Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1936 — Page 29

Luncheon Is First Event On Schedule

Friends to Fete Misses Richardson, Hampton And McGaughey.

Three holiday brides-to-be, Misses Carolyn Richardson, Harriett McGaughey and Virginia Hampton, are to be honored at parties today. At Mrs. Byron Rust’s luncheon at the Propylaeum Club, Miss Richardson, Albert Lang's fiancee, is to be entertained. The guests are to include Mesdames Hugh Carpenter, Grier H. Shotwell, Jeremiah Cadick, Rudolph Haerle, Paul Lee Hargitt, Fletcher Hodges Jr., Gaylord Wood, John Moore, Ernest Baltzell, Herbert Todd, George Dailey, Benjamin ‘ R. Turner Jr., William Jungclaus, John J. Cooper, William C. Kern, Herbert Fieber, Paul Cullom, John G. Rauch, Misses Madelaine Speers and Jane Finley Moore. Miss Elizabeth Chipman is to give a dinner party tonight for Miss Richardson, who is to become Mr. Lang's bride on ‘Dec. 21.

Attendant To Give Parfy

' Mrs. Calvin Hampton, who is to be Miss Hampton's attendant, has invited guests fo a party for the bride-to-be today. Miss Hampton and Eugene Bradford Leedy are to be married on Dec. 21. Miss Rosalyn Reed is to give a party in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss McGaughey and Paul R. Woody on Dec. 19. Miss Reed is to be assisted by her aunt, Mrs. George E. Pierson. With Miss McGaughey guests are to be Mesdames Fred Keuthan, Harry Sargent, Richard Coons, Erwin Schaefer, Herman Brecht, Harry M. Stitle Jr, Glenn Ward Lee; Misses Elizabeth Karsell, Susan McGaughey, Martha Jane Baker and Mrs. Robert Behrman, Anderson. Mrs. Behrman’s party for Miss McGaughey is to be tomorrow at the home of the hostess’ mother, Mrs. Walter Krull. Mrs. Schaefer and Mrs. Brecht are having a breakfast for the bride-to-be on Sunday.

867 New Cases Cared for by: Public Nurses

A total of 867 new cases were cared for in November by Public Health Nursing Association nurses. Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent, gave her report at the board's business meeting yesterday at headquarters. Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz presided. Miss Helen Teal, American Nurses - Association secretary and Indiana State Nurses Association. executive secretary, spoke on - “Present ObJectives of the American Nurses Association.” . An anniversary day gift was presented in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hollweg by Mrs. George Haerle. Mrs. Hollweg had served as an association board member from 1015 to "1930 and last March was named an honorary member. Present at, yesterday's meeting were Mesda Frederick R. Kautz, James C. Todd, Willlam A. Eshbach, William H. Insley, Montgomery D. Lewis, Louis Burckhardt, Alexander D. Cavins, B. J. Terrell, W. W. Thornton, Othniel Hitch, Robert M. Bryce, Henry B. Heywood, Oscar N. Torian and Misses Deborah D. Moore and Helen Sheerin.

Church Women Set Meeting at Rescue Mission

- + The Christmas meeting of the Spiritual Life Department, Indianépolis Council of Federated Church Women, is to be held from 10 to 11:30 a. m. on Dec. 19 at Wheeler City Mission, All federation women and members of regular mission groups are invited. Non-perishable gifts are to be brought for Christmas baskets. Mrs. H. E. Eberhardt is program chairman. Miss Irene Duncan is: tell a Christmas story. Mrs. b Gaylor and Frank Cox are: to sing. Mrs. Charles A. Mueller is to discuss the mission's special activities. Mrs, H. H. Smiley, Spiritual Life Depaztnent chairman, is to preside. |

are practicing roller skating to'be ready for the So-

These three Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority members | rority’s skating party to be held from 8 to 11:p. m.

Pickerel.

today at. Broad Ripple rink. right) Misses Betty Alvis, Etta Harlan and Jaynet

They are - (left to

Golden Rule Chapter, nois-sts. Election.

Annual welfare party.

Supper, bazar.

EPIENTS

Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sat. p. m. Lake Shore Country Club. Dance. Miss Nellie Passons, Ernestine ‘Simons, Martha Free, committee. Proceeds for philanthropic work. Rho Gamma Chi. Tonight. Miss Roseline Frieje, 2115 N. Harding-st, hostess. To arrange dance, Sat. p. m. Severin Hotel. Miss Frieje, Miss Florence Syatowski, co-chairmen.

LODGES : O. E. S. Today. Masonic Temple, North, IlliSergt. Ralph Barker Post 1587, V. FP. W. 436 Prospect-st. Dance.

