Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1937 — Page 19

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THURSDAY, JAN. 28,

1987

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE1T

PARTIES TO PRECEDE ROOSEVELT FETES HERE SATURDAY

Charities 1n Sy to Get

Larges Share,

Townsends and Nicholsons to Be the Guests of George Marotts.

Although Indianapolis citizens primarily are interested in meeting the flood emergency, they are not forgetting another major philanthropic project, the President’s annual birthday observance on Saturday. Many parties are being formed to attend one of the seven balls being held here to raise funds for the Warm Springs Foundation and for Indianapolis hospitals treating infantile paralysis cases.

Thirty per cent of the proceeds,

is to go to the Foundation and 70 per cent is to be divided between the City and Riley Hospitals. Reservations for dinner parties are being made for the Marott Hotel ball. Meredith Nicholson, Ul S. Minister to Venzuela, and Mrs. Nicholson are to attend a dinner to be given by Mr. and Mrs. George J. Marott. Governor and Mrs. Townsend, who are to lead=the grand march, also are to be the Marotts’ guests with Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Henry Schricker, Miss Nedra Jones and Max Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Hartz are to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Davis, Mrs. Nellie Wangelin and E. A. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Max Graves’ dinner guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames T. V. Graves, W. A. Hunter, Jack . Oldham and Paul Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson are arranging a party for 20 and J. J. Klee has made reservations for a large group. Others to Entertain « Other hosts and hostesses for

. dinners are to be Maj. and Mrs.

Robert B. McBride Jr.; Messrs. and Mesdames O. H. Bradway, Christopher B. Coleman, V. I. Larsen and R. A. Franke. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn - B. Ralston and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Knight are to attend together. Mrs. Wiliilam Byram Gafes is to direct the grand march. Larry Price’s band is to play for dancing and a string ensemble, 4irected by Consulelo Couchman Dummeyer, is to play in the dining reom. Vaughn Cornish is to sing during the dinner hour. Patronesses for the “ball include Mrs. Townsend, Mesdames Dick Heller;'Smiley Chambers, E. Kirk McKinney, H. Nathan :Swaim, Earl Cox, Louis Yochem, David Ross, James Beatty, Charles H. Smith, Peter C. Reilly, Albert Rabb, Arthur Gilliom, A. M. Schumacher, Charles Van Tassell, Karl Ruddell, Charles W. Myers, William Dudjne, Clarence Jackson and Glenn B.!Ralston. Direct Ticket Sale : A committee of women is taking charge of the ticket .sales. Mrs. Chambers, chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Van Tassell, Mrs. Yochem, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Swaim, Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. Gilliom, Mrs. Ruddell, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Dudine, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Ralston, Mesdames W. J. Spring, W. J. Behmer, Louie Thomas, Katherine Tucker, Albert Losche, W. D. Gatch, Misses Gertrude Weyerbacher and Sara Lauter. Mr. Marott, who is financing the party, extends an invitation to all hotel guests and friends to attend. Tickets may be obtained from the women’s committee or the hotel.

Legislation To Curb War Is Discussed

a “CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Discussion groups, a demonstration marathon round table ahd addresses are on today’s program of the Cause and Cure of War C8nference in session here. The 12th annual meeting, which opened Tuesday, is to continue through Friday. Prof. Quincy Wright is to lead the opening discussion today on “What changes in American legislation are necessary for preventing war, shortening its duration, and localizing it?” Discussions following are to be “based on business interests in the issues of war and peace. * “The Far East” is fo be the subject of a round table, which is to be followed by discussion group meetings on the organizdtion’s methods of work. Leaders and their topics are to be Mrs. Oscar Marx, “De stration of One Type of Community Meeting”; Mrs. Edgerton Parson, “Defining Bee”; Miss Nelle Bowman, “Youth Education for Peace,” and Mrs. A. A, Dreier, “The Drama in Peace Work.” In the evening Carroll Binder, Chicago Daily News foreign editor, is to talk on “The Far East.” Miss Josephine Schain is to describe the Inter-American Conference for the

Maintenance of Peace.”

Travel Expenses for Welfare Board Are Opposed by League

Opposition to a bill which provides for paying welfare board members $3 a day plus traveling expenses was expressed today by the Indiana League of Women Voters. The legislative committee took its attitude “on the basis that re- * muneration for the positions would put them in the ‘political class’” Mrs. Virginia Moorhead Mannon, legislative chairman, said. ‘The league @lso has voiced: disapproval of a proposed measure which permits a classified registration of voters, eliminating the present registration Is in counties of over 90,000. : League-sponsore} 0 sures now under consideration the Legis- ¢* lature are two co titutional amend-

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ments. They would remove the offices of State Superintendent of Public Instruction and clerk of the Supreme and Appellate courts from the constitution as elective offices. According to the League, future legislation would provide for a State school board elected with overlapping terms, and the board would appoint the superintendent with the Governor's approval. It was suggested that the Supreme Court appoint its clerk. One bill in the league's short ballot series provides for the appointment of the Supreme and Appellate courts’ reporter by the court, thus removing the office from the ballot. Another undertakes the removal of Presidential electors’ names from the ballot.

Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr. (left) and Mrs. George T. Parry are keeping account of the reservations being made for the Christamore Aid Society party Friday night at the Town Tavern. Reservations for the dinner

and dance are being 1 received oy 1 Mrs. R. . Kirby Whyte, president.

Count Reservations for Christamore Aid Dinner-Dance

Pro-

ceeds from the project are to be added to a fund to buy equipment for the Christamore Settlement’s summer camp at Traders Point.

Salem Ave., hostess.

ant.

Vieu Place. Card party.

“Islam,” subject.

