Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1936 — Page 7

- Others to Entertain at Home

Se Several Groups to Gather for Dinner; Guests “of the Dudley Gallahues Will Listen to Radio Voting Reports.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor

N excited America is awaiting today,

the outcome of its trip to the polls

Many groups aren't content to wait for final reports, so they are * ‘meeting at homes and clubs to hear the news as it.comes through news-

‘paper and radio bulletins. rin plate for many enthusiasts.

The University Club rooms are to be a meet-

“Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Alig

have invited guests to the club for dinner. who has been campaigning for the Indiana Landon Atkins; Messrs.

"Elias C. "Atkins, Ranox .Club, and Mr.

In the group are to be Mrs. and Mesdames Charles Harvey

Bradley, Garvin Brown, Frederick T. Holliday, John D. Gould, William C. Griffith, W. Hathaway Sim-

mons and Mr. Cal.” Many of workers,

and Mrs. Hervey Perrin, Pasadena, them have been Mrs. Atkins’ co-

John Jameson, University Club president, and

Mrs. Jameson friends.

Among the

also are to be at the party with

Democratic “rooters” are to be Mr.

and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr, who will visit the party’s state headquarters with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendricks and afterwards stop in at friends to

follow late reports.

Mrs. Smiley Chambers, Marion

County Democratic Women’s Club president, and Judge Chambers expect to visit the headquarters during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gallahue have invited friends to gather around ir radio in the social room of their new home.

Mr. and Mrs, S. Neil Campbell,

who each election have a listening-

fn party, tonight are :to have friends with them. ~ Mr. and Mrs, E. M. McNally, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell, Mr. d Mrs. Paul Ritchiey, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall, Mrs. Virginia Moorhead-

fannon, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley | rook and Mr. and Mrs, Ward ean will arrive early at the S. ell Campbell home and will stay | until the outcome of the elec- | is known.

The Columbia Club will be erowd- | and |

guests milling around the lobby. |

with. mémbers

tonight “where loud speakers will bring news of returns. “#2 Other members will ner in the main dining room and | “stay on to hear the news. In the sade room. members will dance | i pass the time during the eve-

At the same time, Indianapolis jetic Club: members will be rouped in the ballroom- to keep hosted on the progress of the vote punt. They will dance to Louie fowe’s orchestra before a - buffet | “penta; Russell Langsenkamp, "and Mrs. Wayne Coy and Ray havé made reservations: : ”n = =

“Mrs. Grosvenor Shirk is one of tthe enthusiastic Landon support- © ers. Ten years ago she met him * while visiting friends in Independ- : j rence. Kan, Hg Shirk just returned from a |

Mr. Pat-

if With her mother, Mrs. Charles |

| have din- |

Mr. and Mrs. Biagio La- |

All- Day Meeting Called Thursday by Music Guild

Mrs. W. H. Gardner is to be | speaker at the afternoon program of the White Cross Music Guild, | which meets all day Thursday in | the Methodist Hospital nurses’ home. Miss Thelma Hawthorne, accompanied by Mrs. Laurence Hayes, is to sing. During the morning members are to sew for the hospital. Mrs. Harry | Beebe is luncheon hostess, "assisted by Group 1 members. The guild's chorus, directed by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, has chosen Mrs. J. A. Schneider, chairman; Mrs G. E. Dunn, assistant | chairman: Mrs. H. H. Wright, | treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Aufder- | heide librarian; Mrs. Agnes Healy, | assistant librarian. Mrs. C. PF. Dillenbeck is assistant director and (Mrs. Will C. Hitz and Mrs. H." W. Brady, accompanists, Meridian Street Methodist Epis-

edermann; irr Kaheas City, Moi | copal Church Guild members are

PARTY WILL HONOR ELIZABETH MARTIN |

Mrs. Edward Van Riper and Miss |

| to ‘meet all day Friday at the head- | quarters.

HISTORY OF STATE TO BE TALK TOPIC

p- White are to entertain a |

friends at bridge today in honor Miss Elizabeth Jean Martin, who to be married Saturday to Henry piden Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘George S. Marsh, Chicago. The 3 i¥ 1s to be at Miss White's home. = Mr. and’ Mrs. Mort Martin, Miss 0's . parents, are to entertain an aciendants at a dinner : ght. *

essences CTURE ON SPAIN LISTED FOR-GROUP

ge, Demarchus Brown. is to lecon “Impressions of Spain” at 215 ps m. tomorrow at Ayres audiprim, under the auspices of ‘Chapir P,-P. E. O. Sisterhood. Pasquale Montani, harpist, is tb > Mrs. Gibson Adams, president, |

preside.

