Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1936 — Page 32

3 -Day Program to Benefit 27

Social Agencies

Garments to Be Shown Wednesday Afternoon and Night.

rard, vice chairman, Their assistants are to be Mesdames F. A. Lorenz, David Morrow, A. C. Reynolds, Merle Sidener, W. M. Howard, J. W. Hucklebury, F, K. Shepard, F. H. Cheyne, W. D. Browning, William Schneider, Paul Jordan, H. R. Pfafflin, G. L. Davis, H. A. Baker, E. N. Davis, D. H. Fatout, J. H. Mallow, Robert Brackett, M. Kirk Coleman, E. J. Booth, Stewart Ruch, E. L. Ramey, Glenn Shoptaugh, J. V. Stark, Harrison Walters, Berner Davenport, P. C. Reilly, L. C. Johnson, L. 8. Carroll, Herbert Ball, Harold Johnson, Frank Dickson, Theodore Meyers, G. F. Schreiber, E. 1. Wagner, R. E. Throckmorton and Miss Gertrude Baker. The door committee is composed of Mrs. George A. Spiegel, chairman: Mesdames Charles Kuhlman, F. N. Hooker and Miss Alida Sherwood. Section presidents are to meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday to elect officers. The exhibition oF I to be © to the c in the De evening. Mrs. Linton A. Cox is hostess committee chairman, assisted by Mesdames F.C. Streightoff, W. 8. Hiser, R. M. Huncilman and Misses Victoria Schreiber, Alida Sherwood and Lillian

Taggart. Tea Set Wednesday

Tea is to be served the visitors from 3 to 5 p. m. by Gamma Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha, with Mrs. J. 1. Tyson, chairman, and Mesdames H. B. Sturgeon, William Stewart, Walter Stephens, L. O. Nicholson, C. T. Earl, J. 8. Mauk, Fletcher Savage and A. E. Screes, assistants. Garments are to be packed Thursday for distribution to 27 social agencies. > The packing committee is composed of Miss Juliette Bryan, chairman; Mrs. E. I. Wagner, assistant chairman; Mesdames F: E. Gifford, J. G. M. Hill, Frank Yount, W. D. Hamer, J. K. Grubb, Norma Cline, R. R. Scott, J. V. Wilson, E. L. Shaver, G. T. Gilbert, H. J. Scarboorugh, W. A. Hacker, Robert Mason, Judson Stark, G. A. Wright, Ross Smith, L. C. Brown, C. B. Schey, J. F. McKinney, F. A. Curry, E. B. Wilhite, A. G. Cavins, G. C. Wright, N. N. Babcock, Ralph Bird, Russell Bleeke, Frank Herderick, C.

Hoffmeyer, Hayes, J. P. Parker and Misses Edna Curtis ‘and Mary Elizabeth Pell. Other Assistants Named

Other committees are: Household linen, Mesdames Foster Stanley, Pear] Little; men, Mesdames C. A. Sherwood, N, F. Jerome, P. C, Reilly; women, Mrs. Malcolm Moore; boys, Mesdames C. B. Elliott, J. 8. Macey, J. C. Mendenhall, Henry von Grimmenstein, W. W. Ballard; girls, Mesdames L. H. Oberreich, H. O. Wright Jr.; pre-school, Mesdames O. L. Pond, Jasper P. Scott; infants, Mesdames J. R. Robertson and A. J. Parry. On the checking committee are Mrs. J. R. Sentney, chairman; Mesdames F. N. Hooker, R. H. Sherwood, Misses Lucy Hardy and Lillian «The tion committee is composed of Mrs. R. T. Fatout, chairman; Mesdames A. E. Baker, C. B. Blakeslee, S. G. Bush,

and W. B. Schiltges. Nursing Official Reports on Visits

Public Health Nursing Association nurses made 788 visits to new cases last month, 100 more than for October, 1935. This announcement was made at the association board meeting yesterday at its headquarters, by Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent. ~ Redistricting of the city is being made for the nurses’ visits, Miss

-Photo by Photo-Craft.

