Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1936 — Page 9

ALPHA Entertainment

Is to Augment Regular Work

Tea, Parties, Talks and|

Musical Feature Arranged.

The Alpha Latreian Club, oldest |

of the seven Latreian groups, is to present special entertainments dur- | ing its 1936-37 year, in addition to rcgular business meetings. At a party for mothers of club

members Dec. 8, Mrs. Everett M.! Schofield is to present the legend | of Den Venuta by Thomas Woods | Stevens. The committee includes | Mesdames Harry Wade, Francis | Sor..mer, Harry Jones and Carl! Lauenstein. ’ i Alpha is to be hostess to zll| the Latreian groups at a bridge tea: Jan. 26 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Arranging the event are Mesdames George Hoster, Henry Churchman, James McClamroch, Clayton Mogg, Robert Bastian, Maurice Stephenson, Hiram Keehn, William Over and Victor Helm and Miss Constance Jones. The group is to hold its spring bridge party on March 23 with Mesdames Homer Cochran, Culver Godfrey, Charles Walker, George Halverson and James Loer in charge. At the election meeting April 13, Scouting among handicapped chilaren is to be explained by Mesdames Severin Buschman, Robert | Coleman, Frederick Bastian and Hugh Carpenter.

Musical Program Set

Mrs. William Sparks, Miss Mary | M. Miller and Mrs. Allan Miller are | to present a musical program April | and a roundup party for club | members’ husbands May 25 is to conclude the year's activities. i Mrs. William Albershardt, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Howard | Fieber, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Godfrey | and Mrs. Coleman in outlining the | entertainment. { Guest speakers at regular meetings are to include Ray Fleming, W. R. Allen, Mrs. John Moore and | irs. Robert Lingle. Mrs. Hoster is club president; Mrs. Paul Moffett, | vice president: Mrs. Charles Wallz- | er. recording secretary: Mrs. Herbert. Wilson, treasurer, and Mrs. | Sommer, corresponding secretary. |

or “i

W. Members Look at Toys

A A U.

Mrs. 8. W. McWilliams, Mrs. Russell R. Hippen-

steel and Mrs. Frank B. Ramsey American Association of University

amining toys designed to teach children how to

work and play.

EVENTS

7

the association's Ayres’ Saturday.

(left to right), | Women, are ex- |

auditorium. The

These toys are examples of displ-ys arranged for

annual book and toy exhibit in exhibit lasts through

2 ” ”

Demonstrations of constructive

OUTLI

| Legion Groups

| toys are to be given during toy day ! of the American Association of Uni-

SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. Tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Misses Jean

Bell, Jessica McClain and Katharine Maurer. Mrs. Russell Wattleworth, president. 6:30 p. m. Today. Snively tearoom. Business

be held for five. Gamma Beta Chi. meeting.

Pledze services to

Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. Tonight. Spink Arms. Psi Chi Phi. Tonight. Miss Betty Clark, 1928 Lawrence-st, hostess.

Alpha Chapter, Pi Omega. Tonight.

Miss Burnelle Bailey, hostess.

Beta Chapter, Delta Phi Beta. Tonight. Hamilton Foodcraft Shop,

1309 N. Pennsylvania-st.

Tenth anniversary. Committee: Mrs.

Thomas White, Mrs. Archer Van Deveer and Miss Louise Duncan. Rho Chapter, Sigma Beta. 8:15 p. m. Today. Mrs. L. O. Patton, 2223

N. Alabama-st, hostess.

Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Tau. Tonight. Miss Genevieve Lowe,

4801 E. Washington-st, hostess.

Beta Chapter, Iota Psi Omega. Tonight. Miss Mary Risk, hostess.

Guests.

Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. 8 p. m. Today. Miss Mary Corliss, 328 N. State-av, hostess. Assistants, Miss Mary Hurt, Miss Helen Dippel, Mrs. Lowell Robert and Mrs. Robert McAllister. Sigma Tau. Fri. K. of C. Hall. Good luck dance. Mary Hancock,

Maizie Ruth Tyner, co-chairmen.

MOTHERS’ GROUP Brightwood Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. Thurs. Covered dish lunch-

eon, noon. Meeting.

