Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1936 — Page 26

MUSEUM = Tournament Chairman Reads Her Children to Sleep

Mrs. Crosley’s Lace Exhibit to Be Shown

Display to Be Held at|

Institute From 3 to 5 Sunday.

Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger, activities committee chairman of the John Herron Art Museum, is in charge of a tea to be given for members and - guests from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday at the institute. A lace exhibition, from the coilection of Mrs. Charles S. Crosley, is to be displayed. Mesdames William Leeds Richardson, Thor G. Wesenberg, Christopher Coleman and Archer Sinclair are to preside at a tea table. Other members of the museum's activities committee who are to assist Mrs. Shadinger are Mesdames Charles Latham, Albert J. Beveridge, Bowman Elder, A. Dickinson Smith, Robert B. Failey, Frederic M. Ayres, Robert Brady Adams, William MacGregor Morris, Herman Kothe, Noble Dean, Mortimer Furscott, J. T. Witherspoon, Francis Insley, Evans Woollen Jr., Lymah Ayres, Willis D. Gatch and T. C. Howe.

Hold Open House for Agnes Ball |

and Her Fiance

Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Ball are to entertain with an informal open house starting at 8 p. m. today at their home, 3537 Winthrop-av, for their daughter, Miss Agnes Ball and her fiance, Erwin A. Schafer, There are no invitations. The marriage of Miss Ball and Mr. Schafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. August F. H. Schafer, is to be solemntzed at 3:30 p. m., Sunday at the Broadway M. E. Church. Mrs. Ball and her daughter are

to be assisted by the attendants for |

the wedding party: Mrs. Harry M. Stitle Jr., Mrs. Glen Ward Lee and Miss Lucille Ball, Bethany, W. Va, cousin of the bride-to-be. Fall flowers are to decorate the

receiving rooms.

Plantation Dinner Is on Schedule of Queen Esthers

A centerpiece of miniature cotton fields, cabins and “Uncle Toms” is to decorate the tables at a plantation dinner to be held by Queen Esthers of the Indianapolis District, Woman's Home Missionary Society, at 6:30 p. m. Friday, Oct. 16, at Roberts Park Church. District Queen Esther cabinet members are to be hostesses: Mrs. Charles Shulhafer, Mrs. Ruth Thompson and Misses Alice Krause, Winona Roth, Violet Attkinson, Dortha Gage and Margaret Heagy. Miss Hannah P. Miller, Young People’s national secretary, is to speak. Mrs. Shulhafer, Young People’s district secretary, is to preside. Also at the speakers’ table are to be Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, Indiana conference secretary of young people; + Miss Mildred Couch, devotions; Mrs. C. T. Hutchins, conference president; the Rev. C. T. Alexander, host pastor, and Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. James H, Smiley, district president. ‘Music is to be provided by Dale Young, church organist, and Miss Alice Price, who is to direct group singing. Miss Attkinson is reservations chairman, assisted by Mrs. Leonard Jones. : Morris Street Circle, with Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, chairman, is the first to be organized this year. The group with the largest attendance at the plantation dinner is to receive an award.

Democratic Tea

Scheduled Today

Twentieth Ward Democratic women are to give a tea from 3 to 5 p. m. today in the ward headquarters, 4141 College-av. ; Lt. Gov. Clifford Townsend, Democratic candidate for Governor, is to speak. Other candidates and officials also are to make talks and - & musical program given. Mrs. Ada Crider, ward vice president, is in charge of the tea, to which all women have been invited. Assisting hostesses are Mesdames Bertha Yochum, James P. Scott, J. W. Murphy, James P. Ryan, John Rice, Irene McKinney, Katherine Koss, Cora Walker and Miss Lenore Lorentz.

JOB’S DAUGHTERS .TO CHARTER GROUP

Mrs. Elizabeth Trye, Indiana Job’s Daughters grand guardian, is to charter the el at Whitestown Monday and an official visit to Washington "S¢thel 6 on Oct. 30. “Indianapolis Bethel guardians recently entertained with a reception at Veritas Masonic Temple honoring Mrs. Tyre. Mrs. Mable Hartman, vice grand guardian; Miss Carrie van Wye, grand first messenger, Vincennes; Mrs. Helen Young and groups from Marion and Whitestown were guests.