‘Mrs. Gaylerd Morton is Brogtian |

n, and Mrs. A. Hugh Johnp,~$icket sale chairman.:

- Etiquette

PATRICIA

— Wedding gifts hotild be sent as soon after of the invitation as pos-| " An invitation to a wedding | mot carry any obligation to

8 gift. What really influences | ig gifts is affection, friend- | jh orelationship or business afns. with the families of the

personal use, 8 of may bel srapanied by 3 card or per-|

e should tryRo-ckgowledge. | | immediately, but ‘if that | ible, a list shouid be kept | notes of thanks | be sent to all donors soon wedding. inces. should a gift he A printed or engraved card pks “is never permissible. g.but a personal note will do.

Under no cir- | be | d by writing a visiting |

Mrs. Charles B. Kern, Lafayette, is to talk on “The History of Indiana” at the Altrusa Club’s monthly meeting Friday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Kern's daughter, Miss Mary Margaret Kern, Chicago, is the sec-

retary-treasurer of International Altrusa and editor of Altrusan, the club's official publication.

MARRIAGE RITES ARE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Lucy Mercer has announced

the marriage of her daughter, Miss |.

Marian Mercer, to Frank Bell, son of Ira Bell, which took place Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Bell are to make their home at 1205 Pleasant-st, upi their return from a wedding trip.

CLUB IS'TO HONOR BRIDES AT PARTIES

Eastopolis Club members are to entertain with bridal showers for | Mrs. Gene Robert, formely Miss Mil- | dred Burnette, and Mrs. Carl Pumphrey, formerly Miss Loretta Kou- | neg, Thursday night at Mrs. Thomas Walls’ home. | Guests are to be Misses Doris Buri nette, Lucille Siefert, Ruthann Willman, Jeanette Goodyear, Louise | Beasher, Althea. Day, Mable Rey- | nolds, Marybelle Enoch, Ruth Olin ahd Mesdames Mark Miles, Eli Hea-

Founders’ Davy

- A girls’ octet from the Pine {| Mountain Settlement School in {| Pine Mountain, Ky., is to present a program of Southern music and dances at the Tudor Hall Founders’ Day program at 3 p. m. tomorrow. The Grandchildren’s Society members are to entertain par- ||] ents and faculty members with {] a tea in the residence hall,

ANENTS

Here is your big opportunity —Now is the time to get your fall designed Permanent. Our Hollywood yg lon include standard cu

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Gray—Dyed— Bleached— Hard-to-Wave

Mae Murray, Shirley Temple

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Complete °-"1.;- Specialty

UTE-ARTES

The Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club of Butler University is to sponsor its annual dance at Castle Barn, Pendleton- pk and Post-rd

Friday might.

{

“hard - times”

st, hostess.

Horn, president.

dish luncheon.

& Co. social rooms. Rhodes, co-chairman.

Mrs. W. abama, Washington-sts. Bingo.

the club. Bingo.

chairman.

directors’ rooms. Dr. Robert L. O. R.- Mann, president.

EVENTS

Alpha ‘Chapter, Alpha, Delta Omega. Wed. instead of Tues. Initiation. Mrs. Doris Coffey, 2351 Broadway, hostess. Dinner. Beta Chapter, Delta Phi Beta. Wed. Mrs: Philip Saxe, 1945 Ruckle-

LODGES Olive Branch Post Noble Grands Assn. Wed. Lodge, 1336 N. Dela-ware-st. Covered-dish luncheon, business meeting. Mrs. E. E. Van

Investigation committee, Women's Auxiliary, Sahara Grotto. 12:30 p. m. Fri. Mrs. Elsa Earhart, 627 N. Dearborn-st, hostess. Covered-

CARD PARTIES

Altar Society, Sacred” Heart Church. Tonight: Hall; bingo, refreshments, dancing. Election returns. Traffic dept. Pennsylvania Railroad. 2 p. m. Wed. Sears Roebuck Mrs. Earle Comer, chairman;. Mrs. B. D.

