Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1937 — Page 17

|: THURSDAY, JAN. 21,

1997

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FST. VINCENT HOSPITAL GUILD TO MARK ANNIVERSARY

: Fourth) Noor | '* To Be Noted ~~ At Luncheon

Founder and President to Be Honor Guest of Celebration.

; The ®t. Vincent Hospital Guild is 3 to observe its fourth anniversary Monday. The luncheon and program are to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Ellard B. Duane, Blooming-

ton, founder and president, is to be an honor guest. Mrs. Duane has J served continuously as president . since the guild's organization by 22

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5 women av the Louise de Marillac i: Hall, where members meet. Gi Members of the first board inviti ed include Mrs. John C. Consodine,

& first vice president; Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, second vice president; Mrs. Russell L. White, treasurer; Miss Helen Carroll, recording secretary; Mrs. Gerald B. Ely, corresponding secretary; Mesdames Wil- \ liam J. Freaney, Bernard J. Larkin ' and George J. Potts. ra Guests Being Invited i : Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr. is ar- : © ranging the party to which guests 3 are being invited. Present officers assisting include 1% Mrs. L. J. Druschel, first vice president; Mrs. C. L. Eisaman, second vice president; Mrs. White, treas:irer; Mrs. George Lilly, recording secretary; Miss Alice McGowan, cor- | responding secretary; Miss Carroll, ~. Mrs. J. W. Wright and Mrs. John -Darmody, directors. The members sew on supplies and i ; layettes which are contributed to I the hospital's maternity and chil- | dren’s wards. In addition to financing guest. cases, members make scrapbooks for the children, provide | a library service, give holiday parJes and recently refurnished and | redecorated a maternity ward sunI room.

5 Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stickney have returned.from Miami where they visited Mr. and, Mrs. Oran Frickler and family, formerly of . Indianapolis. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kenney are to I go to Miami from Washington, where they attended President Roosevelt's inauguration ceremony.

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Tea and Shower '# Are to Be Given 3 For Miss Mellett

Miss Jean Mellett, a bride-to-be, is. to receive pantry goods at a shower at Miss Virginia McCready’s tea this afternoon. Miss McCready is to entertain guests from 2:30 to 5 p. m. and has asked Misses Virginia Hoss and Betty Coyle to pour. Miss Mellett’s mother, Mrs. Don Mellett. and her sisters, Misses Martha Jane and Betty Lou Mellett, are to attend with the hostess’ mother, Mrs. W. A. McCready, and Mesdames Scott Padgett, Harold Hondrake and Durward Staley Jr. Others to attend are Misses Jane Suiter, Barbara Spencer, Ruth Rich, Mary Zimmer, Jerry Johnson, Phyllis Minter, Billy Warnock, Betty - Fuller, Judy Raymond, Barbara Hereth, Betty Henry. Peggy Ernst, Anna Mae Kennedy and Carleen Becker. : : / The honor guest is to be married to William Frederick Ha:nilton Sunday at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church.

Party Tonight For Bride-to-Be

| : Mrs. John Hitz’s linen shower and : ° bridge party tonight .is to honor

{ Miss Josette Yelch whose 1 arriage |

to Edmund C. Horst is to take place Feb. 14. Mrs. Hitz is to entertain at the home of her mother, Mrs. Herbert

Teague. ( Guests with Miss Yelch, her . mother, Mrs. Harry Yelch-and Mr.

Horst’s mother, Mrs. George Horst, are to be Mesdames Harold Pfisterer, Francis Bauer, Duane Shute, Louis Dawson, Thomas Arnold, Don 5 2 . Brown, Max Lewis and Misses Louise Ei Haworth, Ruth Fouts, Esther Giltf ner, Mary Helen Karnes, Lottie Ir- £ win and Janet Chapman.

Irvington Fortnightly Club to Discuss Music

Mrs. H. H. Prescott is to entertain the Irvington Fortnightly Club : tomorrow, assisted hy Mrs. C. L. « Stubbs. F > Mrs. C. L. Withner is to talk on ‘“Germany’s Contribution to the World’s Music.” A musical program is to be provided by Mrs. F. W. » Hogle, vocalist; Mrs. Withner, vocaljst, and Miss Dorothea Hogle, pianist.