IRVINGTON STUDY . CLUBISTO MEET

The Irvington tudy Club is to meet for lunch at the Hotel Severin. Hos Mrs. W. E. Keenan and

Before Tommy (left) and Dicky (right) take their afternoon naps, they beg their mother, Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar, to read them a story. When they are tucked away, Mrs. Lugar begins her work on the Delta Delta Delta Alliance bridge tournament to benefit the Indi-

Times Photos ‘by Cotterman.

anapolis Day Nursery, which cares for children of working mothers. The first play was held today at the Butler University chapter house and an evening meeting is to be held on Oct. 17, Mrs. Lugar is tournament chairman.

Maroney,

man.

Bethel 9, Indiana Order, Job’s

Weiner roast.

party, supper. Public invited. A.W.

EVENTS

- Kappa Sigma Chi. Tonight. Mrs. Webb's tearoom, 1300 N. Pennsylvaniarst. Mrs. Walter Blasengym, hostess. Iota Kappa. Mon. Mrs. Paul Spencer, 4216 E. 10th-st, hostess.

. DANCES

Roosevelt-Garner Club of Center Outside. Sat. Chatterbox, Mrs. S. G. Sedinger, chairman. Sterling orchestra. Mrs. Lawrence Resener, Stone Sedinger; reception, Messrs. and Mesdames Ed Dux, Edward C. Wakelam, J. Williams, DeWitt, Robert Hughes, Ernest Skaggs, Joe McDonouth, John Carl Herner, Norman' Showalter, Jess McKay, Steigerwald and Harlan Lewis; refreshments, Herb Brunsma, Ed Mann, Amos Stevens, Joe Cosb and Harold Barker, Women of the Moose. Lodge 17. Saturday - nights. Hall, 135 N. Delaware-st. Music. Cards. Harry Neerman, chair-

LODGES

Madden Nottingham Aux. American Legion. Post 348. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Wilfred Bradshaw, 1125 W. 36th-st, hostess. New officers. Ladies Auxiliary, Indianapolis Firemen’s Association. Sat. 17th-st. and Monon railroad. Rummage sale. Mrs. Jess Day, chairman, Mrs. Myron Sears, co-chairman,

CARD PARTIES Indianapolis Circle 8 Druids. 6:30 p. m. Sat. Food Craft. Card

.. Club. 1:45 p. m, today. Foodcraft. Cards. Public invited. CHURCH GROUPS

Young -Ladies Sodality, St. Catherine's Church. Riverside. Skating party. Catherine Wire, chairman; Rosemary Egan, tickets; Dorothy Scheller, publicity.

Committees: Tickets,

Ray

Otto

Start 10th.

Daughters. Sat. Lake Sullivan.

8 p. m. today.

3

Women’s Democratic Club Hears Address by Townsend

M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic nominee for Governor, today said: “The election year of 1936 affords

women who have worked for govern- |

mental improvements, advancement of schools, elevation of home standards and social reform, their first opportunity for casting a ballot to advance these factors as a part of governmental planning.” Mr. ‘Townsend spoke before the Marion County Women’s Democratic Club today, the first in a series of Marion County talks. He also was to address women's groups in the Sixth, Seventeenth . and

| Twentieth Wards.

Mr. Townsend attacked the “loose

talk about hidden taxes,” calling at-

tention .to the handbills he said are being distributed bearing statements that of the 10 cents spent for bread two cents is Federal tax. “Anyone can count up the different steps that wheat must go through to become bread, and he

CHURCH SOCIETY MEETS THURSDAY

“Christian Citizenship” is the theme of the opening meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women’s spiritual life department from 10 to 11:30 a. m Thursday. Mrs. Will H. Adams is to preside.

The meeting is to be at the First

Evangelical Church, East and New York-sts. end EC Rumpler is to be er. Mrs. John P. Ragsdale has arranged a musical program.

HILLCREST CLUB PARTY TOMORROW

~The Hillcrest Country Club is to have a dinner and a on bridgeparty tomorrow night. Arrangements are to be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorsey. F. G. Jones is in charge of the entertainment.

will not find a single place where there is any Federal tax oh food,” he said “A Democratic administration,” he reminded his audiences, “passed Indiana's first old-age pension law and since then has doubled the average benefit payments being made to the aged. “Women who: have worked many years for elevating of school standards and adequate teachers’ pay will rise up in arms against the present threat to withdraw ail state support from 1700 state-aid schools and to cut 20,000 teachers’ salaries $500

a year.”

