to be guests j at the Christmas party to be given j by the Hospital Guild Thursday. Mrs. J. P. Mugivan, guild presi- i dent, is to give an opening address, j Mrs. Edward Trimpe, general chair- j man. and Miss Catherine Budenz, program chairman, with Mrs. Mugi- I van and other officers. Mesdames j Gus Gatto. Arthur Heidenreich and Carl Pfleger, are to be in the receiv- : ing line. The program is to include a read- i ing by Mrs. Harry Cook; songs by Mrs. Morris Carroll and Mrs. William Loosin. and violin music by Miss Mary Budenz. During the gift exchange there is to be community singing.

Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae of City to Mark Founding Tonight

Founders’ day is to be observed by the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter. Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, tonight at the Butler University chapter house, 428 W. 46th-st. Tables are to be decorated with Jacqueminot roses and lighted by red candles in crystal holders. Mrs. Victor Brown, arrangements chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. James Obear. Mrs. A1 Loudermilk, Guild Board to Outline Events for Christmas Arrangements for Christmas celebrations are to be completed at the White Cross Guild executive board meeting at 10 Wednesday in the Methodist Hospital nurses’ home. Guild presidents are to bring books donated by members during the month for a shower on the hospital library. Luncheon is to be served by hospital officials. Sewing meetings of the guilds to be held in headquarters this week include: Business women's auxiliary. Grace M. E. Church, tonight: New Jersey-st Church, tomorrow: St. Paul M. E. Church. Wednesday; Mary Hanson Carey Research and Methodist Hospital Guilds, Thursday, ais Riverside Church, Friday.

Mrs. William H. Mooney (left) and Mrs. Joseph E. Cain, new members of Christamore Aid Society, are having their first experiences in arranging Christmas treats for the Christamore Community House.

City Folk Careful About 4 Losing Christmas Gifts

BY HELEN LINDSAY A UNT MINNIE probably will receive her knitted cape this ChristtY m as, and Uncle Edward will be happy with his new house-slippers. For absent-minded Indianapolis folk have gathered their wits together and are taking care not to leave Christmas packages on street cars and trackless trolleys.

There is only one package of Christmas seals in the storeroom at the Indianapolis Railways, where Maurice Bigane for six years has been monitor of lost articles. Most Christmas seasons find plenty of Christmas packages waiting to be claimed. “But there are several more days before Christmas, and we probably will have our troubles before then,” Mr. Bigane said today. In his years of experience, he has come to realize that there is much truth to the statement that “some people would forget their heads if they were not fastened to them.” For the forgotten packages which are turned in include practically every article which is manufactured for human use. tt B B MR . BIGANE has returned one man's lunch box to him more than half a dozen times. "Sometimes he leaves it on his way to work, with his lunch still in it,” he said today. “Then I have to take the lunch out, clean the box and put it away till he calls for it. Other times he leaves it on the street car on his return home, and there’s nothing in it but a few crumbs.” Once Mr. Bigane heard of a woman who forgot her baby, and left it sitting on the seat in the street car when she alighted. “But she didn't forget the baby long enough for it to be brought

Miss Rosemary Rocap and Miss Virginia Sheely, Butler chapter president. Miss Marie Sullivan is to preside, and Mrs. Clay C. Trueblood is to speak. A report of national work in the Kentucky mountains is to be given by Miss Mary Jo Spurrier. Mrs. Obear and Mrs. Brown are to be in charge of the candle lighting service. Miss Sullivan is to name the following committees for the state luncheon and dance: Mrs. Frank Cox. general chairman: Mrs. Obear, luncheon chairman, and Miss Marian Olive, dance chairman, who is to be assisted by Misses Lela Scott, Martha McKinney, Selma Drabing, Mary Garrison Walker and Miss Rocap: decorations, Mrs. Leo Gardner. assisted by Mrs. Trueblood; invitations, Miss Marian Messick. assisted by Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, Mrs. Frank Ramsey and Mrs. Robert Nicholson. January meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Trueblood. A book review of Mary Ellen Chase's book, "Silas Crockett,” is to be given. Miss Chase is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi from Orono, Me. MUSICALE TEA TO BE GIVEN AT HOME Mrs. Arthur Eickhoff has arranged a musicale tea to be given at the Lutheran Orphans' Home. 3310 E. Washington-st, at 2:30 tomorrow. The program is to include music by the St. John's Junior Choir, accompanied by Mrs. Irving Luessow, pianist, and Miss Margaret Spencer, harpist.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The society's party for the kindergarten class and their mothers is to be Dec. 23, and more than 100 children are to be taken to a theater during the holiday.