LODGES Nettie Ransford Chapter 464 O. E. 8. 8 p. m. Today. 42nd-st and

College-av. Mrs. Martha Zoercher, *

‘The Life of Nettie Ransford”;

memorial service. Members and friends invited. Capitol City Circle 176. P. H. C. 8 p. m. Fri. Woodmen Hall, 322 E. New York-st. Hostess to district meeting. Class of 25 candidates to be initiated by Kokomo degree team. Supreme and grand officers

to be guests.

CARD PARTIES

Booster Circle, United Shepherds Assn. 7:30 p. m. Today. 331 N. Fulton-st. Penny supper, bingo. Miss Georgia Bowman, Miss Lena Agar and Mrs. Sarah Ruttschaw, co-chairmen. Ladies Oriental Shrine. Thurs. Mrs. R. L. Craig, 1309 W. Michigan-

st, hostess. Cards. S. B. A. 8:30 p. m. Today. Castle public. Bingo. invited.

E. Washington-st. Bingo.

Indianapolis Zonta Club. 8:15 p. m. Today. Athenaeum. Public Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. 8:15 p. m. Today. Hall, 1002, |

Center Camp 1397 Royal Neighbors of America. 8:15 p. m. Today. Castle Hall, 4th floor. Cards, bunco.

Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Open to the

Club Federation Committee Ends | Two-Day Parley

The Indiana Federation of Clubs’ executive committee concluded a two-day discussion of activities today at the Claypool, with Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indianapolis, presiding. Following the board meeting, former federation presidents met with Mrs. Balz and Mrs. Allan S. Courtney, Fort Wayne, a trustee, for compilation of historical data for the organization. The mpleted Listory is to be sent to the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in Washington. The history is to date back to the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs in 1890. Six universal clubs, two junior clubs and one affiliate group have been added to the federation roster since May, Mrs. Claude Steele, Knox, reported, The universal clubs include: Ladies Literary Club of St. Joe; Wy-Mo-Dau, Indianapolis; Chesterton Woman's Club; Woman's Literary Club of Bunker Hill; Service ftudy Club, Indianapolis, and the Woman's Press Club, Evansville. The Coeur d'Esprit Club of Garrett and the Dot and Dash Club of West Baden Springs are the junior organizations, and the Forensic Forum, Attica, the affiliated group. The next session of the board is

*If it covers the IB ; DOY .% € pe it” 5 pod | UNITED RUC AND LINOLEUM COMPANY

to be Jan. 26 and 27 in Indianapolis. At last night's meeting Mrs. E. I, Seebirt, South Bend, fine arts chairman, outlined the program being carried on by the department. - Scrapbook contests and an essay contest on “What Does Youth Want?” are being conducted for the junior groups, reported Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Perrysville, junior chairman. Mrs, John W. Thornburg, Indianapolis, outlined the legislative department's seven-point plan of “discrimination, concentration, education, agitation, organization, vocalization and determination.”

Rummage Sale Set Mrs. Olin Hatton is chairman of the Welfare Club's rummage sale Saturday. She is to be assisted by the ways and means committee composed of Mesdames Thomas Hindman, Merrill Attkisson, Janes E. Berry, E. M. Campbell, Wililam Birk, Elmo P. Fisher, Edith Pantzer, Richard Poole and A. C. Zaring.

How Many Beauty Shops

toy exhibit tomorrow at Ayres’ au-

| A re P ] ann 1 n g | versity Women's annual book and

Joint Dinner

Mrs. Carl Herther is in charge of ae membership dinner to be given intly: by the Hilton U. Brown Jr. | Jost and Auxiliary 85 Friday night at the D. :A. R. chapter house, 824 MN. Pennsylvania-st. Assisting committee members are Mesdames Ray | Pitcher, Lester Burgess and Oscar Stumpf. Mrs. Clem Keller is chairman of | the table decorations, which are to | be carried out in Legion blue and gold. | Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown Sr., for whose son the post is named, | are to be honor guests. Mr. Brown