E. Ohio St.

Prospect Sts. Broad Ripple Townsend Club 1. 5

T VENTS

. SORORITIES Lo Sin Loy. Tonight. Misses Betty and Harriett Kinnaman, 3503

Alpha Pi Omega. “Tonight, Miss Selina Cox, 631 Eugene St., hostess.

CARD PARTIES

St. Catherine Church January Band. 2:30 p. m. Pri. Church. Card” | party. Mrs. Anna Johnson, chairman. Mrs Gertrude Heiob, assist-\] |

Monitor Temple 244, Pythian Sisters. 8 p. m. today. 535 N. Belle

PROGRAMS

Altenheim Ladies ‘Auxiliary. 2 p. m. Fri. Altenheim Home. Woman's Auxiliary, Typographical Union 1. 1:30 Jb. m Fri. Mrs. Nora McArthur, 6041 Dewey Ave, hostess. Guest meeting. Indianapolis Bahai Assembly. 8 p. m. Fri. 1215 Spink Arms Hotel.

Unity Spiritualist Circle. 2:30, 7:30 p. m. Fri. Holliday Building, 241 ‘ SUPPERS St. Mark’s Lutheran Church Ladies Aid. 5 to 7 p. m. today. Linden,

Hall. Proceeds for ‘Red Cross. Mrs. Anna Dean, chairman.

p. m. Fri. Broad Ripple I. O. O. F.

Sorority Names Officers New officers of Theta Rho Sigma Sorority are Miss Mary Whisenand, president; Miss Marge Minton, vice president; Mrs. Evelyn Davis, treas-

urer, and Miss Virginia Meyers, secretary.

ee Mrs. Arthur Wabnitz and daughter Mildred left today for Miami, {Fl Later they i to go to Havana, Cuba.

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Party Notes Birthday

Mrs. Chester C. Cook entertained recently with a surprise birthday party for Mr. Cook. Twenty guests attended the bridge party.

Reunion for

Club Group Is: Planned

Highland Day Day Scheduled For Indianapolis A. C. On Feb. 5.

By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor

HE carefree life of country club activities, so tonducive to good fellowship, is sed during the winter months when the clubs are closed. Highland Golf and Country Club is making amends for the situation. Members who played golf and tennis and swam together all summer are to have a reunion en Feb. 5 when Highland Day is to be observed at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

The country club members, joining in all the sports offered by the town club, are to/have swimming meets, squash matches and bowling competition. N\

The men are practicing their serves in squash as they anticipate a tournament. The courts are to be open after noon, and the players are to arrange their matches to suit their convenience. Among these sportsmen are L. D. Foster, William Nixon, Michael Duffecy, Al Campbell, William Kingdon, Frank Dowling, Lowell Stormont, George Hilgemier Jr, John Kennedy and Dr. William Stark. The swimming pool is to be reserved from noon until 2 p. m. for men, but during the rest of the day is to be open for mixed swimming. Richard Papenguth, I. A. C. swimming instructor, is to arrange meets. Games for Children

After school hours, the children will take over the gymnasium to play basketball, volleyball, badminton or to exercise on the horizontal bars and with the punching bags. The women are forming parties for bridge in the afternoon. Mrs. mond C. Fox, Highland bridge chairman; Mrs. Hilgemeier, Mrs.

Engaged

—Photo oy Bretzman. The engagement of . Miss Fay LaVerne McComiskey, to J. Wayne PFiscus, son of Charles Fiscus, North Salem, has been announced by Miss McComiskey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mc-

Comiskey. The wedding is to take place Feb. 14.

Foster, Mrs. Stark, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Paul Ragan are to be hostesses to groups of friends. In the evening both men and women are to play cards in the Venetian room. Following dinner, the gymnasium is to be turned over to roller skaters. Mr. and Mrs. Dowling, entertainment chairmen, are to take charge of decorating the room in carnival effect. A. finale to the day’s program will be a dance with Louie Lowe’s Orchestra playing.

” ” 8

.Mr. and Mrs. William Ball, Muncie, are to take their winter vacation in a few weeks. Their daughter, Miss Lucina Ball, who is taking a postgraduate course in music at Tudor Hall, is to accompany them to Mexico City and New Orleans.

"| Oliver

Morton Unit Will Observe

Anniversary

Local Daughters of Union Chapter Event Set For Monday.

The members of the Governor Perry Morton Chapter, Daughters of the Union, are to observe their 30th anniversary and Abraham Lincoln’s birthday at a luncheon meeting Monday in King’s Studios, 604 E. 13th St. Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, regent, is to greet the guests. Mrs. A. T, Fleming, - program chairman, has arranged for Mrs George E Dunn to talk on Lincoln; Mrs Walter Baxter on George Washington; Mrs Samuel A. Fletcher on the Constitu= tion and Mrs. Thomas Larkin on the chapter history. Miss Dorothy Per kins is to review “The Life of Susan B. Anthony.” Following a luncheon members are to elect delegates and alternates to a National Congress meeting at Washington in April. The Congress was held in Indianapolis last year. Mrs. A. F. Shaffer is to lead the pledge of allegiance. Mrs. Esta Holding recently donated to the chapter a flag which belonged to her father, a Civil War soldier.

The luncheon hostesses are to he Mesdames A: B. Glick, P. M. Dill, Walter Baxter, A. M. Tomlinson, G, M. Spiegel, G. W. Hardesy, T. F., Larkin, W. I. Hoag, C. J. Finch, Fred Wolf, T. W. Demmerly, G. E, Dunn, M. D. Didway, John Askren, E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Moore has called a board meeting for 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Indiana National Bank Builde ing. emanmnti— MERIT

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