here,” he explained. “She ran after the car, and got the baby back right away.” That was a break for Mr. Bigane, for he really hasn’t any accommodations for lost babies. They can’t be tagged and placed in a drawer “until called for.” Many lost articles can, however, and because umbrellas are the least-remembered articles, they make the store-room look like the answer to the admonition to “prepare for a rainy day.” a a a THERE are umbrellas of every description there. The most interesting experience Mr. Bigane had with an umbrella was when a car operator turned one in with the name of a prominent Indianapolis man engraved on the handle. “I called him and told him that his lost umbrella was here,” Mr. Bigane said. “He seemed surprised. and said he didn't remember losing it. Later he called and when he saw the umbrella, explained that it was one which had been presented to him about 20 years before. He had lost it shortly afterward, and had forgotten about it.” Then there is an old man who has called for umbrellas left on street cars about 10 different times. Sometimes he has had one returned, and other times has been unable to identify the lost umbrella. Finally, Mr. Bigane became suspicious and questioned him. “Well, I didn’t really lose an umbrella,” the old fellow answered, "But it was raining, and I needed one, and I knew you had a lot turned in here. So I thought maybe you would give me one anyway.” School children leave their books on the street cars and busses. Sometimes Mr. Bigane wonders if this provides them with a good excuse not to get home lessons. tt an ONCE in a while there are efforts made to claim articles by persons who have seen them found on street cars and turned in to operators. A Negro man told his wife of seeing a $lO bill found on the street car, and she called and said her husband had lost it, Mr. Bigane remembered. “Our investigation showed that two women had seen an old woman drop what appeared to be a handkerchief. Being curious—you know, most women are—they picked it up. and found the bill tied up in the handkerchief,” Mr. Bigane said. “They explained that to the car operator when they gave him the lost bill. So we refused to turn it over to the Negro man. and later the old woman called for.” The articles are kept for a year, if uncalled for, and then sold at auction. Seldom are there any articles of any value uncalled for. Mr. Bigane says. The last sale was in October. In the short time since then, the storeroom has become well supplied again with forgotten articles. Mr. Bigane is strong for a lot of people taking a memory course. "Only they probably would forget their text books and leave them on the street car,” he says, with a sigh.

Group Will Fill Gift Requests of 111 Children Children at the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital are to receive gifts they asked for in letters to - Santa Claus at the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside party Saturday at the hospital. Clifford J. Richter is to distribute the gifts. Club members are to entertian with the operetta, “The Children in the Shoe.” The social room is to be decorated with Christmas bells, holly and mistletoe, and a Christmas tree is to be lighted. Following the program refreshments are to be served. Mrs. Frank Bird, chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames W. J. Overmire, Otis Carmichael, W. C. Schaefer, Alva C. Cradick, John Connor, Richard Brann, August Soutter, Clifford Richter, B. L. Byrket. Carl G. Neerman and D. C. Jolly. Business Club to Hold Holiday Fete Thursday Gifts for out-patients at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children are to be brought to the Business and Professional Women's Club Christmas party, which is to be held at 8 Thursday in the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Katherine Turney Garten is to review “There's Aiways Tomorrow,” by Marguerite Harrison, and is to give a Christmas story. Christmas carols are to be given oy the Washington High School Glee Club under direction of Miss Etta Scherf. The second of the series of lectures sponsored by the educational committee is to be given at 7:45 tonight, when Dr. E. E. Padgett is to speak on “Your Family and Your Physician.” church Auxiliary TO MARK CHRISTMAS Christmas luncheon of Group 2, Women’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church is to be held at, 1 tomorrow at the church with Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, chairman, in charge. All church women and their guests are invited to attend the luncheon and pregram which are to follow the morning Missionary Society meeting. Mrs. Earl B. Barnes is to give a song recital accompanied by Mrs. Ross E. Caldwell and Miss" Mary Kapp. violinist, is to play several selections, accompanied by Miss Catherine Bell. LUNCHEON HONORS SCHOOL DELEGATE Miss Marie Adams of MilwaukeeDowner College, Milwaukee, Wis., attended a luncheon Saturdav at the Columbia Club. Miss Adams was in town attending the conference of American College Publicity Association.

