Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1936 — Page 7

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OGDEN J UNIOR Guild Sponsors ¢ Co

3 Programs Booked for

This Week

This Is Fifteenth Year

Group Has Presented ‘Holiday Concerts.

The Ogden Junior Chorale, directed by Mrs. James M. Ogden, has started its fifteenth year of Christmag caroling during the holiday season. The singers entertained last night at the Meridian Hills Country Club and are to continue this week, giving programs at the American Association of University Women’s meeting tomorrow at the Woman’s Department Club; at School 66 for the Parent-Teacher Association on Wednesday night, and at the Nora School on Friday night. Members of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, are to hear the singers on Dec. 17, and on the same night the Southern Club members are to be entertained. The annual noon concert at Christ: Church is to be sponsored by. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority on Dec. 19. The eigiateenth consecutive dinner program at the Columbia

Club is to be on Dec. 20. On Dec. 21 : §

and 23 the chorale is to visit the hospitals, On Dec. 22 residents of the Indianapolis Home for the Aged are to hear their caroling. The chorale has harp, organ and trumpet accompaniments as well a8 vocal soloists.

Picture Series Is to Be Shown At Boys’ Club

A series of motion picture shows is to be presented by the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays at the English Avenue Boys’ Club on Wednesday. Mrs. Carl Day, philanthropic chairman, and her committee, Mesdames Wolf Sussman, A. J, Hueber, Harry Tutewiler, Will Wertz, H. W. Southard, Thomas Demmerly, L. R. Mottern and Casper Kempf, are in charge. Similar free shows are to be presented in January at the Colored Orphans’ Home and the County Infirmary, it was announced. The Boys’ Club members are to be guests at a: theater party at 10° a. m. Saturday in the St. Clair Theater. Mrs. Thomas Demmerly, theater representative, is to be as- _ sisted by School 2 Parent-Teacher Association members. The school children are to present a musical program preceding the show. Proceeds are to be used to buy Christmas baskets for needy families in the community.

Luncheon-Bridge

~

, 18, Indiana Girls’ School;

Party Arranged By Cervus Club

The Cervus Club is to entertain with a Christmas luncheon and bridge party at .12:30 p. m. next Monday at the Claypool Hotel Chateau Room. Mrs. Billy Grimes, president, has appointed Mrs. Sam Lovick, chairman. and Mesdames Charles J. Austermiller, John Soltau, Frank Hiland and Frank Randall, assistants. | The club is to give a breakfast at the Wheeler City Rescue Mis- | sion as a Christmas treat, and recently cared for two children for The Times Clothe-A-Child project. The club's major charity is donation to the Indianapolis Flower Mission Tuberculosis, Hospital, It donated $750 for a room.

Arrange Yule Cheer Parties

A. series of parties is to be given by the Christmas cheer committee of the Indianapolis Post 4, Ameri- | can Legion Auxiliary. The schedule is as follows: Dec. 17, Indianapolis Day Nursery; Dec. Dec. 22, City Hospital, and Dec. 29, Indianapolis Orphans Home, Gifts of fruit, candy and scrap books are to be taken to the children's institutions and gifts are to be presented girls at the Indiana Girls’ School. Musical programs are to be given at the parties. An all-day meeting of the committee is to be held Wednesday at Mrs... Harry O. Chamberlin’s home.

Dance Is to Be Held By Zeta Tau Alpha

Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority active and alumnae members from Indiana, Franklin, Louisville and Butler are to attend a dance to be held Friday night at the, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. and Mrs. Karl 8S. Meaus,

i

Mrs. N. L. Hammer (center)

Baker (right) purchase tickets from Mrs. W. Noble, White Cross Guild first vice president,

Tabernacle.

and Miss Alice | John

for the John Me¢Cormack concert Dec. 13 at Cadle Proceeds from the concert, sponsored by the guild, are to be used to buy a glass boot for Methodist JHospital.