Miss Virginia Cook To Wed Earl Miller

Mrs. R. M. Cook has announced Y the engagement of her daughter, Miss Virginia Cook, to Earl Miller,

Photoplay Indorsers to Hold Party and Style Show

‘Be’ Candidates,’ Andrew Advises G.0O.P. Women

“Don’t confine your political activities to voting and routine party work—be candidates,” Joseph Andrew (R. Lafayette) advised the Indianapolis Women’s Republican Club members at their Iluncheon meeting today in the Columbia Club. State Assembly Women’s Club members were guests. Mr. Andrew, a Republican House leader, does not believe women would be better officials than men. He said, however, that they are progressive, have good ideas and are deserving of an important role in public life. Women's clubs and political organizations have developed leadership and given their members practical training in politics and governmental theory, the - speaker pointed out. His talk, entitled “Current Trends in Politics,” explained legislation proposed in the present General Assembly and emphasized particularly its possible effect on women of the State.

Announce Troth Of Sara Solomon

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Solomon have announced the engagement of their

daughter, Sara, to Morris Appleblatt, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Appleblatt, Cincinnati. The wedding is to take place in June. Miss Sara Appleblatt, Cincinnati, sister of the bridegroom-to-ke, is visiting Miss Solomon. Other Cincinnati friends and relatives attended a dinner given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, at which the announcement was made. | They included Messrs, and Mesdames Victor Appleblatt, Sam Bender, Isadore Laffer, Sam J. Solomon, William Tomarrin and Harry Mittman; Harry, Aaron and Cecil |Appleblatt, Barry Laffer, Charles land Jack Bender, Miriam Klayman, Rose Boster and Harry Torarrin.

Group to Sponsor Style Show Tea

Representatives of Parent-Teacher Associations of Indianapolis are to serve ‘as hostesses at the annual bridge tea and style show of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays Tuesday in Ayres’ Auditorium. Mrs. Will Wertz is hostess chairman with Mrs. A. H. Brethauer, assistant. Others on the committee are Mesdames W. C. Cromer, R. A. Fenniwork, C. F. Hobby, H. W. Southard, Thomas Zogott, F. A. Speaks, Edwin Mackey, Virgil Stinebaugh, W. H. Gwynn, Ira Gaston, W. C. Burke and C. M. Clapp.

Sunnyside Club Sets Party to Aid Children

The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside is to sponsor a benefit party at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Murat Temple. The party, in charge of Mrs. Harry Mahan, is to raise funds for charitable work among the Sunnyside Sanatorium children.

Mesdames Ira Gaston, Christine Clapp, R. R. Mills and Edwin &

Mackey (left to right) are Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays members making arrangements for a bridge party, tea and style show in Ayres’ Auditorium Tuesday. Mrs. Mills is general chairman.

Reith, hostess. Alpha Tau Chapter, Phi Pi Psi.

Jameson Nutrition Camp.

Valentine party.

hostess.

Fletcher Place Methodist Church

EVENTS

SORORITIES Verae Sorores Chapter, Verus Cordis 8 p. m. .tonight. Miss Helen

112 E. 30th St., hostess. Party. Proceeds to be donated to the Julia

Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. Fri. p. m. Mrs. William Hensel, 1101 N. Delaware St., hostess. : Rho Zeta Tau. 8 p. m. today. Miss Florence Wiliams, 1021 W. 33d. :

Kappa Sigma Chi. 7 p. m. Fri. Sherman Inn. Mrs. H. F. Storms,

PROGRAMS

Emera Club. 8 p. m. Fri. Miss Edna Gassert, 1501 S. Talbot St., hostess. Miss Minnie Wienke to preside.

Fri. Community Center Building, igan of Y. W. C. A., speaker. Community women invited. Isle of Capri Chepter. International Travel-Study Club Inc. Today. Colonial tearoom. Mrs. Lota Snyder Emery, “Ethiopia.” Mrs. William Degischer, Mrs. Ambrose Hamlyn, hostesses.

Fri. p. m. Mrs. Thelma Laker,

Women’s Association. 1:45 p. m. 529 Fletcher Ave. Miss Ruth Mill-

Queen Insists on Daughters Learning Greek and Latin

By HELEN WORDEN

Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Pleasant bits of information about England’s new King and Queen are reaching this column. Mrs. Guy Wyndham writes from Parliament Piece, her country estate at Ramsbury, Marlborough, that the two little Princesses, Elizabeth and Mary, are struggling with Greek and Latin. “Queen Elizabeth insists upon her children not only reading but speaking Greek and Latin,” says Mrs. Wyndham. “She believes it is essential to the training of their minds.” Interested in Arts England’s Queen also is interested in the arts. “Included among her intimate friends,” continues Mrs. Wyndham, “are Simon Elwes, the painter, and Herbert Sitwell, the writer. Also she and the new King have very good taste in houses, furniture and gardens.” Violet Wyndham'’s husband, Col. Guy Wyndham, was stationed in South Africa from 1899 to 1902 and decorated with the Queen’s Medal and the King’s Medal. He served as military attache to Petrograd (now Leningrad) from 1907 to 1913. Mrs. Thomas James, who sailed back to Europe recently aboard the Empress of Britain, lived on Piccadilly two ‘doors from the King and Queen of England when they were Duke and Duchess of York. “The greatest joy of that row of houses in which we all lived,” said Mrs. James, “was the private gardens overlooking Hyde Park. From my windows I could see little Princess Elizabeth learning to walk in her garden. She had lovely fair hair and was the living image of Queen Mary.” Leader in Games In games Princess Elizabeth, even as a tiny tot, played the leader. “She always gave her nurses plenty to morry about,” said Mrs. James, “and was very independent.” During the days when Ptince Ed-

