Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1936 — Page 24
IVENTH DISTRICT CLUB
Junior Eling Ready for Dance
eggy Pearson ecords Guests’ Remarks, Songs
Party to Attend EB Woodstock Club Dance.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor FISS PEGGY PEARSON will VA haye a permanent record of ther house party this week-end. - When her guests are their most ente ning selves, she will turn on recording machine, and a few later they will hear their recorded voices in song and prsation. keeps the
AI ULeSs
records and, in time, hopes to have a catalogue of entertainment contributed by all her friends. Mr. an Mrs, Albert Tietig, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Upton Shreves III and Miss Eloise Dickinson, Detroit, are to arrive tomorrow to be her weekend guests. Her brother, John Jr., and Mrs. Pearson; Miss Reed, Miss Ruth Tyndall, y Van Riper, David Bon Coleman Atkins also are to be
pr 54
guests. She is to take the party to the oodstock Club for dinner tomornight before attending the 's Halloween dance. } Pearson recently had a “ref Barding” party. For the jnitial exshe warned her guests to come prepared to perform for the . miRchine, which is attached to the © radio, They came fortified with songs, skits and speeches, took turns ~ Ppefore the machine and then were for a prize. ‘Miss Tyndall's humorous account a European trip this summer the award. ~ "Bs an impromptu novelty, her " brother assumed the role of “inreporter” and put questions $0 guests. .
” » = “Mr. and Mrs. George Brebner, e, are to be at the IndianCountry Club Halloween dance tomorrow as guests of Mr. Mrs. William G. Sparks, enternt chairmen. M. Kaelin Jr. is rehearsing
duties as master of cerefor the floor show.
| Exhibi to Show ~ Children’ s Needs for Development|
The annual book and toy exhibit of the Indianapolis branch, AmerAssociation of University , to be held Nov. 9 to 14 in "auditorium, is to include to meet children’s needs for mental and social develJom the ages of six months
se
ture and traveling equipment ‘#0 be included in the display, John H. Waldo, general chairi, has announced. Particular attention is to be given a gutdoor toys.for health building. BA exhibit of encyclopedias for es has been planned by Mrs. Rosenbaum, book display man. The parent education is to have a bulletin board recommended reading for beflor and training problems. Rooms, designed especially for ; , are to be shown under the jon of Mrs. Russell R. Hippen-
1D
The international relation study Pp of the A. A. U. W. met today Rauh Memorial Library for disjon. Mrs. William O. Johnson ‘group chairman.
usiness Women ‘Are to Give Tea
to English tea is to be given from D 8 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 8, by the papolis Business and ProfesWomen’s Club at its new 1101 N. Delaware-st. Memof the Brown County Gallery piation are to be honor guests. collection of pictures by Brown inty artists is to be exhibited. “Mrs. Norma S. Skinner, art apprebn committee member, is genchairman of the tea. Miss tes G. Moder and Miss Isabel mmond, in charge of arrangeare to pattern the party aftteas which they attended gland last summer, Nelle C. Warren is club presi-
rious
ITY HOSPITAL = § PROGRAM TODAY
E. Margaret's Hospital Guild is rtain with a Halloween party for City Hospital patients. phuther Shirley is hospitality and Mrs. A. L. Rust and §¢ W. F. Sandmann, party coMEmen. Enterfainment is to be gilded by a group of Federal
0
ladies of the gay nineties, look askance at Misses
. Misses Billee Nickell and Betty Early (left) as Eloise Akin and Betty Henry (right) in their mod-
ern dancing costumes. bians are to attend the Columbia Club masked « Merry Go Round” dance tonight.
These four Junior Colum-
Betty Clark, hostess.
Bernice’s dining room. Mrs. H.
march, prizes, bingo, games.