to be

Carol Sandburg, poet, lecturer and troubadour, is to speak on “Hyacinths and Biscuits” before the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday. Mr. Sandburg is to read his own poems and is to close the program with songs and guitar playing. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt is to preside at a business meeting at 2 p. m. Ushers are to be Mesdames Lewis A. Ferguson, Edward P. Everett and James E. Hughes. On the hospitality committee are Dr. Mabel Bibler, Mesdames Roland A. Cotton, C. A. Borchers, C, H. Maston, Ethel M. Rathert and Russel Reutepohler. Tea hostesses are to be Mrs. George A. Bowen, chairman, and her committee, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. W. W. Thornton are to pour. Harp music by Pasquale Montani, “Noel Noel” costume pantomime and art craft and madonna print exhibits are on the program for the art department meeting today at the clubhouse,

Mrs, Charles Fitch, vocalist, and Mrs. Clarence Myers, pianist, are to present the pantomime, Mrs. George J. Mess arranged the art exhibits. Mesdames Herman H. Sielken, Thomas F. Davidson and Roland Mj

and Mesdames Harold H. Ferguson, | Willis K. Miller, Vincent V. Smith | and Henry L. Patrick-in the parlors. Mrs. Edwin. J. Young, tea chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Frederick C. Albershardt, Lillian R.

Robison Post To Entertain District Heads

The Bruce P. Robison Post is to { entertain with a dinner at 6:30 p. m. today at the headquarters, 709 Fort Wayne-av. , Special guests are to include Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, Twelfth District American Legion commander, and Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Max H. Norris, district auxiliary president, and Mr. Norris; Joseph Lutes,

man, and Mrs. ‘Lutes, Fred. C. Hasselbring, mander, is to preside. Earl Dunbar, Indiana Accident Prevention Bureau member, is to speak on “Safety.” "Mrs. Donald H. Smith, unit president, is to introduce Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, who is to talk on “Christmas Seals.”

Following dinner, Christmas carols are to be sung, under the direction of Mrs. Carl Overleese, and led by the Junior Auxiliary girls. The Junior Auxiliary members are to hold a meeting during the evening to work on gifts to be presented to the Indianapolis Veterans Hospital, Mrs. Fred M. Wolf is sponsor. Both the post and unit are to hold regular business meetings after dinner.

Marriage Announced

Misses | Mrs. Lawrence Cline, Stilesville, The

| wedding took place Nov, 26 with the : BEV. E 3 Dipenbest oficiating.

VORCLONE" Method of ‘Dry Cleaning

Mrs. J. Edgar Ellsworth, reader;

Cotton are to receive at the door, |

Legion district membership chair-'

post com-

: Virgini : to Ernest Reynolds Cline, son of

Carl Sandburg to Be Speaker At Woman's Department Club

E. Nyhart, Laura Blanton, J. H. Orndorff, .Charles S. Crawford, David V. Goodman, J. B. Phillips, Robert E. Ramsay, William H. Kershner, A. Edgar Shirley, Elizabeth F. King, Carl I. Winkler, H. B. Burnet, J. W. Moore, Misses Dorothy Phillips and Florence Howell. The department’s Ten ‘O’clock group is to meet Wednesday at Mrs. Burnet’s home. Speakers and subjects are to be Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow, “Corcoran Gallery of Art”; Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, “Freer Gallery,” and Mrs. George P. Steinmetz, ‘“Current Art.” \

The club auxiliary to the P. N. A. teaching center.is to meet tomorrow with Mrs. Harold B. Batchelder.

Junior Hadassah To Have Annual

Member Dance

Junior Hadassah’s annual membership dance is to be held Dec. | 15 at the Broadmoor Country Club with Misses Ida Hartman and | Hanna Leah ‘Miller, co-chairmen.