[is to speak. Mrs. Shideler Harpe is | to give a book review on “The Life of Stephen Foster,” following the | ¢inner. Dancing is to follow a short business session. | Mrs. Joseph Stocker is membership chairman and Mis. | Harry ‘Teitel, president. Oscar | Stumpf is post commander. The following state and district | | officers of the Legion and Auxiliary | {aiso are to be dinner guests: Mrs. Max Norris, district president; Mrs. T. Victor Keene, district vice president; Mrs, Joseph Lutes, district secretary; Mrs. Helen Foster, dis- | trict chaplain; Judge Wilfred Brad- | shaw, district commander; Charles H. Maston, state commander, and |

auxiliary

“William E. Sayer, state adjutant.

ditorium. Orchard School pupils are to be in their model craft shop to show visitors how their work is done, and Tudor Hall pupils are to present a shadow screen play. At 4 p. m. Mrs. J. Edwin Hutchman, Tudor director of dramatics, is to talk on “Dramatics in the Home.”

Winners of the soap modeling contest have been announced. In the fifth gnd sixth grade division winners were Gardner Udell, School 33, first; Lucille Broeking, School T1, second; Betty Unser, School 175, and Jean Bumgartner, School 76, third. In the seventh and eighth grade group, winners were Oren Ogden, School 41, first; Barbara Schaeffer, School 57, second; Elmer Kime, School 76, and Eugene Rutemeyer, School 72, third. “Christian education is the only solution of the economic and isolation problems of the mcuntain peo-

ole,” Dr. William J, Hutchins. Berea,-

Ky., Berea College president, said last night at a Founders’ Day dinner at the Woman's Department Club. He described the mountaineers’ progress as due to an “unappeased hunger of their hearts and extraordinary -texture of personality.”

Hoosier Glasses All Styled Right and Priced Right

The Hoosier

Optical Company 144 N. Illinois St.

Roberts aR delicious eer CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE

What a treat Roberts Creamed Cottage Cheese really is. Already to serve on your table . . . Thousands find delight in its extra fine, extra

rich, full creamy flavor.

Its wonderful health-

ful qualities, and its unvarying goodness has

made it an easy favorite!

And it's way up top

in sales . . . Just order a carton today! You'll

agree it's great! Now!

BIG

12-OUNCE CARTON

Just phone HU mboldt 1331

Province Head Will Be Guest of Zeta Taus

Indianapolis Alum nae Group to Meet Tomorrow.

Mrs. William Ray, Evanston, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority’s Epsilon Province president, is to be a guest at the Indianapolis Alumnae philanthropic meeting tomorrow night at Mrs. Kenneth Carr’s home, 2656 Manker-st. Mrs. Ray is to speak on national organization plans for the sorority’s Health Center and is . to.given a resume of activities in other province chapters. Miss Panoria Apostol is to talk on her experiences at the Marion,

last summer, and is to show. films of it. *She also is to discuss the present needs of the mountain peo-

committee for Christmas contribu-

tions. Committees to Be Named

be appointed at this meeting: Mrs. Herbert Pedlow, Misses Bernice Livingston and Elizabeth Smith, membership; Misses Jean Vestal, Thelma Tacoma, Naomi Haworth and Mrs. A. R. Vestal, program; Misses Julia Miller, Helen Million, Miss Apostol, Mrs. Grady Cline and Mrs. H. B. Smith, philanthropic; Miss Thelma Haworth, Mrs. Carr,” Mrs. N. A. Nitterhouse and Miss Kathryn Snow, benefit bridge. Misses Edna Garwood, Iris Hollins and Louise Kerr, prizes; Miss Ethel Merrick and Mrs. Edward “Van Meter, candy; Misses Thelma Tacoma, Isabella Eddy, Miss Snow and Mrs. E. F. Emigholz, card tournament; Misses Julia Miller, Mary Esther Lawler and Mrs. Jack Grieg, music. Other Workers Chosen Other committee members are to be Mesdames Elmer Foster, Richard Lennox, Jonathan Lyman and Misses ‘Esther Renfrew and Elizabeth Smith, state day; Mrs. Milton Lofton, Mrs. Walter Hendrickson and Misses Thelma McDonald, Irene Spurgeon and Margaret Schoen, state day dance. Miss Apostol, Mesdames I. J. Sours, Emmet Lamb, Herbert Pedlow, Allan R. Stacy and Mrs. Grieg, barn dance; Mesdames John Goodnight, Elmer Foster, L. H. Skeeters, Emmet Lamb, Orlando Dunn and P. W. Schmidt, rush; Misses Edna Garwood, Julia Miller and Loujean Gullett, finance.

ple and plans of ‘the philanthropic |. j

The following committees are to

Va., Health Center where she taught |

Camilla Keogh (right) inspects the puppet “Gretel,” which Martha Jane Thompson is rehearsing for the show, “Hansel and Gretel,” to be presented Sunday afternoon at the Junior Catholic Daughters of The meeting is to be held Saturday and

America annual conference. Sunday at the Lincoln.