Mrs. Donald E. Wood was Miss Agnes Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Davis, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Wood are at home at 34

Maple-ct. ,

Charles Palins to Be at Home After Nov. 20

After Nov. 20 Charles Layton Palin and his bride, the former Miss Dorothy Jane Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Don Lewis, are to

make their home at 37 E. Maple-rd. Mr. Palin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 8 F. Palin. ; The couple left on a motor frip following the ceremony read Wednesday at McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Donna Eberhard, organist, provided a musical program. Miss Margaret Lewis, maid of honor, wore a purple taffeta gown with a silver Juliet cap and carried gold chrysanthemums. = Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell and Miss Jeanne Bugbee, bridesmaids, wore violet and Russian lilac gowns, respectively, and carried lemon yellow chrysanthemums. A

ba Gown Is Pescribed

The bridal gown was of ivory satin and lace fashioned princess style with ‘an’ Elizabethan collar, long fitted sleeves and a train. She wore

a pearl clip worn by her maternal

grandmother at the latter's wedding. The bride’s tulle veil came from a braided satin Juliet cap ond her flowers were white roses with a gardenia and orchid centerpiece. Harold F. Palin was best man and Oscar M. Kaelin Jr. and Gustav H. Dongus were ushers. A reception followed the ceremony with Mesdames H. E. Howe, James A. Stuart Jr. and Helen Bond and Misses Jane

.| Howe, Retha Hogue and Dorothy

Groff, assisting. The bride attended Butler University where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, and attended John Herron Art Institute, Mr. Palin, a Culver Military Academy graduate, also attended Butler. *

BUTLER SORORITY TO HONOR DADS

Alpha Tau Chapter, Delta Gamma Sorority, is to hold its Dad’s Day

the Butler House. Following a reception at 1 p. m. the girls and their fathers are to attend the Butler-Western State football game, then return to the sorority house for dinner. Miss Margaret Rohr, social chairman, is in charge. .

Mrs. |.

Miss Elizabeth A. R. Heiskell,

| : Jinx Day’ F ears

{Scorned by 13

{Women’s Clubs

| meeting

Monthly ~ Be Held Today as Usual. :

Meetings Are to|

Friday the thirteenth? Its Just|

er club day to 13 women's

hostess to the Government Club for its guest day program. Robert D. Armstrong; lawyer, discussed “The Doctrine of Judicial Review.” The hostess was assisted by Miss Ruth Bozell and Mrs. Henriett> Kothe Matkin. h ‘Guests were entertained at a . of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. H. P. Roesch, 2302 N. LaSallest. Mrs. W. G. Stevens reviewed “Around the World in Eleven Years, by the Abbe children. Mrs. William Clark provided musical program and Mrs. C. E. Dwyer presented a poem. ! Bertita Harding's book, “Phan-

tom Crown” was. reviewed * before

the Woman's Round Table Club by Mrs. G. A. Millett. Mrs. K. E. Lancet, 4024 Winthrop-av, was hostess.

Guest Meeting Scheduled The Friday Afternoon Reading

1Club held a guest meeting -to-

—Phoio by Dexheimer-Carlon.

Before her recent marriage Mrs. C. E. Rogers was

Heiskell, daughter of Mr..and Mrs.

‘ SORORITIES Gamma Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. Sat. Lake Shore Country Club. °

Formal initiation conducted by

Price. Dinner at 6:30 p m. Dance following. Miss Esther chairman, and Miss Betty Weiland, assistant. ; Rho Gamma Chi. Tonight. Miss Edna Ameter, 1930. N. hostess. Discuss dance to be held Dec. 12.

Miss Jean Rearick for Miss Jyne ck,

Dexter-st,

Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon. Miss Marie Padgett, 1352 S. Belmontsst,

hostess.

Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Pi. Mon. Miss Mildred Chance, hostess.

Guests.