Arrangements are to be discussea at a Hadassah meeting at 8 p. m. today at Kirshbaum Center. Miss Naomi Litchenberg, president, is to preside. Other chairmen: for the event include Miss Bessie Levin, arrangements chairmen, assisted by Misses Ann Shapiro and Constance Feldman; Miss Freda Kamlot, invitations; Miss Hartman, date, assisted by Misses Julia Lovinger, Rose Tuchman, Sylvia Marcus, Kay Gurwitz, Clara Litvak, Helen Marer, Eva Bluestein, Goldie Dicher, Rae Cassofla and Esther Albahor; Miss Miller, orchestra, assisted by Misses Dora Levin, Belle Levin, Mollie Ziv Sarah Passo, Rae Yosha and Lillian\ Feldman; Miss Zivien, favors, and Miss Margaret Davis, publicity.

ee rf eet

Health Diet Urged By Danish Expert Hindhere, the celebrated Danish ! nutrition expert, has found that a diet of potatoes, graham bread, margarine, apples and milk, is ade-

quate in flesh and blood-building, and energy material, and that it

with freedom from functional diseases, high blood pressure, diabetes and gout. He believes that this diet should be generally adopted for the betterment of the human race.

Wedding Set Dec. 29 * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood

Lewis, Harold K. Bachelder, Howard

promotes a high degree of health |

Church Women To Have Bridge Tea, Food Sale

Three parties are to be given by ‘the December committee of the St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club. The first is to be a bridge tea and food sale at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the school. The children’s committee is to hold a bridge party at 8 p. m. Friday at the Democratic Hall, 42ndst and College-av. Chairmen are Mesdames . H. A. Béyne, Herman Wagner, H. H. Morris. = General chairmen for both parties are Mrs. Walter Ford and Mrs. Russell Clift,

assisted by Mesdames Ray Albert, Edward Coldnell, John E. Callahan,

Michele Carderella, N. B. Cardiff,

J. C. Carr, Pat F. Carr, Charles Commons, Bernard Doyle, Dan Doyle, C. Doyle, M. Drake, John Dugan, J. T. Dwyer, William Hart, M. L. Hayes, William M. Holland, A. F. Hook, G. T. Leahy, George Maupin, William McBeth, ‘Joseph T. Moran, -W. E. Morgan, C. Mueller, J. A. Rentsch, Doherty Sheerin, M. W. Slattery, Alan Sparks, J. S. Spaulding, George E. Spencer, P. B. Sweeney, R. Healy, J. Walsh, H. Wagner, H. H. Morris,

| P. J. Commons, D. F. Fiiller, Charles Gill, I. Hagerman, George T. Lan-

dis, F. L. O’Brien, and H. A. Zeyne. A children’s theater party is lo be held at 1 p. m. Friday, Dec. 18, at the Uptown Theater.

Dr. Wicks to Speak ‘To Fall Creek Group

Dr, Frank 8S. C. Wicks, "All Souls Unitarian Church pastor, is to speak on “The Living Spirit of Christmas,” at the Fall Creek Kindergarten parents’ meeting at 8 p. m..tomorrow at the Kindergarten, 903 E. 30th-st. Miss Juanita Bivins, kindergarten director, is to be in charge, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Soland. The hostesses are to be Mesdames N. M. Talbert, David Granowsky, Jack Kollinger, ‘Arch Reynolds and Homer Hedge.

Serves 2-Color Cakes

For teas, Ann Harding frequently serves tiny cup cakes made of batters of two colors fo create a “marble” effect. One of the batters may be spiced.

Homer Olson,

Repeated by Popular Demand

| Time for

id |Supervised | Recreation |

|A. A U/W. To Hear|

Ronald Wolfe and Donald DuShane. :

Dilly superviled. ricreationsl aoe} tivities of 1500 boys and girls in| -| their own clubhouse in Columbus | (Ind.) is to be described by Donald | DuShane, Columbus public schools | superintendent, before the Ameri-| Association

can of University Women at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Woman's Department: clubhouse. Ronald Wolfe, National Youth Administration vocational supervisor, is to speak om “Leisure the Underprivileged Child.” Following the talks, both speakers are to lead. open discus-

The Ogden Junior Chorale, directed by Mrs. James M. Ogden; is to sing Christmas carols. Hostesses for the tea. are to include Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, president; Mrs. Ian K. Joyce, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Robert Lingle,

® | chaiman; Mesdames T. ‘ Victor Keene, Leonard A. Smith, N. Taylor Todd and James A. Bawden. The!

arrangements - committee is in charge of Mrs. W. Donald Wright, Mrs. James E. Jobes, the hospitality and social committees, Mrs. Walter P. Morton and Mrs. J. Edwin Hutchman are to preside at the tea table.