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Fa Lo Sis Club. Tonight. Mrs. Merrill Ludwig, 2316 N. Talbot, hostess. Delta Sigma Chi. Mon. Miss Elsie Bahre, 1215 Bradbury-st, hostess. Psi Chi Phi. Tonight. Hay ride, weiner roast for members, guests. Miss Margaret Strother, chairman. Business meeting Wed. Miss
Beta Chapter, Rho Delta. Tonight. Miss Margaret Ristow, hostess. Members, rushees invited. Masked Halloween party. Kappa Gamma Alpha. Sun. Marott. Tea. Pledge-services for Mrs. Don Summers, Mrs. Jason Pasmezoglu, Misses Vera Tilford, Hazel Jackson. Mrs. T. O. McCleaster, chairman. Kappa Sigma Chi. Tonight. 2138 Guilford-av. Dinner at 7:15 p. m.
CARD PARTIES
Indianapolis Bingo Club. 8:30 p. m. Sat. Fountain Square hall. / PROGRAMS Assumption School hall. Halloween festival. 7:30 p. m, Sun. Grand
Theta Chi. 8 p. m. today. Jerry Redding’s cabin. Halloween roundup. Indianapolis Bahai Assembly. 8 p. m. today. Spink Arms. Rm. 1215, Dr. Ali-Kuli Kahn, guest speaker, Public invited. Ladies Aux. of Altenheim. 2 p. m, today. Discuss bazar. Mrs. Besse Herrmann, songs, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. LODGE Irvington Lodge 666, free and accepted Masons. Sat. Irvington Ma-
sonic Temple. Halloween dance. Harry Dickinson’s orchestra. 9 to 1. Refreshments. Luther Manley, chairman.
E. Parker, hostess.
Katharine M. Brown Becomes “Bride of Wilson Mothershead
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mothershead are to make their home in Indianapolis. Before the ceremony read last night at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voorhees Brown, Mrs. Mothershead was Miss Katharine Malott Brown. A reception followed at the Woodstock Club, .where vases of California privet and white chrysanthemums~ decorated the reception rooms. Dr. Abram S. Woodard officiated at the service. Standards of while chrysanthemums marked an aisleway from the stairway to the conventional background of huckleberry foliage. Two seven-day candela-
Prevention of Vandalism on
Holiday Asked
Mrs. W. E. Balch, Indianapolis Teachers
Council Parents and safety"chairman and member of the Indianapolis Safety Council, asks for citizens’ eration with the safety council in discouraging vandalism in the celebration of Halloween. ot The Indianapolis Council m Wednesday at the John Herron Art Institute to discuss recreation and
bra and two white vases holding white chrysanthemums and California privet were arranged in the background. Mrs. Hans Boehm, Evanston, mm, as matron of honor, wore champagne satin, and Mrs. Volney Malott Brown and Mrs. Robert Peirce, Weston, Mass., bridesmaids, wore woodland green satin. They carried arm bouquets of Countess Vandal and Joanna Hill roses, pink and ivory African daisies and yellow gladipli. Georgia White, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malott White, was flower girl. Her frock was of white point d’esprit over yellow taffeta with green satin sash. She carried a miniature colonial bouquet of pink and yellow rosebuds with a centerpiece of lilies of the valley,
The bridal gown wes of ‘ivory bridal satin fashioned princess styl& She wore a rose point lace veil held in place with orange blossoms and carried gardeniag and bouvardia. 4 Mrs. Brown appeared in an imperial green and silyer brocaded gown with a corsage of. brown orchids. Mrs. Owen Mothershead, the bridegroom's mother, wore green ciré chiffon with a corsage of yellow African daisies and yellow
roses.
Newly Married Couple to Live in Columbus, O.
Mr.! and Mrs. James A. Miller announce they are to make their home in Columbus, O. -Mrs. Miller, before her marriage last night at the King Studio, was
Miss Nehersta Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pierce, Alexandria. The Rev. Joseph Tieman officiated in a setting of palms, ferns and autumn colored chrysanthemums. Music was provided by Miss Jeanette Robbins, harpist, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller and ‘Tasker Day, violinists. The bride, given in marriage: by her father, wore olive green lace over satin, silver accessories and carried a shower of pink roses and white button chrysanthemums. Mrs. John A. Lyons,, matron of honor, attended in a royal purple chiffon velvet gown and. carried lavendar ahd yellow pompoms. Aisles were formed for the wedding procession by Mesames Jack Harrington, Clell Dodd, Philip Ochs, Misses Florence Hagedon, Marguerite Hasey and Margaret Melser, who held silver rihbons. Raymond Monahan was best man:
A reception followed the wedding. ' dianapolis.