Daily Recipe VINCENNES SAUCE 1-2 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons whipping crca m 1 1-2 tablespoons sherry 2 teaspoons brandy Few grains salt Cream butter and sugar gradually, beating until very light and fluffy. Beat in cream and then add sherry and brandy, drop by drop to prevent surdling. Add salt last.

Leaders of City Are to Greet Ballet Junior Chamber Names Committee of Club Social Heads. A committee of prominent social and club leaders is serving on the reception committee appointed by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce to greet the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo company. A public entertainment for the members Is to be held at 4 Friday in the Claypool. Performances of the ballet on Dec. 25 and 26 at the Murat are to be sponsored by the Junior Chamber. The list includes Anna Ludmilla, Leontine Gano and Adele Robert; Mesdames Henry Schurman. William C. Bobbs. Kin Hubbard. William Mooney. Gordon Mess. David Ross. Carl H. Lieber Sr . Demarchus Brown, William J. Reid. Samuel Reid. Kate Milner Rabb. Robert Winslow. Hortense Rauh Burpee. Elsa Pantzer Haerle. Meyer Block. R P. Van Camp: Messrs. Ferdinand Schaefer. Elmer Stout, Carleton McCulloch. William H. Kennedy. Frederick Burleigh. Randolph Coats. Walter Whitworth. Keith Johns. William Coleman Atkins, Richard Buttoiph. David Burns, Skiles Test, Lawrence E. Hill, Bonar Cramer. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall and Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell. Others Listed Messrs, and Mesdames Hugh McGibeny. Donald Mattison, Wilbur Peat. Stanley Shipnes. Russell Fortune, John D. Gould. Charles A. Greathouse, J. E. Harding, Samuel Sutphir, Russell Sullivan, William H. Stafford Sr.. W. Richardson Sinclair. Noble Dean. Edward S. Petri. Henry Holt. Arthur Baxter, H. C. Atkins Jr.. H. S. Morse, Clifford Arrick 111, Jeremiah Cadick, W. B. Gates. J. W. Putnam, Paul Stetson. James F. Carroll. Howard Lacey. Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Walter Greenough. Val Nolan. George S. Olive, Carl H. Wallerich. Fred Hoke. Ralph A. Lemcke, Sidney S. Miller. William M. Rockwood, Conrad Ruckelshaus. John K Ruckelshaus, Russell Ryan. Thomas D Sheerir. Douglas Jillson. Hathaway Simmons. William M. Taylor. Harold Tharp. William H. Thompson, Joseph Stickney, Charles F. Efroymson, Arthur Zinkin, William J. Shafer, Oscar Baur. Leonard Strauss, Charles C. Martin. Laurens Henderson. Thomas A Hendricks, William R. Higgins ard Louis Borinstein. Named on Group Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Hoke, Jacquelin S. Holliday. Gilbert Hurty, Booth T. Jameson, Sylvester Johnson. Russell Johrston. Fisk Landers. Charles Latham. Perry Lesh, Charles Mayer. John A. McDonald. Norman Metzger. Nicholas H. Noyes. George Parry. Dudley Pfaff, Robert Tucker, John K. Thompson, Benjamin Lawrence, James A. Stuart, Warren Fairbanks. Lee Burns, Ray Newcomb. Egbert Driscoll. Eugene C'. Miller, William P. Anderson 111, Felix McWhirter, Charles B. Sommers, Severin Buschmarn, Woods Caperton Jr., William H. Wemmer. William Stokley, John Rauch, George Denny, Henry Danner. William H. Coleman. Robert Failey, Bowman Elder. Irving Fauvre. James W. Fesler. G. H. A. Clowes. Lyman Ayres, Cornelius Alig. Albert Beveridge Jr., D. Laurence Chambers. William B. Burford Jr.. Volnev Brown. Garvin Brown. Theodore Griffith, William C. Griffith. Robert A. Adams. John J. Cooper. Otto Frenzel. Carl Vonnegut, Mortimer Furscott,, Wallace O. Lee, Anton Vonnegut, Guy Wainright, William