PROGRAMS |

Riverside Roller Aces. Sat. Hay ride, weiner roast. Members meet at Riverside skating rink before 10 p. m. x

A. T. A. O. Club. Mon. night. Mrs.

hostess. Mrs, Carrie Rominger, Southport Grade School P.-T. A.

Estelle Hittle, 2615 Sutherland-av, assistant. ; 7:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Paul Green

conduct group singing. Mrs. Walter Kellam, principal, lead devotions. Miss Helen Walls, accordion solo. Harmon Cory, “Nu-

MOTHERS’ GROUP , Executive Board, Federation of Mothers’ Choruses, Indianapolis

trition.”

Public Schools. 9:30 a. m: Mon.

Sears, Roebuck & Co. ;

CARD PARTIES Ladies’ ‘Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sat. night. 210 E.

Ohio-st. Bunco and cards. Indianapolis Bingo Club. 8:30 p. Bingo.

Prospect Chapter 452 O. E. 8. 7

m. Sat. Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio-st.

LODGES

:45 p. m. Masonic hall, State and

Prospect-sts. Memorial services, initiation. ‘Brookside Chapter 481 O. E. S. Tues. Brookside Masonic Temple, East 10th and Gray-sts. Past Matrons’ and Patrons’ night. Obliga-

tion ceremony.

Federal Unit 62, American Legion Auxiliary. Thurs. Luncheon bridge "party. Mrs. Bertram Teepell, 5404 QGuilford-av, hostess. Proceeds for unit activities. Discuss Christmas party for veterans in hospitals and children of the Knightstown home. Membership drive

closes. Prizes to be awarded.

Social Workers to Hear Talk by LL. OU. Professor

Miss Leona Massoth, assistant professor at the Indiana University School of Social Work, is to talk on “English Housing Problems” before the Social Workers’ Club at 6 p. m. Monday at the Y. M. C.. A. Miss Massoth attended the International Conference of Social Work last summer in London, where she studied Mrs. Roberta at Nicholson, state representative and Marion County WPA women’s projects director, is to speak on “An Indian-

t in Low-Cost apolls is to con-

The | clude with a talk by Carl Ferguson,

Properly Cared for.... YOUR EYES Will Always Some You Well

PWA housing division district manager, who is to speak on “The PWA Housing Problem in Indianapolis.” New officers to be installed include Miss Katherine Quinn, presi-

dent; Miss Reliance Rasmussen, vice president; E. L. Norris, secretary, and Miss Helen McCreight, treas-

Lame Frocks Popular Silver and gold lame frocks with pleated skirts and shirtwaist tops are outstanding modes for after|(With these, wear little or no jewelry. Gadgets detract from the luxurious effect of the fabric itself.

Cc ompare W ilki

day, and the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club is to entertain tonight for guests. Miss Alice Dimmick is to entertain the Latreian group, assisted by Miss Lucille Pryor. Miss Bess Borden ‘is to present current events and Miller Hamilton, “Water Colors.” . A The “History of the Coperative Movement” was related by Mrs. L. A. Randall to Irvington Quest Club members at the home of Mrs. C. A. Ruhsenberger, 5930 E. Wash-

1 ington-st. :

Mrs. Ray Jenckes, 3602 N. Penn-sylvinia-st, entertained the Tea Cups Club members. Mrs. Hiram Moore presented the program. Clio Club members heard a program by Mrs. Robert Kellum and Miss Marcia Furnas when they met at the home of Mrs, John T. Wheeler, and

‘Woman's Lecture Club members

heard a lecture at the Marott by Mrs. Demarchus Brown on “Mme. Roland, Victim of the French Revolution.” :

Speaker on Program Mrs. Lucy Fletcher Brown is to be Irvington Union of Clubs’ speaker at 8 p. m, at the George Julian School. Her topic is “The Peerless Mountain in Nature and Art.” The

I Cedars of Lebanon group observed

the anniversary of its founding today at the home of Mrs. Charles Anderson. : The Jeanne d’Arc Chapter, I. T. S., met at the Spink Arms Hotel with Emily Mae Johnson, speaker, and the Lincolnian Chapter met at the home of Mrs. G. E. Dienhart, hostess.

