Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1936 — Page 11
MOTHERS
Fourth Ar Annual
Program Is Set -
Saturday Night
2000 Expected to Visit Exhibits in Arthur Jordan Hall.
The Butler University Mothers’ Council is to hold its fourth annual open house Saturday night in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall, Mrs. Otto B. Heppner, program chairman, and Mrs. 8. M. Myer, general chairman, announced today. School laboratories and classrooms are to be open from 7 to 10 p. m. for inspection by alumni, students, friends and high school students. More than 2000 visitors are expected. A formal program to be presented in Room 131 during the evening is to include motion pictures, a talk by Dr. J. L. Rosentein and music by the university quartet. Special exhibits are being arranged by the university department heads: Dr. R. C. Friesner, G. H. Shadinger, H. M. Gelston, E R. Beckner, John 8. Harrison, Janet Macdonald, M. G. Baumgartner, P. L. Haworth, Elijah Jordan, S. E. Elliott, Gino A. Ratti, T. F. Reavis, H. L. Bruner, Frederick D. Kershner and W. L. Richardson and Prof. Ida B. Wilhite, Prof. R. J. Hammargren and Juna M. Lutz and Paul D. Hinkle. Mrs. Myer's assistants include Mrs. Heppner, program; Mrs. H. A. Koss, membership; Mrs. A. L. Gilliom, social; Mrs. J. T. Hoopingarner, publicity, and Mrs. C. D. Perrine, telephone. Chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, home economics, journalism, commercial and speech are the laboratories arranging exhibits.
Club Meetings
TOMORROW
Cheer Broadcasters, Inc. Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium. Benefit card
party. Mrs. Everett L. Hayes, chair-
man. Woman's Department Club. 9:30 a m. Tour through Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Carolyn Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R. chapter house. Bridge party. Mrs. Walter H. Green, hostess chairman. Beta Delphian Club. National Bank directors’ room. Mesdames C. O. Warfel, C. V. Raiser, A. C. Newkirk, A. F. Gemmer, luncheon committee. Mesdames F. E. Williamson, W. O. Cheesman, R. W. Johnson, “Industry.” General discussion. Review Circle. Mesdames Frank Lewis, Clarence Bispham, William Hough, hostesses. Mrs. P. M. Dill, “Lust for Life,” by Irving Stone. . Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. M. E. Woolf, hostess. Mrs. F. S. O'Neill, “Venezuela,” Cathedral High School Mothers’ Club. Auditorium. 8:15 p. m. Mrs, Theodore Wolf, chairman; J. L. Bindner, co-chairman. Mesdames Timothy McMahon, Finch, Arthur Masariu, Neilan, Ador Kruegér, J. A. Patrick, John J. Helmer, Martin Fahey, An-
Indiana
ton Sochar, Charles Crane, William ||
McMillan, James O'Donnell, Charles
J. Koers, L. S. Poliquin, A. J. Ull- |!
rich, John Moriarty, Thomas Gillespie, Raymond J. McManus, Michael Healy, J. A. Walsh, Joseph Kernel, W. B. Worl, Edward Cantwell, Nicholas J. Conner, committee. Aftermath Club. 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Harry F. Parr, hostess. Columbia Club. “Bridges and Dams,” program by Mrs. James H, Brill; discussion led by Mrs. Charles W. Field. Woodside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. 2 p. m. Kindergarten. Election. Mesdames Bair, Jack Crowley and Emmett Harbold, hostesses.
Elsa Huebner Olsen Club. 12:30 p. m. luncheon. Mrs. John Bell, 1216 Lee-st, hostess. Busy Bee Club. Noon luncheon, theater party. Bamboo Inn. Anniversary party. International Travel-Study Club, Inc. 11 a. m. Mrs. Ralph Langer, 1115 Newman-st, hostess.
Wilmer ® O. || Robert ||
Carpenters’ at Work on Carnival Booth
Miss Mary Anne Deery (center) and Miss Margaret Ann Driscoll (right) lend a hand while Robert
Woolling takes a turn as a carpen
COUNCIL SPO
Indac Junior
ter. Mr. Woolling, *! Friday night.