Jacob Silbernagle, Carl. Zernicke, Harry Marks, committee. Sahara Grotto Women’s Auxiliary. 8 Pp m. -Yoday. Grotto Home.

. CHURCH .GROUP ; Mars Hill Lutheran/Church Ladies’ Aid. 5:30 to 8. p. m. Sat. Chureh.

DAN CE

Kay-L-M-Zees, Sat. Holy Trinity Auditorium, N. Holmes, Ww. st. Clair-sts. Dance. Gordon Carpis orchestra.

PARTY Indianapolis Club. 8:30 p. m, Sat.

Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st.

Council Women Honor Founder

In memory of their founder, May Wright Sewall, the May Wright Sewall- Indiana Council of Women is to plant a tree given to the council by the City Park Board. The council also is to” sponsor a contest during the period of next summer's Citizens Military © Training

Camp, on the benefits of the camp. The council is to sponsor legislation on child welfare, a bill for removal of liquor taverns from the vicinity - of schoolhouses and is to uphold the present state housing laws in the coming session. of the General Assembly.

The council met yesterday at the

Hotel Washington to formulate its

program.

. “War isin the air in Europe and

nations are rushing to afm themselves,” the. Rev. William H. Lee Spratt told: the group.

Doll Parade Guests to Give Toys for P oor

Guests arriving .. at the Cheer Broadcasters’. doll parade this afternoon in ther Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium are to/be admitted by presentation of dolls. The toys collected are to be contributed to the

| Charity Association for distribution

as Christmas gifts’ to needy chil- |!

A “Parade of Dolls" is to be given

by the Indianapolis School of

Dancers: are to. include Margaret ‘Harding, Betty Long, Virginia » Hays, Diana Hays, Jane Mottern and Phyllis Pardrick. Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck’ is to lead Christmas, caroling, accompanied by Mrs. . Eva, Fleming.

Coming i in With a Rush

$250

A Hand loomed grenadines—

$3.50 GUS- YAVER

,36 N. Penn. St. Opposite Loew’s

DT ai

Fi ree Movies ]

3 b——

: Indiandpalis ndoreers of 2

. Photoplays Airs Schedule.

Shows” are to be held at 3:30 p.

m. today at the piown and tomor-

row at the ‘St. Cla

Dec. 19—Garrick, 12: :30 p. m., with Mrs. E. L. Booth and Mrs. John Cochrum, chairman; Tuxedo, 10 a. m., with Mrs. Day, chairman; Talbot, with Mrs. ‘Rufus O'Harrow, chairman, 21—Oriental, Mrs, Frank Zggott, chairman.

dren’ from Lutheran Orphans’ Home as guest, with Mrs. Ralph Fenni-

Children from German Orphans’ home as guests, with ‘Mrs. George Carter in charge. A matinee is to be arranged during the holidays at the Irving Theater in co-operation with School 85.

Infirmary Party Is Held by Club

The Welfare Club held its annual Christmas party at the Marion County Infirmary yesterday. Mrs. Charles Maxwell arranged the program, including readings by Mrs. John Geckler; comedy skit by ;Jack Wilson and Mrs. Geckler, § music by the Public Works recreation center orchestra. Fruit and magazines were. given to the infirmary residents. Mrs.

arrangements.

|, The - additional Show 1st is ‘as|

Dec. 23—Tacoma, 11 a. m. Chil-|

more in charge; Garfield, 10 a. m..

Frank J. Haight ‘was in charge of

—Photo by Wm, H. Block Co. Miss Rose Freije is chairman of Rho Gamma Chi’s annual dance to be held tomorrow night at the Hotel Severin.. Harry Dickinson's Orchestra is to provide music.

Patrons Form

Parties to See ‘Libel’ at Civic

The opening performance of “Libel,” scheduled for tonight by the Civic Theater at its Playhouse, 1847 N. Alabama-st, is to be attended by parties of patrons and friends. Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Brink and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson are to dine together before attending. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brossman are to: be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richey and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor are

-to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Sidney Stein.

Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Wright's guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gardner. In Mr. and ‘Mrs. M. L. Lugar’s party are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Dana Jones, Noble Hiatt, Wilbur Smith, Edward McLaren and Rernard Lacy. : Misses Helen and Esther Thornton and J. T. Thornton are to be guests of Mrs. Henry Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson are to attend with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gift. Another party is to include Paul

‘Davis, Miss Ann Davis, Mr. und

Mrs, Raymond Mead and Judge and Mrs. Smiley Chambers. Capt. and Mrs. . Watts Cooke, Nashville, Tenn., are to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson at the Saturday night performance. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Green's guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. George Mandeville. Mr. and Mrs. William Maryville and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bunch are to attend with Miss Gwendolyn Schort and Tom Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. George Parry and Mr. and Mrs. John Beard

Tockerbles portrait in the. family drawing room when she was &

child. She was awed in the presence of gustere great-great grande father Lockerbie, whose eyes “followed” her around the room. She pare

ticularly avoided the room when she had been naughty, for then his

eyes seemed to look at her accusingly and she suffered pangs of remorse,

Mr. Lockerbie's picture is hanging at the John Herron Art Museum ?

in the old family portrait exhibit open during December.