Special luncheon guests in addition of the speaker included Mesdames Paul V. McNutt, Frederick VanNuys, Sherman Minton, William H. Larrabee, John Kern Jr. and Mrs. Townsend. Others at the honor table were Mesdames Samuel M. Ralston, Emory Scholl, Frank T. Dowd, Marcia Murphy, John H. Bingham, Smiley N. Chambers, E. Kirk McKinney, and Miss Mary Louise Walpole. Mrs. McKinney was the meeting's general chairman. Members of the Marion County Young Women's Democratic Club co-operated in arranging the meeting.

51" Monument. Circle E.-J. GAUSEPOHL.

Coming at t a time when we are introd g our new fall siyies—our 4

BEAUTE-ARTES GREATEST

Parties Arranged to Honor Couple

Prior to Wedding

Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett and

her fiance, Oren Benjamin Bromley

Jr., New York, are to attend two parties today in celebration of their approaching marriage Monday at the Propylaesum Club. Mr. and Mrs. E: Hardey Adriance are entertaining with an informal party from 5 to 7 p. m. at their home. Mrs. Frank B. Fredericks, Milton, Mass., who is to be matron of honor, and Mr. Fredericks and Ernest Clitford Barrett Jr.,, brother of the bride-to-be, who is home from Washington and Lee University, are to be among the guests. Mr. Barrett is to be one of the ushers. The Fredericks and Mr. Barrett also are to be entertained with the bridal couple at a buffet supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Turner Jr.

LUNCHEON HONORS MRS. JAMES ROSE

~ Mrs. James Rose, who recently moved here from Chicago, was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Roy J. Pile today before the Indianapolis Matince Musicale President’s Day reception at Ayres tea room. The luncheon was given at the Columbia Club and places were marked with individi#l corsages of cornflowers and roses. Other guests were Mesdames Fred Appel, Frank Argast, Ralph Dry-

brough, Harold Larsh, O. M. Jones,

Richard -Sharpless, Roy Slaughter, HRarold Arnholter, Dante L. Conner, Robert Hueslin, Virgil Jones, Elmer Roberts, Glen Shoptaugh and Thomas Toll.

PARTY SCHEDULED BY SIGMA NU CLUB The Butler University Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club is to sponsor a card party in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium at 2 p. m. Monday.

Mrs. Malcolm Sewell is in charge of tickets.

[Miss Campbell Is Married at

M'Nally Home,

Becomes Bride of Ohioan In Rites Marked “by Tradition.

Family traditions played a part in the wedding of Miss Julianne Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard L. Campbell, and Jackson Hazlewood, Cincinnati, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hazlewood, Bryn

| Mawr, Pa.

The ceremony was read today at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McNally. re The bride carried her mother’s lace wedding handkerchief and cut the wedding cake with the knife used by her grandmother, Mrs. E. M. Campbell, at her wedding. Topping the two-tiered cake was a miniature bride and bridegroom; which has ornamented the wedding cakes of all brides in the family for 38 years.

Mrs. Delamar McWorkman, or-

ganist, played a program of bridal

music before and during the ceremony, which was read by Dr. Abram Woodard, former Meridian Street M. E. Church pastor.

Smilax Entwines Stairway

The bridal processional entered the drawing room down ‘a stairway entwined with smilax. At the foot was a standard of pink roses. The drawing room windows were shielded by panels of clipped smilax, in front of which were single white cathedral tapers, circled with white dahlias. The mantel before which the ceremony was read was arranged with a 14-way plateau of cathedral tapers, white chrysanthzmums, dahlias and maidenhair fern. On both sides were pyramidal trees of white dahlias. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an off-white faille taffeta gown, fashioned with a fitted bodice, buttoned high to the neckline; sleeves full at the shoulders and tight from the elbows to the wrists and a full skirt sweeping into a train. Her three-tiered tulle veil fell from a rosepoint lace Juliet cap. Her bridal bouquet was of lilies of the yalley, gardenias, bouvardia and orchids.