Group Seeks Funds for
.| three girls annually to Camp Min-
esident, is working on a booth to be set up in the I dianapolis Athletic Club gymnasium for the Juniors’ “turkey gobbler” carnival and dance
SACRIFICE IS
TOO GREAT
Today’s Contract Problem
If North, after two passes, opens the bidding with one club, should East double for a takeout? If North and South reach five clubs over West's contract of four hearts, should East double or bid again?
None vul. Opener—¥ K. Solution in next issue. 11
ht p—
Solution to Previous Problem BY WILLIAM E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary UPLICATE bridge players naturally are good mathematicians. They know exactly the value of a game, a part score, or a slam, and so they can figure with
absolute accuracy just what they can afford to go down, to stop their opponents from making their contract. Today's hand was taken from the open pair championship of the recent Metropolitan Greater New York tournament, won by Sydney Rusinow and Benedict Jarmel, both of New York. This pair undoubtedly will compete in the national tournament starting at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago, the week of Nov.
Ambrose Hamlyn, “Greece and Ee 30.
in Southern France.” 2 p. m., benefit bridge party. Mrs. Edwin ‘Baker, chairman.
SHOWER TO HONOR MISS JULIA SPENCER Misses Mary Ann Wade and Esther Jegen are to be hostesses for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Julia Jean Spencer, bride-to-be, tomorrow night at Miss Jegen's home, 3737 E. Washington-st. Miss Spencer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs: M. J. Spencer, is to become the bride of Dr. John E. Fisher on Thanksgiving Day. Guests with Miss Spencer are to be Misses Anna Louise Conley, Mary Davis, Marcella Wade, Mary Deveny, Mesdames Russell Inman, Sylvester Ahlering and Fay Long.
Establish Home Here:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, formerly of Chicago, have taken up residence here. They are at home temporarily at 1305 W. 32nd-st.
Rusinow and his partner had bid
DANCE SCHEDULED BY DELTA GAMMA
Alpha Tau Chapter, Delta Gamma Sorority, is. to have its first dance in the new chapter house from 9 to 12 p. m. Friday. Miss Margaret Rohr, social chairman, is to be assisted by Miss Mae Louise Small, chapter president, and Miss Martha Cook. Active members, pledges and alumnae have been invited. Chaperons are to be Mrs. Anna Gordner, housemother, and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Peeling. Decorations are to be in the sorority colors, bronze, pink and blue.
Entertains at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider entertained recently with a dinner party for Miss Alberta Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Groninger’s house guest.
Duplicate—N. & S. vul North East 2¢ 4N.T. Pass Pass Double Pass
Opening lead—& Q. 11 up to a small slam in spades, put their opponents, who were not vulnerable, decided to take a sacrifice of seven diamonds, quick mathematical calculation proving they could go down seven tricks to stop the vulnerable game—if makeable. The figuring was all right, for,
after the board had been played out and the score jotted down, North and South got only 1100 points instead of the 1430 which they might have received for a possible small slam in spades. East and West were inclined to think they had made a
fact, six spades, even with the wealth of high cards held by North and South, could not be made against the best defense. An opening diamond lead takes a trump out of dummy at once, and South could not afford to shorten both his own hand and dummy’s in trumps. To draw two rounds of trump would also leave him short in tricks, and while the slam was made by two declarers, the score of 1100 was very fine, far above the average. (Copyright, 1936, NBA Service, Inc.)
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LUNCHEON HONORS MRS. VICTOR MEIER
Mrs. Victor Meier, Fort Lauder-
Beulah O'Brien of this city, was honored at .a luncheon party recently at the Silver Cup tearoom. Hostesses were Miss Maxine Roberts
Other guests included Mesdames
Harold Kuehrmann, Russell Wattleworth, Thomas Monahan, May De Vietian, Howard Reiber, Rosalie Shockley, Lester Wilson, Edward
Alberta Taylor, Mary K. Slattery, Rosina Hansing, Jean Hayworth, Ruth Shimer, Eleanor Burke, Agnes ¢
McCarty and Julia Hamill.
Hittle Kennedy Reese, Service.”
RS BU
Altrusa Club's Benefit Pig Is Set Monday
Vocational Guidance Program...