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ward was Prince of Wales he frequently walked over from his home, St. James’ Palace, to have breakfast with the Yorks. “You hear so much of the formality of the British

royal family,” continues Mrs. James, “but, as a matter of fact, they are a normal, natural lot of people who are quite as simple and unassuming as they were brought up to be.” Her most interesting memory of Queen Elizabeth dates back to Trafalgar Day in 1925. “It was a bleak, gray morning,” she said, “and the review of the naval men and boys had started early. My husband and I stood next to the Duchess of York. She was chatty, happy and infinitely sweet as the orphan boys passed by in review. Some Londoners say she has a set smile. I don’t think so. It is a bright smile that comes often, bscause she is a successful, happily married young woman.”

Frances Laudick Becomes Bride of

O. E. Robinson

Following a breakfast at the Homestead today, Odes E. Robinson and his bride, the former Miss Frances Laudick, left on a wedding trip. Marriage vows were read at 10 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral rectory by the Rev. Fr. Joseph B. Tieman. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank: A. Laudick, wore a navy blue suit with caracul trim. Her only attendant, Miss Bernadette Scoglund, wore dubon.net suit with caracul trim. Both had corsages of mixed flowers. John McTigue was best man. Guests at the breakfast with the bridal party included Clarence Laudick, brother of the bride; Miss Mary Dugsn, aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Scoglund, D. E. Kendrick, Miss Catherine Mc-

and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stillwill. A wedding cake and lighted tapers formed the table centerpiece.

Dances to Mark

Annual Festival Of Catholic Girls

Tag, balloon and circle dances are to be staged at the annual festival of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America tomorrow. night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. The event is under auspices of the high school girls on the social committee. ; Eleanor Ferris is chairman, assisted by Margaret D’Alton, Rosemarie Hickey, Laura Marie Hofmeister and Martha O’Connor. Counselors assisting include Mrs.

son and Miss Dorothy Moore. Miss Marie Parks, general chairman, is working with Lu Ann Wilson, Pauline Taylor and Edith Parks on ticket sales and Margaret Hayes, Catherine Walpole, Lois Clements on general arrangements.

Carten, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Maklin

Robert Barber, Mrs. Charles John- |

| ture the Mothers’

Miss Denny Will Eecome Bride Today

Marriage to H. W. McKee To Take Place in Christ Church.

nls ment

Miss Margaret Lindsay Denny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Littrell Denny, aiid Hiram Wasson McKee are to exchange marriage vows in a ceremany at 3:30 p. m. today at Christ Eiiscopal Church. The Rev. E. A iger Powell is to officiate at the seivices in the presence of immediati families. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, is ‘0 be attended by her sister, Miss E. “rriet Denny. Albert O. Deluse is fo be Mr. McKee'’s best man. Out-of-town guests are to be Mr. McKee’s mother, irs. Hervey Bates, Pasadena, Cal, foimerly of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Horace F. Nixon, Chestnut Hills, Fhiladelphia, the bride’s aunt. | An informal ikception at the Denny home is td follow the ceremony. The coupl: is to leave on a trip’ to Californi;| After May 15 they are to returr to Traders Point for residence.

Club Meetings

TOMO {ROW Irvington Fortn thtly Club. Mrs. H. H. Prescott, h tess; Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, assistant. Mrs. Carl Withner, “Germany’s ¢ ontribution to the World’s Music.” (iirs. F. W. Schulmeyer, current events. Woman's Round [Table Club.. Mrs. J. S. Herriot, hosfess. Mrs. K. E. Lancet, book review. Twentieth Centiry Club. 1 p. m. Marott Hotel. luncheon. Mrs. Edward P. Severiis, hostess. Mrs. Louis Fellows in ¢ i1arge of program.