Atended by Her Sister

Miss Nancy Campbell attended her sister. She wore an American Beauty faille taffeta gown, with full skirt and fitted jacket, designed with large puff sleeves. Her bouquet of forget-me-nots,, lupines and delphinium matched her slippers and the flowers in her hair. Danny McNally, Mr. and Mrs. McNally’s son, as ring bearer, carried the ring on a white satin pillow. He wore black velvet trousers and a white silk blouse. Mr. Hazlewood, the bridegroom’s father, was best man. Mrs. Campbell attended in a black

velvet gown, trimmed with Vene-

Washington, where he is to marry | Miss Virginia Hamilton Hall Oct. 24 {at the Walter Reed Church. | Ruckelshaus is to leave Oct. 19 for {Chevy Chase, Md., the home of the | bride-to-be. =

Mrs. Colin L. Lett (above) is membership chairman and a member of the special arrangements committee for the Presidents’ Day meeting of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc. tomorrow at the Claypool.

Mrs. Ruth Sims Speaker Today for G. O. P. Group

Women members of the Repub- |

lican State Committee were to pre-

sent Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick |

Sims in. a talk today at the Claypool. Honor guests with ‘Mrs. Sims were

to be Mrs, Grace Reynolds from the national headquarters in Chicago and Mrs. Worthington Scranton, national Republican committee vice chairman. Mrs. Sims, daughter of Mark Hanna and former Illinois Representative in Congress, is a member of Women's Trade Union League, Girl Scouts’ Association, Certified Milk Producers’ Association, American Association for Labor Legislation, Women’s Clubs for Civic Improvement in Chicago and is president of the Rockford (Ill.) Consolidated Newspapers.

tian lace and wore a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Hazelwood, in blue velvet, had a white bouvardia corsage. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York, where they are to sail for Bermuda. The bride's traveling costume suit was of dark brown wool, trimmed with natural lynx and worn with brown accessories. When Mr. Hazlewood and his bride return from their trip they are to be at home in Hyde Park, Cincinnati. The bride was graduated from Tudor Hall and Butler University and attended Smith College. She is a Junior League member. Mr. Hazlewood is a graduate of Penn Charter Preparatory School, Philadelphia, and Cornell University.

Will Attend Wedding Rite.

Thomas Ruckelshaus and Miss Hall to Wed in Washington, D. C.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor PARTY of friends will follow

Thomas Ruckelshaus fo

Mr,

All of Mr. Ruckelshaus’ attends ants, with the exception of John Q, . Adams, New

| York, are to be ‘Indianapolis

friends, who

‘are to go to the ‘ National

Capital Oct. 22 preceding prenuptial parties. Mrs. John

: K. Ruckelshaus,

Mrs. R u ssell Fortune Jr. and M rs. Thomas Madden are to accompany their husbands, ' who are to be ushers. Burford Danner, Samuel B. Sutphin Jr. and Thomas R. Kackley are to be the other ushers, and Conrad Ruckelshaus, the bridegroom'’s-to-be brother, is to be best man. The father, John C,

Miss Burgan

: Ruckelshaus, is to be there to see

his son married. Has Visited Here Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, who often has been hostess to Miss Hall during visits here, is to be one of the bridesmaids. She is at Old Westbury, L. I, visiting her father, Robert Hassler, formerly of Indiane apolis, and is to go on to Washe ington.. She is to be joined by her husband this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Blish, Seye" mour, are to join the party. Mrs, Blish is to be a bridesmaid for Miss Hall, who took the same role in Mrs. Blish’'s wedding here last seae son. On Thursday, Oct. 22, a party is to be given at the Chevy Chase Country Club for the bridal couple, Bride-to-Be Welcomed Here When Miss Hall returns here as Mr. Ruckelshaus’ bride, she will be welcomed by her husband’s friends in the Traders Point Hunt, which’ he assisted in founding; the Dra matic, Woodstock, Indianapolis Athletic and Columbia Clubs. She attended Holton Arms School. At - Palm Beachy where she has spent many winters, she is a member of the Everglades and Bath Clubs.

Mrs. Tipton Blish, Mr. Blish’'s

| mother, was in town yesterday. Her

daughter Janet was married to

| William FP. Scott Saturday in Sey= | mour. Mrs. Stuart Blish was one of

the bridesmaids.

—

Mrs. Ernest Simpson

of King Edward VII.

adventure.

«+ « Who rose from the obscurity of an American boarding house to become the favorite

‘Who is this Mrs. Simpson

... the Maryland Yankee at King Edward's Court

Ee

How did she rise from an impoverished debutante to become the favorite of King Edward . .. with entree to Balmoral Castle and - Buckingham Palace?

Here, for the first time, | is the life story of this provocative personality who has become “the most talked of woman in the world.” It’s a.colorful, intensely interesting story... packed with romantic

You'll want to read every one of the series. = |