Guy Wall. Warrack Wallace, Philemon Watson. Meredith Nicholson Jr.. Charles L. Nicholson, Herman C. Wolff, Wallace C. Tomy, William Rav Adams. Earl Barnes. Thomas H. Cox. Robert F. Daggett. Herman Kothe, William G. Sparks and George Forheringliam. Misses Bertha Leming. Louise Ford. Cerene Ohr. Natalie Coffin. Ethel Mae Moore. Anne Ayres. Ruth Tyndell, Estelle Burpee, Elinore Stickney. Irving Moxlrv. Alma Lvon. Harriet, Denny. Margaret Denny, Dorothy Dupuy, Eunice Dissette, Joanne Dissette. Evelyn Chambers. Julia Brink. Melissa Wadley and Jane Weil. Messrs, and Mesdames G. Vance Smith. George Hilgemeier. Earl Kiger. Clarence F. Merrell. J. R. Waite, Frank V. Hawkins. Ralph V. Roberts, Rov R Katterhenry, Edwin R.. Hisey, J. C. Siegcsmund. Matthew Winters. W. Luther Snodgrass. John G. Gieger. W. D. Hammerstadt, Obie J. Smith. Paul L. McCord and Albert Zoller; Messrs. Oscar Welborn. Theodore Severin. Henry Severin. William M Wilson. Stewart Bailey. Bernard Cunniff. Edward Mayer. Wilson Mothershead. Hiram McKee, Herbert Reade. J. B. Managhan and Jerome E. Holmar.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Chapter Q. P.E.O. Sisterhood. Tues. Mrs. Gertrude Magoffin, 706 E. 40-st. Mayflower Chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc. 12:30 p.m. Tues. Mrs. J. C. Ragsdale, Rockville-rd, Mrs. James Butler, assisttant. Gift exchange program, Mrs. S. R. Artman, “Christmas in France.” Veronica Club. 2:30 p.m. Thurs. Marott. Christmas program. Gift exchange. Mrs. J. J. Cole, Mrs. Will Adair, hostesses. Tuesday Quest Club. Tues. Mrs. N. E. Hehner, 5033 W.15-st. Cov-ered-dish luncheon. Christmas program, Mrs. R. B. Barnes; legends with musical interpretations, Miss Lenore Wilson; piano solo, Mrs. T. H. Beecher. Towasend Club Circle 3. Tonight. Castle Hall. Minstrel show. Orchestra, Harmony Pals. Proceeds for uniforms for Castle Hall Club. Washington Union. W.C.T.U. 2 p.m. Fri. Mrs. Mae Myers, 321 N. Addison-st. Mrs. John Foster, devotions; Helen, Harvey Stansbury, program. Mrs. Herbert Benson, president. SORORITIES Delta Chapter, Psi lota Xi. 6:30 Tonight. Mrs. C. J. Murphy, 4340 Park-av. Gift exchange. Toys collected for Riley Hospital" where sorority maintains a ward. Gens Amicitiae. 8 p.m. Tonight. Miss Wilma Barrow, 927 Leslie-av. Delta Phi Beta. Tues. Misses Laura, Ophelia Otto, 80 Schiller-st. Alpha Chapter. Sigma DeFa Sigma. Tonight. Mrs. Randall Mannon 4102 N. Capitol-av. Mrs. Mannon, Mrs, Earl Shaner, Miss Hazel Bryant, in charge. Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau. Tonight. Miss Dorothy Maftzger, 3410 N. Capitol-av. Christmas party. Gift exchange. Arrange for distribution of baskets. Misses Cecil Carey, Louise Berry and Zella Swisshelm, guests. Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. Wed. Mrs. Stella C. King. Christmas dinner. Gift exchange. Mrs. Charles E. Rimp, chairman, Miss Florence Hagedon, Mrs. Clell Dodd, Mrs. R. W. Baker, assistants. Pi Omega Chapter, Beta Lambda Tonight. Entertain Royal Beauty Academy Students. “Is Beauty Culture a Vocation or a Profession?” debate. MOTHERS’ GROUPS Mothers’ Club, Alpha Omicron Pi, Wed. Butler University chapter house, 428 W.46-st. Covered-dish luncheon. CARD PARTIES St. Philip Neri Church. 8:30 Tonight. Church auditorium. Lotto. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, chairman. LODGES Brookside Chapter, O.E.S. Tues. Temple. 3117 E. 10-st. Honor Past Matrons and Patrons. Myrtle Hummel, worthy matron.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Boesinger Leave on Trip After Marriage

Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Boesinger today were on a wedding trip following their marriage Saturday in First Baptist Church. Mrs. Boesinger is the former Miss Jean Mildred Mackay. The bride traveled in a beaver brown dress with turquoise collar and buttons and tan kidskin coat. Her corsage was of amazonicas and lilies of the valley. The bride attended Butler University and John Herron Art Institute. Dr. Boesinger is a graduate of Butler University and Indiana University Dental School and is a member of Phi Beta Theta and Xi Psi Phi fraternities. Dr. O. R. McKay performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, Fairview r Presbyterian Church pastor. Wear White Moire Gowns Miss Mariamelia Schmidt, maid of honor; Mrs. Eugene Foley, matron of honor, and Carolyn Elizabeth Feasey, the bride’s cousin, junior bridesmaid, wore white moire gowns, fashioned with drop shoulders of shirred white velvet. Their slippers and velvet rosebud hair ornaments were American beauty, and their bouquets were of radiant beauty roses. Betty Newby, flowfcr girl, wore a

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo bv Dexheimer-Carlon. Mrs. W. T. Irwin (above) was Miss Dorothy Elkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Otto Elkins, before her marriqge Nov. 28 in the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church.

Sisterhood to Give Party at Wm. H. Block’s

Mrs. Samuel Hahn is general chairman of the keno party and style show to be sponsored by thi Sisterhood of I;he Tenth and Delaware Street Temple at 2 tomorrow in Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. Louis R. Markun, president, and committees are to assist Mrs. Hahn. The committees include Mesdames Morris M. Feuerlicht, David Lurvey and Henry Solomon, cupboard. Mesdames Joseph M. Jackson, Arthur Fairbanks, Jacob B. Solomon, Albert G. Dannin, Bailey Brown and Miss Dora Wolf, keno; Mesdames Ferdinand Born, Raymond S. Kiser, S. Carrol Kahn and Victor M. Goldberg, tickets; Mesdames Harold Platt, David Lurvey and Bailey Brown, prizes; Mrs. Lewis J. Levy, candy; Mrs. Richard Efroymson, telephone, and Mrs. Allen W. Kahn, publicity.

white tulle dress, designed Kaie Greenaway style, with sash and hair band of American beauty velvet. Her white tulle basket held rose petals. The bride’s gown of white satin was designed with Chantilly lace trim, with satin-covered buttons sewed on the lace in back from neck to waistline. Her veil fell from a coronet of lace, and her bouquet was of bridal roses, lilies of the valley and amazonicas. Mrs. Mackay in Black, Silver Mrs. Grace F. Mackay, the bride s mother, wnre a black silk net gown over silver and her corsage was of amazonicas and silver leaves. Mrs. John Boesinger, the bridegroom's mother, wore a hunters green velvet gown with gold sequin trimming. Her corsage was of Lestra Hibbard roses. Charles Johnson was best man and ushers were Dr. Ralph Gehringer, Cincinnati; Dr. James J. Favorite, Sullivan; Ralph Brandt and Eugene Foley. Mrs. Frank Edenharter, organist; Miss Maxine Moore, vocalist, and Thomas Poggiani, violinist, play°d bridal music. Vows were exchanged before the altar arranged with a hedge of evergreens and palms, lighted with tapers in seven branched candelabras.