Albena cand, party to vals Wud for Altrusa ‘Club's vocational guid- | ance program is to be held at 8 p. m. Monday in ‘the Marott Hotél
ret, A A C. Groll and Adelaide Lewis. |
Mrs. Harry Bassett is to assist the
Nichols, a club member, Fire executive secretary. The vocational guidance committee: sends : members to Technical High 8chool .to describe their respective occupations. It also sends
is Camp
newanca, near Shelby, Mich. and offers financial aid to high school pupils and college students. Vocational guidance is the prin-
cipal activity of all 120 clubs in the . | international association.
ZIONSVILLE GROUP TO SHOW PAINTINGS
Times Special. ZIONSVILLE, Nov. 18—An exhibit of oil and water color paint« ings by Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, 5740 Winthrop-av, Indignapolis, is to be held today at Mrs. Mabel ‘Gregory Spark’s home here. The local chapter, Psi Iota Xi Sorority, is to sponsor the showing. Mrs. Gaskins is to give a gallery
talk tonight on “Palette Patter.” |’
The high school senior girls and
| their teachers are to be honor
ests. ‘The exhibit is to be open to the public. Tea is to be served from 2 to4 p.m.
CHURCH GROUPS HEAR PROGRAM
A series of talks was given at
a joint meeting of the Meridian Street Methodist Church Woman's. Home and cieties today in the church parlors. Mrs, Fred Tucker was luncheon chairman.
Missionary so-
Mrs. Homer Hamer's topic was “Our Hospitals”; Mrs. Lawrence “Our Colleges,” and Mrs. “Our ‘Community
Devotions were led by Bertram Day, and a Thanksgiving offering was made.
I a
Mrs.
ER
OPEN
Bela Chapter. Alpha Lucas, 50 N. Shetield, Josiss Sigtia Delta Tau Tonight. ;
Riverside Kindergarten Mothers’
Mrs. Thomas Lambert,
Cards, bake sale.
Mrs. Earl Everhart.
Luncheon.
EVENTS
Seta oh ATES 6 p. ni. ‘today. Mrs. Kirby hostess. Dinner,
Mary V. Weir, hostess. Pledging for Lodema Powell,
Harrison, : . Murphy, Mary Margaret Miller and Mesdames Marie Baile, Melba _ Dugan, Rose Phillips and Esther Wilson. Alpha. Tonight. Miss Margaret. Hart, 617 N.
MOTHERS’ GROUPS
Harmon Cory, “Character Training.” Ke chum Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. Fri. 908 N. Ketchum-st.
‘Cohen, Paul*Cullom and G. E. Ross, assistants. : CARD PARTIES . || Sunshine Calendar Club. 2 p. m. today. Sears-Roebuck Co. social . Benefit card party. Mrs. Betty Heizer, chairman. Women, St. Roch’s Church. 2:30 p. m. today. South Side Euchre Club, : 1621 B. Meridian-st. Mrs. Hugh Scudder, Mrs. Charles Wagner, chairmen.’
‘8 p. m. Today.
Indianapolis Zonta. 8:15 today. Athenaeum. Public invited. Bingo. i : CHURCH GROUPS Calendar Society, Centenary Christian Church. 5 to 7p. m. Fri.
Penny supper. Alice Meier Circle, Broadway M. E. Church. 1 p. m. ¥. D. Walker, 3941 Winthrop-av, hostess. Mrs. J. R. Farrell of Wm. H. Block's Co., to talk on correct table setting and serving, ‘Luncheon. Mrs. W. F. McNairy and Mrs. C. L. Harkness, assistants.
PROGRAMS
Hoosier Athletic Club auction bridge monthly meeting. 2 p. m. Fri. Chinese room. ‘Mrs. Thomas Hanika, hostess. Amica Club. Tonight. Mrs. Walter Enoch, 519 N. Gray-st, hostess. Bible study, Mrs. Bob Shank; papers read by Mesdames William Burcham, J. C. Lee and Paul Ameter. Social hour, chairman,
Woman’s Aid; Pennsylvania R. R. ‘Traffic dept. : ‘Mrs. ‘H. T. Grimes, 118 W. 36th-st, hostess.
8:30 p. m Today. Spink Arms. Dorothy Mc-
Club. 7:30 p. m. Today. Dr. Former pupils’ parents in-
chairman; Mesdames Joseph S.