Affiliated Groups to Meet

Six affiliated groups.are to hold meetings this week. The evening group is to have dinner at the Business and Professional Women's clubhouse at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow. Miss Mary J. Cain of the Indianapolis Public Library is to present, “Some Book Affinities for A. A. U. W.” Miss

Betty Humphreys, accompanied by. |

Miss Alice Porteus, is to sing Christmas songs. The afternoon and evening motion picture study and discussion groups are to meet jointly at Mrs. Frederick A. Brier’s home, at 8 p. m. today. Miss Marguerite Orndorft is to speak on “Motion Picture Appreciation.” Mrs. Carroll O. Skaar is to preside.

The morning class of the creative |’

arts group is to meet from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Wednesday at . the School 66 sewing room and the evening class from 7 to 9 p. m. at Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. M. M. Weaver, chairman, is taking registration for beginning and advanced students. Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield is to direct the speaking choir, which practices from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m Thursday at the Woman's Department Club. The parental education study and discussion group is to consider “Music for the Child in the Home” at '2 p. m. Friday at Mrs. David EK. Rubins’ home. Mrs. Kenneth Coffin is to be speaker. Mrs. S. W. Benham, chairman, is to direct discussion of the problem of child education and training and parental supervision.

Tea and Shower Given for Bride

‘Mrs. M. L. Fogarty, who was Miss Mary Lee McFarland before aer recent marriage, was honor guest at,

a tea and shower given yesterday at '

the home of Misses Martha and Dorothy Shepperd, 4117 Ruckle, The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. E. K. Shepperd. Mrs. Fogarty’s mother, Mrs. Mary A. McFarland, presided at a tea table, assisted by Miss Louise Fogarty and Miss Margaret Koesters. Guests included Mrs. W. M. Fogarty and Misses Mary Louise and Cecelia Drew, Mary Katherine Markey, Jane Sherer, Betty Jeanne Balz, Dorothy, Virginia and Louise - Keene, Dorothy Reed, Mary Dean, Mary Yeazel, Betty Strack, Alice Marie Woolling, Mary Beth King, Marjorie Boyle, Margaret Rohr, Mary Slupesky, Jane Conuor, Vincentia Connor, Viola Schmidt, Mary Louise Shiel, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick and Mary Jane Schmitt.

For Limited Time Only

ANY PLAIN COAT SUIT OR DRESS CLEANED

and PRESSED

Cash and Carry :

Any Combination

3 Garments $1.59 6 Garments: $3.05

Fur Coats Cleaned and Glazed

$2.59

membership |’

Mrs. Olga Brink (left), table prize chairman, and Mrs. L. S. Elder, door prize chairman are comparing their shopping notes as they prepare for the annual card party of the Ladies of Tarum Court tomorrow at Wm. H. Block Co, auditorium. Mrs. J. D. Smith is general chairman of the card party, tea and style show, for the benefit of the Shriners Hospital for Cripple Children.

EVENTS

PROGRAMS

Indianapolis Council P. E. O. 10° a.m. today. Banner-Whitehill. Mrs. E. C. Michaels, president. Marion County Chapter, American War. Mothers. 1:30 Pp. m. Tues. Columbia Club. Telwarms, Service Club. Tues. Mrs. Jerauld McDermott, 6115 Ralston-dr, hostess. Gifts exchanged, basket of groceries collected for needy family. Mrs. E. H. Hughes, guest. Luncheon at 12:30 p. m. MOTHERS’ GROUPS

Fountain Square Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. Tues. Plate luncheon at 1 p. m. Christmas program. -Broad Ripple Kindergarten Mothers’ Club, 2 p. m. Tues. Mothers’ Club of Garfield Kindergarten, 1:45 p. m. Tues. Discussion of “Imagination and Truth Telling.” Hostesses: Mesdames Luther 8. Derrett, John Seng, Leo Riley and Claude Jacobs.