Christina, prizes; Mrs. A. J. Evers, candy; Mrs. H. T. Grimes, pub= licity; Mrs. Harry Lang, tallies and cards. Redmen’s Lodge 190. 8:30 p: m, Today and Sun. Plumbers’ hall, Al-

Zonta. 8:15 p. m. Wed. Athenaeum. Proceeds for seryice work of

PROGRAMS

Amica Club. Wed. night. Mrs. Walter Enoch, 519 N, Gray- -st, host=ess. Studies on “The Books of John,” Mrs. William Burcham, Mrs. J. C. Lea and Mrs. Paul Ameter, Mrs. Earl Everhart, social hour

Florence Nightingale. 1:30 p. m. Fri. Indiana Nat'l Bank board of

S. Christie, tickets; Mrs. Frank

Glass, neurologist, speaker, Mrs.

Wood-Davis Marriage Read at Home of Bride's Parents

Miss. Agnes Davis wore® her mother’s wedding dress .at her marriage to Dr. Donald E. Wood today at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Davis. The princess style eggshell batiste

gown has eyelet embroidered panels’

down the front and back and on the long, tight sleeves from the elbows to the. wrists. An Irish crochet lace yoke joins the high neckline. With the dress she wore a three-tiered short illusion veil, joined to a Juliet cap trimmed \on the, sides with orange Blossoms, Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. The ceremony was read by Dr. W. A. Shullenberger in front of a fireplace arranged with bronze and yellow chrysanthemums with sevenbranched candelabra on both sides. Mrs. Fred Jefry, pianist, played bridal music. Mrs. Davis wore a black gown with silver and blue designs and a gardenia corsage.” Mrs. Charles L. Wood, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a gardenia corsage with her wine velvet gown. - A luncheon and reception followed the ceremony. Among out-of-town guests were Miss. Harriet Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerber, Mrs. Harry Gerber, Fremont, Mich.; and Mr, and Mrs. D. P. Cromwell, Brazil. The couple is to take a wedding

trip.” The bride's traveling suit is of brown wool with a moleskin jacket and her accessories are brown. : When Dr. and “Mrs. Wood feturn’ they aré to live at the: Davis home. f Mrs. Wood, who attended the University of Michigan, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Dr. Wood attended Butler University and was graduated from the Indiana Univérsity School of Medicine. He is a Sigma ‘Chi Fraternity member. :

VETERANS ARRANGE |:

ARMISTICE DANCE An Armistice Day dinner and dance are to be given Nov. 11 by the “Last Man’s Club,” Wayne Post

64, American Legion, at the ‘Hotel 3

Antlers.

Members’ wives are to be dinner |. guests. The alive, following: din- |:

Miss Elinore Young (left) is- ticket .. chairman; Miss Dorothy Stewart’ (center), hall chairman, and Miss Louise Haworth, publicity.

Patrons and petra nave been announced by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club for the club's English tea, to be held Sunday at the. club. house, 1101. N. Delaware-st. . Brown County Art Gallery Association members, who have pictures on display at thé club house are to be guests. The patrons and patronesses are Messrs. and Mesdames J. K. Lilly, Eli Lilly, Austin Brown, Wilbur D. Peat, George A. Coats, William L. Taylor, Alvin T. Coate, James A. Bawden, Herbert S. King, Walter

Name Speakers for Missionary District Parley

Mrs. E.-E. Mitchell, Indiana Federated. Church Women’s president, and Russell Lane, Crispus Attucks High School principal, are to be speakers at the semi-annual convention, Indianapolis District Woman’s Home Missionary Society, tomorrow at the Grace - Methodist Church. Mrs. J H. Smiley is to preside at the conclave. . The theme is fo be “Advance Together.” Registration is to open at 9 a. m. Mrs. J. P. Robinson, corresponding secretary, is to conduct a departmental conference - for auxiliary: presidents and corresponding secretaries. Assisting Mrs. Robinson are to be Mrs. E. L. Hutchens, Indiana conference society president, and Mrs. M. A. Farr, corresponding secretary. Reports are to be given of the

Mrs. Clifford Yoh, supply secretary, is to sponsor a dramatization depicting .the supply work. A junior work secretary is to elected to succeed Mrs, Lue Mehringer, resigned. Hostesses for the day are to be ‘Mesdames Douglas, W..C. Calvert and Charles