Alpha Gamma Latreian. Miss Mary Helen Borcherding, hostess. Mrs. A. F. Malott assistant. Miss

Elizabeth Matthis current events; Albert Stump, law ier, speaker. SATUF DAY Magazine Clubi | Colonial Tearoom. Mesdames V'| H. Link, Henry Knudson, C. N. Ai itin, Clem Johnson, hostess. Miss! Margaret Huston, world news. Elect an. Eurcheon,

Engaged Couple To Be Honored By Bricige Club

Members of the Triangle Bridge Club are to enterta nn tonight at the home of Mr. an¢ Mrs. Harry V. Wenger Sr, in honar of Miss Mary Margaret Benjamii: and her fiance, Harry V. Wenger J, The marriage ol Miss Benjamin, daughter of Mrs. Miry P. Benjamin, Crown Point, to Ni. Wenger is to take place at 4 p. 11 Saturday, Jan. 30, in McKee Ch: pel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Chur 1. Guests tonight vith Miss Benjamin and her fiance ire to be Messrs. and Mesdames Loiils Bruck, Larry Earle, Hugh Fatoii J. C. Mingle, Henry Roberts, Arliur Smock and Bert Westover ang Feasey. 1 Misses Mary El zabeth Renick, Betty Davenport ai¢l Phyllis Smith will entertain tomo} iow at the home of Miss Smith, anc Saturday afternoon Miss Lucile 'Yoody and Miss Frances Amock are to entertain for Miss Benjamin. Recent parties fo: [the bride-to-be were given by Miss ds Jeanne Spiegel, Denoe Wolfard | Grace Barnett and Mrs. John W. Fhompson.

Mothers’ Clu b h to Meet

Mrs. Clayton H. 1iidge, Indianapolis Board of Schiigl Commissioners. member, is to §peak on “The Family and Its Liisure,” at 1:45 p. m. tomorrow a: the Irvington Kindergarten. The talk is to fea“lub meeting.

— Ca -—

IF JANE HAS ANYTHING FRIED, BUT THE SPANISH NEXT DAY Wowcesnion ga + | [|| CORN PUFFS WERE || nora Teace oF

HE ATE TWO

DID YOU DO IT?

HELPINGS

1 FRY WITH Spry Now. FOODS ARE AS DIGESTIBLE AS IF BAKED

AND 0 TRY Spry FOR [/AKING. IT GIVES LIGHT! 2 CAKES, FLAK 2R PASTY IN fa HALF HE MIXING

NOW you can eat Fried Foods!

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Fried this new way they're doubly delicious and as digestible as if baked

HH Spanish Corn Puffs for dinner tonight. (Recipe at right.) See how crisp, tender and utterly digestible they are. Notice there’s no smoke when you fry with purer Spry. \

with Spry. How smoothly this triple-creamed ALL- -vegetable shortening blends with your

tender your foods, how delicate in flavor! Don’t wait—get a can

1 cup mashed

2 eggs, beaten 34 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking

1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoon paprika enti, chopped

SPANISH COFN PUFFS

Light, tender, digestible

2 ta slespoons milk 1 cul canned whole C an n kernels 2 taiespoons green penper, finely -

potatoes

powder op : 1 tablespoon pimi-

Mrs. Clarence

Dance Ad

Miss Jean Stickney (above) is on a committee arranging the Beta Delta Chi Sorority’s annual midwinter dance to be held tomorrow night at the Lakeshore Country Club. Mrs. George Henn is chairman and Mrs. Robert Davis Jr. a committee member.

Sister Named Maid of Honor In Rites Feb. 3

Miss Mary Jane Bachelder is to be maid of honor at the marriage of her sister, Miss Emma Louise Bachelder, to Dr. C. Harvey Sorum, Madison, Wis. The marriage is to take place Feb. 3 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bachelder, 1998 N. New Jersey St. Betty Sue Boyd is to be the flower girl and William Stoval, Madison, Wis. is to be best man. The bride-to-be will return home Friday from the University of Wisconsin where she has been a student. Several parties have been arranged in her honor. Mrs. Harold Knox Bachelder, Miss Bachelder’s aunt, is to give a reception from 3 to 6 p. m. Jan. 27 in her home, 1927 N. Delaware St. Mrs. E. E. Temperley and daughter, Miss Betty Jane Temperley, are to entertain with a luncheon Jan. 30. Miss Mary Frances Hatfield is to give a dinner party at the Columbia Club the night of Jan. 30. The bride’s parents are to entertain a few friends at an informal tea from 5 to 6 p. m. Jan. 31 at their home. Miss Jeanne Speigel will give a dinner party in honor of the bridal couple on Feb. 2.