SORORITIES

Indlanspulis Phi Mu Alumnae, 7:45 p. m. today. Mrs. Clinton H. Glascock, 5158 Kenwood-av, hostess. Mrs. Harry L. Gause and - Mrs. Ralph C. Kellison, assistants. Alpha Delta Tau. Tonight. Severin Hotel Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma. Tonight. Miss < Josephine Kenyon, 2256 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess. Discuss Christmas party. Delta Rho Chapter, Phi Pi Psi. Tonight. Miss Helen Peck, 1205 N. Oxford-st, hostess. Pledge service. Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau. Tonight. Rush ‘Party. Mrs. Frank Campbell, 920 N. Bradley-st, hostess. Lambda Chi Delta. 8 p. m. today. Antlers Hotel. . ‘Delta Phi Beta. Tonight. Mrs. Robert Browder, 1304 Leonard-st, hostess. LODGES

Prospect Chapter 452, O. E. S. 7:45 p. m. Today. Hall, State and Prospect-sts. Election. Indianapolis Zouave Drill Team. p. m. Tues. Mrs. Eithel Ressinge, 828 Dawson-st, hostess. Christmas party. :

Party Series

Is Arranged

Several - Dinners to Be Held After Schools Close for Holidays.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editer

Sux after schools close for the

are to begin their round of The Junior Assembly holiday party on Dec. 19 is to be preceded by several dinner parties. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss are to have one for their daughter, Betty, and her house guest, Barbara Edwards, Winnetka Ill, at the Woodstock Club. Barbara is to arrive early in the day and is to stay with the Weisses until Dec. 23, when she 5 wo juin her grandmother, Mrs. Bohlen, Marott Hotel.

Miss Mary Birch Ingram, Coro= nado, Cal, and Midshipman William T. Ingram, Annapolis, Md., are coming to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley. On Dec. 24 Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams are to have a tea dance at Woodstock for Miss Ingram, who spends the summers with the Indie anapolis colony at Lake Maxine kuckee. Miss Nancy Campbell’s dinner be= fore the Corpse Club dance at Woodstock on Dec. 28 is another one of the junior parties. 8 2 =» St, Margaret's Hospital Guild dinner ane Saturday night wa the largest of the pre-holiday bene; fit parties. The Christmas seasof provided the theme for the decorations, including silver white tinted spruce and hemlock centerpieces holding tall white tapers. Branches backed the sidelights, and lighted trees bordered the orchestra stand and the foyer leading to the ballroom.

to the dance in an apricot satin gown with shoulder cape. Mrs. Edward P. Gallagher, chairman, ate tended in an aquamarine slipper satin gown, its huge puff sleeves drawn together in the middle with a series of tiny bows. Mrs. John Cooper’s filmy white chiffon gown cascaded into a ruffled train. The small pink flowers in her hair on each side of her head matched the cluster on- the bodice. Silver threads wound into floral patterns over Mrs. Mae Perry’s white period style gown. Mrs. Erwin Coburn’s black taffeta gown had a sweeping skirt bordered with ruffles and puff sleeves drawn into tight cuffs at the elbow. A red feather wing flew away from the tiny black velvet coronet in her hair, Tiny tucks formed diagonal patterns on the short tunic over Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr’s gown. In the center of each square was a glistening white bead. A huge poppy with green foliage en the shoulder interrupted the monotone of Mrs, Yale. Rice’s red chiffon gown. Large rose-colored flowers trailed

| down the front of Mrs. John W.

Kern's vintage-shaded crepe gown with drapes drawn down over the

_| shoulders.

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>

By Juniors

Mrs. G. I. Seybert, president, cane :

wi