Dinner | =

Shoes for the Family

Thrift Shoe Markets pe 318 E 18 5, Wah, St. 4.

x 930 S Meridian;

Becutifully Mustrated by photographs in full natural colors and eontaining a variety of unusual | tested recipes that will show |

you just how to prepare and serve Eatmor Cranberries, Use coupon :

8 | tendants. '| The couple is to live at 1554 Cgr-.

recent national society convention.|

J. W, Meyers, Theo |.

in Marking of

Armistice Day

Homer Chaillaux to Talk . at This-Week’s Meeting. -

A £

The “Caroline Sots | Harrison

pate in the ’s -celebration of Amistice. Das Day, Nav. 1I. « Miss Ethel Moore is the |

committee chairman for the observ- |

ance. to meet at 10 a m. tomorrow at the

clubhouse, =: — p director, alk on “Americanization” at the meeting Thursday: at the chapter house. ‘A musical program is to be | provided by Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell. Tea is-to ‘be served at 4 p. with Mrs. Edward S. Harte, rs man, and ‘Mrs. William M. Louden, assistant chairman. Their assistants are to be Mesdames Samuel E, Earp, Fred Hoke, Quincy A. Myers, J. Edgar Rehm, Joseph Charles Schaf Jr.; Misses Ida Louise Pomeroy, Dorothea Eusey and ‘Mrs. Howard V. Johnson, = Mooresville. Mrs. Bertram Day, regent, is to preside.

CLARK-FRANKLIN RITES ANNOUNCED

Mr: ‘and Mrs. Harry Franklin announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Oneta Franklin, to Dawson Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Clark, Shelbyville. The wedding took place Friday at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mrs. Virginia Trosky and Dale Clark were at-

rollton-av.

Alumnae Meet

The Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae Club met last night with Mrs. Charles B. Dolan, 502 E. 38th-st. Miss Florence Day and Miss Frances Ross assifted the hostess.

Patrons and Patronesses for

~ English Tea Are Annouriced

Mayers, Birney D. Spradling, Roy

‘Sahm, Lee Burns; Mesdames James

Pearson, William H. Coleman, Felix McWhirter, A. E. Metzger, Elliott R. Hooten, Samuel Lewis Shank, Miss Clara Gilbert, Drs. and Mesdames Walter S. Grow, Leonidas Smith, E. E. Padgett, Clark W. Day, James W. Huckelberry, Paul T. Hurt, Louis D. Belden, Charles Cottingham, Don Howell, E. D. Clark and Frank Hutchins, “ Miss Ida Anderson is chairman -of the art appreciation committee, which is sponsoring the tea. Mrs. Norma S. Skinner is chairman, assisted by Miss Frances Moder and Miss Isabel Drummond, in arranging the event. At’ the club's regular ‘meeting Thursday, Mrs. Raymond J. Kahmann, Riley Hospital occupational therapy department director, is to be speaker. Miss Mamie D. Larsh is to introduce the speaker. p. m. is to be followed by a business meeting at 7 p. m. Mrs, Nell C. Warren is to preside.

WOOLY WOOLENS SMART FOR WINTER

This year’s sheep have been shorn to the queen’s taste to produce the new woolens destined for the winter’'s smartest wear. These fabrics range from the smoothest of the smooth to the roughest, nubbiest and knottiest of many a day. Another stunt-that wools are perquered as nimbly as satins have been doing for seasons past.

The chapter’s executive board is

Dinner at 6 |

3 ‘Photo by Kindred. The, mariage of ‘Miss Marie V. Eckstein: (above), daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. .E. L. Eckstein, and Carl C. Beck, son of Mrs. O. W. Fer~ guson, isido take place Thankse giving Day.

= New Fall Hats

Are ‘Smart,’

Not Attractive.

BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Writer NEW YORK; Nov. 3.—If doubts of the male members of the family, or, perhaps, your own fears that the mode is too high-styled to last even a few weeks have kept you. from buying a neéw fall bonnet, hesitate no more.