Rev. Hay to Speak The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, First Congregational Church pastor, is to talk on “Safe Guiding the Next Generation,” at the Butler University Mothers’ Council meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Jordan Hall. A musical program has been arranged. Mrs. Otto Heppner is arrangements committee chairman.

‘the March 28 entertainment.

til

Men Claim Honors for

Dramatics

Players Write Their Own Skits for Program On Jan. 30.

By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor

Tr men in The Players are claiming Jan. 30 as their night. “We are carrying most of the directoral burdens and the majority of the roles in the skits, why shouldn’t the evening be dedicated to us?” they query. The Players are enjoying their originality. Rehearsals are more enthusiastic than usual, because one-act plays written by members are being produced. Last summer Mrs. Francis’ Dunn, secretary, sent out announcements urging members to enter a contest for original plays. Author Hides Identity From Lake Maxinkuckee she wrote, “Get out your pencils, forget the heat, and write some plays.” The productions ror this montn's entertainment are the first to be presented. A bit. of sleuthing is going on within the ranks. Some member contributed anonymously, “Emperor of Everything.” The members have a “you-can’t fool-us” attitude and they claim the writer will be forced to admit his or her identity. Paul Richey is directing rehearsals of this skit, to be enacted at the Civic Theater by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher, Ralph Lieber and Ward Dean. Mrs. Austin Bruce is supervising production of Mrs. Robert C. Winslow’s farce, of the Nation.” Mrs. Charles Wells, Mrs. Paul Fisher and Mrs. Winslow are the only women in the cast including Percy Weer, Mr. Bruce, Horace McClure, Caleb Lodge, William Ray Adams, Judge Smiley Chambers, Mr. Fisher and Stuart Dean. Rehearsals are being held in the William Ray Adams’ social room. One-Woman Cast Mrs. Dunn makes apologies to Somerset Maughan in offering her play, “The English of It.” Dr. John

.{Ray Newcomb is directing this play-

let which has Mrs. Raymond Mead as the only woman in its cast. The other characters are to be portrayed by Reginald Garstang, Jack Harding, Fred Norris, Dr. Carleton Daniels, Dr. James Collins and Robert B. Adams. This group is going from the Robert Adams’ home to Mrs. Dunn’s for its rehearsals. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miner are chairmen for the evening's entertainment. Their committee includes Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Halverson. After the plays the members and their guests are to go to the Wood=stock Club for dancing. The members contributed enough plays to provide the program for Dr. J. Jerome ‘Littell, president, is to appoint the group to award the cash prizes at the end of the season,

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"WINTER COATS Values to $20

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Tomorrow, make cake or pie of Spry from your grocer now! . Combine mashed potatix:sand eggs and

1 i | ! I i I I son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mil- | beat thoroughly. Sift flair with baking | i | | | i t | | | | i t 1

. jo Make your arrangements to come

I | | I | | otheringredients!Howlightand I | I I | | | J

The wedding is to take place t 5 4 » Jan. 30 at the home of the Rev. fo Beauie: An While there Ist The new, purer ALL: ALL-vegetable : powder, saltand papriki and add to first Prine owing, ited anid fared. elects . i 3» . K i —— 5 y t! 9 ’ Hasty T. Bridwell, 428 N. Kealing ponent = hich Lh wy shortening =TRIP LE- CR E AMED! Pe pate Add remaining {ngredien sand ith iovely io Pave Mrs, Basil Nest fs io enigviain for Thorough Rinse, Push-Up Set, all Drop by tablespoonfiiis into hot Spry . $s ~ the bride-to-be on Tuesday night. +X IP ONY ....i..ouoreune.urisiis (375° F.) 1-inch decp in heavy frying A Small Deposit Reserves Your Choice Ph NO" APPOINTM NUORSSARY pan and fry until goldet; brown, turning ba. . : Beautiful $2 ou Bxpets Sreriaiize in in PERMANENTS y once. Remember, no snitke or unpleasY I U W Yol12ns : Potaneni al Hard-to-Wave Hair. Mae Murray or Shir- < 1 ALWAYS [7 ant odor when you fry irith Spry. ¢ FOR HATS De paca ley Temple. Complete DO. | SAVE | Drain on absorbent viper. Delicious : 2 for $3.01. Bring a for $1 50 MONEY AND ! with chicken or pork cf in a vegetable INDIANA FUR CO friend — divide the only ...... . ; y ] . cost. No appoint- @(] Roosevelt Bldg. Cor. oon 0 bermanents I plate—and so easy | to figest, fried in W ASHI NGTON 5 : 29 E. Ohio St. L ment necessary. 1. (and Wash. Sts. Te ! Spry. Serves 6. i 1

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