DEC. 16, 1935

Indac Junior Set Outlines Yule Events Holiday Affair to Mark First Anniversary of Founding. Indac Juniors, organization of young sons and daughters of Indianapolis Athletic Club members, are to celebrate the first anniversary of their founding with holiday social events. Miss Margaret Reis is chairman of the committee in charge of the Christmas formal dance Dec. 23 in the Venetian Room. Louie Lowe's orchestra is to play from 9:30 to 12:30. The committee includes Misses Peggy Burrell, Meriam Ellison, Harriett Holmes and Barbara Spencer; Charles Abbett and George Woolling. On the decorations committee are Misses Ann Holmes, Margarpt Driscoll and Shirley Montrose, John Anderson and James Carter. Three dates have been announced for the dancing at the club. Introduced last year at Christmas time for sons and daughters home from college, events have been announced for Dec. 24. 28 and 30. Juniors in Charge Indac Junior members are on committees in charge. Louie Lowe s orchestra is to play from 4 to 6. A post-Christmas event for young people is to be the Junior “Ten Strike” party in the I. A. C. bowling alleys from 3 to 6, Sunday. Dec. 29. Entertainment is to include bowling. Refreshments are to be served in the alleys. Invitations are to be sent members’ sons and daughters of high school and college ages. Other holiday events at the club are to be the annual Christmas Day dinner from noon to 9, with dancing i during evening dinner service. The children's annual Christmas party is to be held in the gymnasium and swimming pool Saturday, starting at 2:30. Each boy and girl may bring one guest. Entertainment is to include games and contests and a Santa Claus is to distribute gifts. Formal announcements are to be sent next week to I. A. C. members announcing details of the annual New Year’s eve party.

Hoosier Club’s Dance Is Fixed for Saturday Hoosier Athletic Club's Christmas dance is to be Saturday night in the ballroom, with Robert Barnes, entertainment committee chairman, in charge. Alan Carey is to be master of ceremonies, and Louis Partello and his band are to provide music. Harry Fowler's puppets are to entertain children at a party Dec. 23. Pupils from Marcy Studios are to entertain, and a Santa Claus is to distribute favors. Mrs. Paul Kernel, chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdafnes John Wright, Joseph Sexton, Edward Miller, Thomas Welch, Howard Phillips, Lawrence Paetz, Arthur Heidenreich, Karl Kernel, Robert Barnes, Paul La Shorne, Charles Kirkhoff and William Shreve. Mrs. Charles E. Bowes and Mrs. L. M. Fehrenbach are to be hostesses at the Christmas party and luncheon at 12:30 Friday for the club's auction bridge section. The party is to be given at Meridian Manor, 27th and Meridian-sts. Reservations are being made through Mrs. Donald E. Page. Chorale Group Will Celebrate With Luncheon Members of the Chorale Ensemble of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale are to be entertained tomorrow at the D. A. R. chapter house with a Christmas party. A covered dish luncheon is to be served, followed by a rehearsal. Mrs. Carl Irrgang is chairman. Carols are to be sung, under leadship of- Mrs. William J. Gcory, and gifts are to be exchanged around a lighted Christmas tree. Mrs. C. C. York is to be luncheon chairman, assisted by Mrs. C. M Bohnstadt and Miss Clementine Carroll. Miss Elva S. Brant is to have charge of decorations, and Misses Carolyn Richardson and Caroline Thompson and Fred Newell Morris are to be special guests. CHICAGO AUTHOR ADDRESSES GROUP Louis Zara, Chicago, author of “Blessed Is the Man,” is to speak on "Trade Secrets of an Author” at the monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Sisterhood today. Miss Gertrude Feibleman is to deliver the Chanukah message, and Miss Virginia Leyenberger, cellist, Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music is to be, accompanied by Mrs. I. E. Solomon. Following the meeting, tea is to be served. Hostesses are Mesdames Harry Cooler, Mort Asher, Harry Farber, Sidney Sternberger, Joseph A. Cohen and J. B. Kaufman.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Combination fruit juice, cereal, cream, ham omelet, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Fried oysters, creamed celery. Parker House rolls, toasted fruit, milk, tea. Dinner — Tomato juice cocktail, roast beef, browned potatoes buttered brussels sprouts, salad of lima beans, carrots, peas, orange souffle, milk, coffee.