RIVIERA CLUB SETS CHILDREN’S PARTY
The Riviera Club is to entertain with a children’s Halloween party tonight at the. clubhouse. Mrs. I. R. Heidenreich is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mesdames W. F. Swope, E. J. Ruddle,
Bert Hawkins, T. M. Overly, R. B.
Barnes, Frank Nesbitt, Leslie Hallam, Varjo Anderson, Fletcher King, Harry Marley, C. Ww. Down, ‘A. A. Goodwin and William Pruitt. Carlile: Dance Studio pupils are to present a program under direc~ tion of Ernestine and Joe Carlik Prizes are to be awarded: for best costumes. George Pollard and His orchestra are to play. The annual club dance and Halloween party are to be held tomorrow night. Ted Lee and his orchestra are to provide music.
Engagement: Announce Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry F. Witten-
bring announce the engagement of |
their daughter, Miss Carolyn louise Wittenbring, to La Vern Teepee, son of Mr. and Mrs. H Teepee. The wedding is to take place Thurs-
Generations have hailed the famous . pie. Serve io those “who appreciate a
Morton Grodp. Armistice Day Event Planned
Daughters ‘of : Chapter Lists ~~ - Program.
The Governor: Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, Daughters .of . the Union, is to meet at 2 p. m. Nov. 9 with Mrs. William I. Hoag. = Mrs. Bloomfield Mooré, regent, and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, program chairman, are in charge of arrange: ments. “A Tribute to the Flag” is to. & given by Mrs. C. J. Finch as Armistice Day celebration. Mrs. P. M. Dill is ‘to give invocation and | Miss Winifred ws, a . Butler University student, is. to read “In. Flanders Field.” Mrs. George Dunn, vocalist, is to entertain with a group of songs and Miss Wilma Todd is to play a clarinet solo. Both ‘are to be accompanied by Miss Doris Scoggan. Assisting hostesses are to be Mesdames W. D. Keenan, W. D. Arma-
tage, James Hamil, Bert Harris, | Robert Grover |
A. Waterberry, Workman, A. D. Bowen, William Clifford, John Askrin, William Judkins, W. N. Winkler and U. Gi Dawson.
A social hour and tea are to-follow :
the program. Mrs. Moore, ; Fegent, is to preside.
Program Given for Missionary
Group Meeting
The Indianapolis District Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church is. to hold its semi-annual convention at Grace M. E. Church, Grant and New York-sts, at 9 a. m. Wednesday. «The program in the morning is to be based on plans presented at the society’s national convention held in Lincoln, Neb., this month. = Mrs. M. A. Farr, Indiana conference corresponding sedretary; Mrs. Roy Graham, junior work secretary, and Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, young people’s secretary, are to be speakers. Mrs. J. P. Robinson, district ' corresponding secretary, is to exhibit photographs of projects visited én route to Lincoln. Mrs, Clifford Yoh is to present a demonstration for the supply department, and Mrs. W. T. Randall is to give a reading. The morning session is to close with observance of Holy Communion, in charge of the Rev. W. C. Hartinger, district superintendent, assisted by the Revs. W. C. Calvert, C. T. Alexander, J. N. Greene and Abram Woodard. Mrs. R.' R. Mitchell is to give the inspiration address in the afternoon. She is the Federated Church Wom: en’s state president.