M4 E. Washington-st.
Thurs, Mrs.
1 p. m. Thurs.
| Party Fonight One of Series for Miss Patricia Worrhaye
Pre-nuptial parties in compliment .to. Miss Patricia Woirhaye, bride-to-be, include a party tonight with Miss Marie Nies hostess and an entertainment Nov. 25 for the Gruner-Woirhaye bridal party with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rodenbeck, host and hostess. The marriage of Miss Woirhaye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woirhaye, to Wilbur R. Gruner is to be solemnized Nov. 26 in St. Catherine of Sienna Church. Miss Nies is to.be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Otto Nies and her sister, Miss Ann Nies. The guest list for tonight's party, with the bride-to-be, includes Mrs. Woirhaye and Mrs. Rodenbeck and
'Mesdames Frank Mueller, Howard
Rhinehart, Leo Smith, John Wood, Paul Mongan, and Misses Pauline Lenz, Margaret Trimpe, Madalen Hurley, Loretta Schott, Helen Roth and Lucille Field. Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Phi Sorority, entertained recently for Miss
Church Program Set
Mrs, Christopher B. Coleman is to give a program at the All Souls’ Unitarian. Church Alliance tomorrow. - Luncheon is to be served at 12:30 p. m;
Woirhaye at the home of Miss Ruth Reckley, and Mrs. John Wood gave a miscellaneous shower recently for the bride-to-be.
Couple to Live Here After Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Schuetz are on a southern trip and upon their return to Indianapolis are to be at home at 908 E. 49th-st. Mrs. Schuetz before her marriage Monday was Miss Alfaretta D. Summers, daughter of Walter E, Summers. The Rev. James Hickey per-
formed the ceremony ‘against a palm and fern banked altar. Miss Pauline Clark, pianist, played bridal aire, Mrs. Frank R. Stephenson, matron of honor, wore black and silver lame trimmed in dubonnet velvet, and an off-the-face black velvet hat. Her flowers were a corsage of Joanna Hill: roses. The bride wore commodore blue velvet with a Juliet cap of ‘maline and velver. Her flowers were Briareliff roses and white pompoms.
Edward T. Schuetz was best man.
HOUSE Costume Party
Sends Juniors on Attic Raids
Masquerade ‘Dance Is to
Be Held Friday Night.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor
UNIOR Assembly. members this
week are raiding attics in search =
of costumes for their masquerade party Friday night in the Marott Hotel ballroom. They are borrowing grandmothe ers’ “second day” dresses, grande fathers’ Prince Alberts and big sise ters’ fancy ball gowns. Some are revamping their dancing recital costumes. Others more ambitious, are seeking mothers’. aid in designing something “different.” Once a month, the Assembly, composed of Mrs, William Byram Gates’ dancing pupils, meets for a party to practice ballroom routines.
Miss Burgan
s &
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wemmer are expected to return from the East this week. While in New York, they saw the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden, then motored from there to Princeton, N. J, to see the Princeton-Yale football game. Mr. Wemmer is a Princeton alumnus. NR
During the winter Meridian Hills Country Club members gather on Sunday afternoons at ‘the club house. ; Following a supper this week-end, Miss Mabel Van Busen is to enters tain with accordion numbers. : The committee arranging the ine formal get-together, includes Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Haynes, Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph L. Flood, Hugh J. Baker, Frederick Grumme, W. ‘R. Chapin, James S. Marlowe, Walter Montgomery, F. P. Huston, Hulbert J. Smith, George A. Meihaus, C. P, Cartwright, Charles D. Rau, J. W, Hutchings and George B. Schley. Club members are making are rangements for family dinner pare ties at the clubhouse Thanksgiving Day, as has been ‘the custom in previous years. A dinner and bridge party have been booked for Dec. 26. Elizabeth Meeker and Charlotte Fleming are to be hostesses at dine ner to 50 members. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Me and Mr. and Mrs. William N, {Fleming Jr. are to entertain for them. Elizabeth is to wear a green and vellow™ Dutch costume with tulips decorating the apron. Charlotie is to go as a Pilgrimgirl in a gray and white dress.
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