Smart society women are wearing those intriguingly novel creations you've been eyeing enviously. They may get modulated versions later, but right now hats lock like the answer to a millionaire’s dream, Among the society women to appear in high, peaked hats that | look ' like dunce ;@ caps is Mrs. Con- 3 rad’ Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis, a frequent visitor in New York. Other names are those of Juliette MeDonald, Alice n A. Andre, S. C. V. Whitney, Mrs. Ruckelshaus Mrs. George U Harris, Carolyn Raymond, ‘Edna Brokaw, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Lucy Truesdale and Nancy Milburn. At the races, polo: matches and horse shows women wear these suave little felts, finished with birds and feather fancies. They've gone back to shovel brims, flower pompoms perched at the-peak, turban and tricornes with huge bows here and there. Indeed, the idea in hat fashions these days seems to be, “I'd rather look smart than pretty.” The fashion band wagon is piled high with bonnets that men think are silly. You might as well get on, and let them t them think what they will.

BROADCLOTH BAUK IN FABRIC STYLE

Broadcloth, the material you grandmother wore and loved years ago, is the fabric of the hour this fall, Used to fashion evening dresses, dinner suits and evening wraps as well as daytime suits and dresses, it looks just as luxurious as ever and: lends itself admirably to bands of silver fox, one of the most important furs of the wmoment. One especially handsome street coat, of black broadcloth, has a wide silver fox collar, one end of which follows the line of the right sleeve and is- rolled twice around the elbow.

Choral Group Is to Sponsor Party Nov. 1 Matinee Masicale Names

Committee for-Annual Card Party. - The Indianapolis Matinee Mu

sicale choral ensemble is to sponsor its annual.card party at 2 p. m,

Nov. 12, in the Banner-Whitehill

auditorium. Mrs. William: J. Goory is general finance chairman. Her assiste ants are Mrs. Harold J. Schlicht, door prizes; Mrs." V. R: Teter, cards and- tallies; Mrs. Minor Goulding, tickets; Mrs. Joseph Conley, table prizes; Mr. ‘Rex Br Young, - publicity. The Choral: Ensemble,” of %0.-trained Lee, is in 1 sal under : Robert’ Hagar Goettzel's Aifomnions and a concert is to be held Dec. 13 at. the: Meridian Street Methodist Church. Dr. Goetze] is opera department head at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, and has been appointed to the .directorship to Sa cse the late Fred Newell Morris Mrs, Carl H. Irrgang, chairman, announces the following committee’ chairmen:: Mrs, Young, program; Miss Ruth McVey, librarian; Mrs... C. M. .Bohnstadt, member= ship; Mrs. C. C. York, telephone; Mrs. Elsa Brandt, luncheon; Mrs. Charles M. Calbert, musical exten sion; Mrs. Paul Whipple, hostess; Mrs. Frank J, Billeter, decorations, and Mrs. oO. L. Fevrier, robe mistress.” : ‘Executive . board members are Mis, Irrgang, chairman; Mrs. J. H, Alles, vice chairman; Mrs. C. M., Bohnstadt, - recording secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Billeter, corresponding seere= tary; Mrs. George Biegler, . his torian; Mesdames Brant, L. P, Highley and PF. H. Nelson, directors,

+ Sp————

Zonta Club Here

to Take Part in

‘Founders’ Fete

The local Zonta, Club is to pare ticipate in a founders’ day pro= gram” Monday simultaneously with other clubs in the United States,

Canada and Europe. The clubs have

adopted as their slogan, “Less talk— more work—for peace.”

The slogan fits in with the Zonta

International - code and creed “to have toward. men and women the same attitude of fairness and square “dealinig that I have toward members: of ‘the Zonta Club” and “to. work for the advancement of understanding, good will, and peace through .a world fellowship of executive women in business and proféssions, - united ‘in’ the Zonta ideal of service.” ‘:- Zonta has established clubs in. Sweden and Denmark during the past year, All the clubs in the "United States, Canada, Denmark, Sweden, - Austria, Germany and Hawaii follow the same program, An international program is fo be broddcast ‘over NBC network on “Let’s’ ‘Talk It ‘Over™-at 5 p. m, Monday,. preceding the. individual observances of the affiliated clubs,

In. ‘buying. blankets, make . this test. Take a_ handful of the blanket and squeeze it tightly. 3 "If the fabric feels springy in your hand, it is made of new wool and should give satisfactory. service. If the material does not have Shi elastic feeling, it is ‘made of “s dy” ti wl wool.

THRIFT DAYS

All Merchandise Greatly Reduced

E. ‘J. Ellsworth,” treasurer;