Kahn-Landman Wedding to Be at Waldorf-Astoria
BY HELEN WORDEN
NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 30— Perroquet Suite at the Waldorf-As-toria Hotel has been selected for the wedding of Louise Babbeti Landman to Roger Kahn on Nov. 11. The ceremony is to be performed at 4:30 p. m. by Dr. Jonah B. Wise. - Louise is a daughter of Louis W. Landman, 1185 Park-av, New York, and Roger is a son of Mrs. Nathan Kahn, 3525 N. Pennsylvania-st, In-
Miss Hortense Wolf, Indianapolis, cousin of the bride-to-be, is to be maid of honor. Miss Barbara Landman, New York, another cousin, and Mrs. Robert Warren, Brooklyn, are to be the bridesmaids. . Miss Landman has chosen ivory satin and tulle with a shower bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and white orchids for her bridal costume. The maid of honor’s gown is to be of chartreuse velvet. A matching hat, gold slippers and a bouquet of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums are to complete the ensemble. For the bridesmaids there are olivene velvet dresses with matching hats and yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. After a three-weeks’ cruise to South America, the young couple | is to live at 3755 N. Meridian-st, Indianapolis;
Union
Miss Ann Noble Johnston (above) is to have a leading role in “The Women Have Their Way,” a play to be presented by the Tudor Hall. junior DT: at 8:15 p. m. today in tHe school auditorium.
Matinee Musicale Choral Ensemble to Meet Today
The | Indianapolis Matinee Musichile: choral ensemble honored new members at the season’s first meet-
{ing this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, 5869 Wash-ington=-blvd. . The new members are Mesdames iCecil J, Bevis, John R. Craig, Thomas E. Grinslade, Charles Gustaf‘son, Austin J. Kassler, Edward La Shelle, L. C. Levering, H. Edward Morrow, C. A. McPheeters, R. O. Papenguth and Guy Rhodes. The ‘musical program.is to be in charge of Mrs. Conrad Grathwohl, who is to review “Porgy and Bess,” by George Gershwin. "Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, chairman, and Mrs. Minor 8S.” Goulding are to preside at a* tea table, assisted by Mesdames John H.. Alles; H. | Maurice Angell, William S. Ankenbrock, George Q. Biegler, C. M. »Carlisle, A. R. Cohee, Joseph Conley, Natalia Conner, L. H. Crockett, Bertram Day, Charles V. Eicholtz, Edgar J. Ellsworth and Eugene C, Felt and Misses Catherine Bailey, Clementine Carroll and Ann Louise Conley.
Etiquette ‘By PATRICIA
YY rma ANNOUNCEMENTS . —If no general invitations have been issued, to a wedding, an announcement engraved on note paper like an invitation, is sent after the ceremony to the entire visiting list of the families of both the bride and the bridegroom. The correct form is: 3 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gaston “have the honor to announce the marriage of their daughter Judith BEN to Mr. Richard Hoyt Hemingway on Tuesday, the Fifteenth of May One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Six in the City of New York. ~ An at home card giving the address of the newly married couple should - be enclosed.
MADE HONORARY COUNCIL MEMBERS
Mrs, Charles E. Cole; and Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne are honorary ‘members of the Girl Sc¢out Council. Mrs. Cole, who joined the council in 1922, has served as commissioner, camp chairman and leader of Troop 28.0 Mrs. Wynne joined the council in 1935 and has been deputy commissioner and treasurer.
Tarkroot Face Rester Relieves Facial Fatigue
AL a strenuous day, when you look Weary feel tired and show facial fatigue, give ‘your skin ‘a refreshing Tarkroot treatment. Nothing will rest your tired face more. Nothing will bring back its fresh glow more quickly. It soothes away all traces of weariness. Wrinkles and age lines are smoothed out. Blackheads, surface blemishes ‘and dull, muddy skin
| are cleared up. Skin glows where before
it was dull and drawn. It is smooth, soft and fresh again. A complexion that shows it has received intelligent care. This wonderful Tejuveniting Mask treatment should be used least twice week to Dutity the skin _— give it new e and health
At all og and: department stores.