. He, like many of the other ancestors of prominent families, made history. As a little girl, Mrs. Clifford didn’t realize that his name always will be in the annals of the city’s: history. --He had lived here only five years when he became the city’s. first assessor. And later Lockerbie-st, made famous by one of James Whitcomly Riley's poems, was named for him. “His home was on “the northeast corner of Alabama and Market-sts. Besides his civic activities, he was a pioneer - worker in Christ” Church. Like many ‘others of his day, he fled

| from. Scotland to America for re-

ligious freedom. : Mr. Lockerbie’s granddaughter, Elizabeth Ann MéOuat, was married to Ovid Butler, Butler University founder. - The picture hung in Mr. Butler's home until his death, when Scot Butler, Mrs. Clifford's father, inherited it. s = =

The portrait of Mrs. Elizabeth Lupton, loaned by Mrs. Hugh Carpenter, revives memory of Mrs. Lupton’s work for the Indianapolis Orphans Home in its pioneer . days. She was orphaned in England and came here to live. She is remembered as being “fair haired, pink cheeks and shrewd in business,” and always dressed in quaint Quaker dresses. She became one of Home's early board members. Anne, Catherine and Lucia Sickel’s great grandfather, Dr. Isaac Coe, was the founder of the Sabbath

schools here after he arrived in

1825. The schools made the commission for the picture hung in the show. Ellen and Jane Graydon loaned the portrait of their grandfather, Samuel Merrill, one of the commissioners for the statehouse. William Henry Harrison’s grandfather, William Henry ‘Harrison, is another famous ancestor in the gallery. He was the ninth president of the United States. Mrs. Paul V. McNuwit always re-

‘membered seeing a hewhiskered

Washburn are to “attend together. Mr. and Mrs. Ford H. Kaufman are to be with Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Cochran and Mr. and Mrs, O. W. Morrisey.

We ands Mrs. Henry W.

gentleman's picture hanging on the parlor wall. But she wasn't ime pressed with the portrait of her

grandfather, Andrew B. Merriam,

until she was grown.

Aurila Phillips West, Mrs. Wiles liam R. Teel's grandmother, smiles .

sweetly from an oval gold frame,

Her black hair is parted in the middle and drawn low on her neck in a

knot. Her family was one of the

earliest to locate on the east shore of Maryland. She was married to William ‘Massey West, cousin of

Benjamin West, the painter, who

became the first president of the

British Academy of Fine Arts. The

lovely miniature of Richard West,

Hugh Henry Hanna's ancestor, was painted by Mr. West.

On the farm where young Aurila .

grew up was the grave of William Paca, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Teel has a snuff box, a luster * tea set and old coin silver teaspoons - that were her grandmother’s.

Other portraits are of Anne Voss, n

Samuel Runnels Harrell’'s greate great grandmother; Martha Hams mond Richmond, Mrs. Maurice T. Harrell’'s great-grandmother; Henry Coit, ‘Archer Coit Sinclair's greatgrandfather, and beth Henry, Berinett's greats great grandmother.

Others who have loaned their

ancestors’ portraits include Milton K. Alexander, Mesdames Emily Bar= ber, Christopher Coleman, George

L. Denny, E. Vernon Hahn, Harry

I. Johnstone, Elizabeth New Ken= nedy, Macy w. Malott, Charles W, Merrill, James D. Pierce, A. C. Por= ter, Recker, Adolph Schmuck, Sarah F, Spann, Charles H. Smith, H. A, Speers, J. A. Spencer, Ferris Tay= lor; Misses Elizabeth -Braden, Emma Byfield, ‘Catherine Dunn, Anne Fraser, Anna Hasselman, Anna and Julia Sharpe, May Louise and Margaret Shipp, and Laurel C. Thayer; Stuart Dean, Allan Hendricks, Jac= quelin 8S. Holliday, ‘William Allen Moore, Frank W. Olin, and Wile liam M. Taylor.

The "Tops"

FOOTWEAR

Eo a

“in ‘Smart Shoes for Young Sophisticates

3 The most glamorous presentation of individually

onl shoes in

exelugive

Sarah Smith Pratt, Carlos te

’