Engagement of Helna Mae Fitz Is Announced

The engagement of Miss Helna Mae Fitz, daughter of Mrs: William N. Fitz, to Raymond W. Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dawson, has been announced. The wedding is to take place Nov. 256 at the Third Christian Church. Miss Jane Rowland entertained Wednesday night to announce the approaching ceremony.

Mrs. K. J. Harrell is to entertain |

Nov. 14, and Mrs. Norman A. Cox and Mrs. Glenn Haffield, Nov. 19.

Mary Alice Murphy and Constance Drake (left to right) are Girl Sgouts who have learned the Swedish kull-danse for an appearance at the American Association of University Women’s book and. toy exhibit today at Ayres’ “auditorium. - Miss“ Lois Chesterfield, Marion County Recreation Bureau, instructed them in the dance. Today is designated as Boy and Girl Scout day. Troops 25, 47, 48 and 49 are to appear in tap dancing numbers under Miss Lola Pfeifer’s direction. Scouts at the Indiana School for the Deaf mastered the steps by: learning the rhythms with their hands. ~~ Also featured at the exhibit are the books selected by Girl and

Boy Scouts in recent. reading contests.

D. A. R. Finance Group Sets Tea and Card Party

A harvest card party is to be sponsored by the finance committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, at 2 p. m. next Friday at the chapter house, 824 N. Penn-£yivania-st. Tea is to be served at p. m. : ‘Mrs. Walter H. Green, chairman, is to be. assisted by. Mesdames Albert Gall, Henry Holt, Walter C. Marmon, Waldo B. Rossetter, Alexander L. Taggart, Harry Wade and Harry A. Van Osdol. Committee members include Mesdames Roy Elder Adams, A. L. Carney, Alexander G. Cavins, Eugene H.

Darrach, Brandt C. Downey, John |

W. Esterline, James M. Gloin, Ross 8S. Hill Jr., William J, Hogan, William L. Horne, William F. Kuhn, Charles P. Lesh, John J. Madden,

Thomas J. Owen, George S. Row,| Luther S. Rose, Edmund Rosenberg, |

William PF. Sandmann, Albert E. Sterne, Giles L. Smith, Obie J. Smith, Maurice E. Tennant, Frederick Terry, Herman C. Tuttle, Charles F. Voyles and Edson 7. Wood. >

LAUDS TREATMENT FOR NAILS, CUTICLE

The cosmetic depariments carry various preparations to keep nails from peeling and ciiticle from getting dry and hard. Keep one of these on your bathroom shelf and, every night before you go to bed, smooth it around edges of finger-

nails. _ Incidentally, it’s a splendid idea to encourage your children to use it,

Miss Theresa Rooker has not set the| |

date for her party.

Miss. Martha Fitz is to be her|

sister's maid of

honor at the ceremony. : vo

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Bolen,

Detroit, formerly of here, are vis-|

iting Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Bolen are on!

| oo. If their hands are neat and cuticle healthy, they are less likely to bite fingernails or pick at ragged

FE gw

se |Travelers and Visitors Enj Seeing Frien

Mrs. Fred Bates Johr and Son Are Bs From Vienna.

h a 8 returned from Vienna with her son Frank, who is enrolled at Orchard School. Mrs. Johnson stopped at Wellesley College her daughter P before turning to Indianapolis.

8 #® »

Smith College alumnae, who to the school’s recent sectional ing in Chicago, were entertains with Interesting side trips. sames F. Carroll, Mrs. Erwin Mrs. John Collett and Mrs. S. Truitt were the local visitors had tea at Mrs. Marion He Bradley's African room. : Mrs. Bradley, a Smith alun a big game hunter. She has a roc on the roof of her apartment trophies collected on excursions: the African interior. The visi sipped tea as they admired animal heads and skins, tr masks and spears and listened Mrs. Bradley's stories of her ad tures,

edges.

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