~ —Advertisement,
today at the Claypool.
people of junior high school age in music, literature, art and in club work, is to include presentation of programs each morning and afternoon. The federation departments also are to broadcast two times a month during the winter. Resolutions on city beautification, safety, conservation, the merit sysfem and health were presented to the group by Mrs. John Downing fJohnson and her committee for action. The resolutions indorsed the creation of the botanical garden, the arbor vitae, library and lecture room mn Holliday Park; the establishment by the park board of bicycle lanes and bird feeding stations; the state conservation’s movement in planting dogwood and redbud in the city: enlargement of Sullivan Lake; the merit system for choosing government personnel: regulation in the sale of fireworks for the Fourth of July to minimize danger to children, and efforts for smoke abatement. The convention, with a theme of “Gateways to a Bigger and Better Federation,” opened at 9 a. m. with registration. The polls opened at 10. Delegates cast votes during the day for presidént, vice president and corresponding secretary. The nominating committee this morning reported = the following nominations: President, Mrs. W. D. Keenan and Mrs. Tilden F. Greer; first vice president, Mrs. H. P. Willwerth and Mrs. J. W. Moore; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank X. Kern and Mrs. Russell Sigler. Mrs. Finch, at the opening session, outlined the district's activi-
E. C. Brunauer Is to Be Feted
Dr. Esther Caukin Bruhauer, Washington, here t8. address the Cause and/Cure of War Conference at the Y. W. €. A. tomorrow, is to be entertained by the American Association of University Women at ~dinner tonight in the Business and Professional Women’s: clubhouse. Mrs. Joseph McCord, Greencastle, Indiana Division A. A. U. W. president, also is to be a guest, | Dr. Brunauer, A. A. U. W. national research associate in international, relations, is Mrs. Leonard Smith’s house guest, and was entertained at luncheon today by Mrs. Calvin Hamilton, Indianapolis president. Other guests were Mrs. McCord, Mrs. Smith and Mrs, William Johnson, international relations chairman. The conference is being sponsored by the National Cause and Cure of War Committee and the Indiana Women’s Co-operating Committee on International Affairs.
Group at Convention Today ~ Votes to Stress Cultural Activities in Year's Work
Fine Arts Exhibit Intended to Interest Young People Set Jan. 11-13; Election, Reports and Luncheon to Close Meeting.
The Seventh District Federation of Clubs, during the coming yeas, is to stress cultural activities it was decided at the annual fall convention Mrs. C. J. Finch, retiring president, presided. Included in tHis program is to be a three-day fine art exhibit Jan. 11 to 13 in Ayres’ auditorium, The exhibit, intended to interest young
ties during the previous club year, It p 63 trees, established a student loan fund, donated §711 towels for the blind, presented 60 books to the public library in meme ory of deceased members and afe filiated the following clubs: Past Presidents’ Council of Sons of Vet= erans Auxiliary, Alpha Sigma Alpha Alumnae, Emerson Grove Garden Club, Tri Psi, Auxiliary to Detens tion Home, Sunnyside Guild and the Eliza A. Blaker Club. This week in connection with today’s meeting, the Public Library ‘has featured adult education exe hibits. : A memorial service was held for ‘deceased district members, and ree ports were given by officers and dee partment chairmen. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter spoke on “You Are the General Federas tion,” replacing Mrs. Robert A, Hicks, Cambridge City, who is ill, Mrs. Claude Steele, Knox, spoke on “A More Abundant Life”; Mrs, Frederick G. Balz, “Make Good Thy Standing Place and. Move the World,” and Dr. Chester Stayton, “Uses of Radium.” Dr. Stayton, who during the past year at City Hospital has been ads ministering radium donated by the federation, asked for education for earlier diagnosis of cancer. “That is the only chance tc cure those afflicted,” he said. : Gateways were. arranged at the entrance of the Riley Room where luncheon was served. Officers and special guests marched to the table through a special gateway arranged by Mrs. W. G. Stayton, decorations chairman, and her committee, Fall flowers appointed the tables. Musio was provided by a string ensemble directed by William Greuling.
a Council Delays Meeting . Because of election Tuesday, the Indianapolis Council of Women is to change its regular meeting day to Nov. 10 in William H. Block Co. auditorium.
51. Monument Circle E. J. GAUSEPOHL
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