State Dietitians to Meet Friday

Miss Lute Troutt, Americap Die | {etic Association president, is to dis-'

a dinner meeting of the Indiana branch at 7 p. m, Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Other speakers and their topics are to include Miss Ruth Darby and Miss Jean Crooks, Indiana University hospitals, “Diet Therapy”; Mrs. Maude Ashman, Union Hospital, Terre Haute, “Community Education”; Miss Zelia Kester, City Hospital, “The Place of the Nutritionist in Public Health”; Miss

‘dinner is in charge of the com-

‘cuss the association's activities at munity education committee, with

Mary Jo Harvey, Tudor Hall, “The

Administrative Dietitian.” Miss Meridith Mayfield, St. Anthony Hospital, Terre Haute, is to outline plans for the annual banquet. Mrs. ‘Verna McKinley is to preside and Miss: Ruth Van Matre is to -provide - musical program, -The

Miss Marguerite Ross, chairman.

Club to Be Feted

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rice are to entertain Spanish Club members at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Ralph Showalter is to show motion pictures of a South American trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Dunn have invited - friends -to a postArmistice Day dinner dance tomar-

row night at the Woodstock Club.

FURNITURE

Benefit Dances

Are Boosted by

Women’s Clubs

Orphans’ Home Auxiliary and Smith Alumnae Sell Tickets.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor ONVERSATIONS of Smith Cole lege alumnae and Indianapoe lis Orphans’ Home Auxiliary meme bers invariably close with, “Don’t forget our dance.”

The Smith alumnae today have

their tickets for the annual emergency fund dance to be held Nov. 28 at the Woodstock Club. They are canvassing their friends in an advance sales campaign led by Miss Madelaine Speers. They received

the tickets fol-

lowing a luncheon yesterday at Mrs. Frank Hamilton's home. Mrs. Hamilton's daughter, Mrs. Henderson Wheeler, was hostess. Mrs. A. K. Sheidenhelm, who recently ree turned here from Chicago for resie dence, and Mrs. William K. Shorte ney, New York, who is to make her home here soon, attended the meeting. Auxiliary members are working with members of the Robert E, Kennington Post 34, American Lee gion, getting ready for a Thanksgiving carnival and dance, Nov. 21 at the Columbia Club. Mrs. William W., Garstang, auxe iliary president, has assigned Miss Betty Reed and Mrs. Norman R. Kevers to leadership in the ticket sale campaign. The invitation come mittee already has sent out ane nouncements. Mrs. Wilbur Carter, chairman, with assistance of Mesdames Charles Buschmann, Robert Ferriday Jr., William Bertermann, Robert Mason, Allan Shimer, O. D. Hurst, John A. Rush, Robert L, Blakeman, Hobson Wilson, Dudley Taylor, Oscar Jose Jr., Marlow Manion, Benjamin R. Turner Jr. and Misses Mary Luten and Marcia Morrison took over the work of mailing invitations. Dr, Charles W. Dowd, post coms= mander, has named J. Perry Meek, chairman, assisted by John Booke walter, M. L. Hayes, John K. Ruck« elshaus, T. A. Lenahan, Thomas Farrell, Laurens L. Henderson, Joseph Speaks, Paul Matthews, Thomas Fagin, Howard' Bates’ and Wallace O. Lee.

Miss Burgan

- DURH-TIZED

iburtek

“~~ ...THE WONDER RUG AT A NEW LOW PRICE! DURA-TIZED FOR EXTRA WEAR

GUARANTEED BY AMERICA’S LARGEST RUG MAKER!

ES SPECIAL PROGRAMS

Juniors Rehearse Puppet Show