Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1937 — Page 11

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MONDAY, FEB. 1, 1087

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PAGE 1x

A. A. U. W. ARRANGES HEAVY SCHEDULE FOR THIS MONTH

Makes Feb. 12 Red Letter Day on Social Calendar

Reports on Antiwar Conference at Chicago, Legislation, Art Exhibit and Preparations for Coming

Conventions Also

In addition to regular

their attention this month, The association's annual dinner Woodstock Club. Mrs, E. C. Kleiderer is receiving reservations for the party to which | members are inviting friends who ure eligible non-members, The association's delegates to the Cause and Cure of War Conference in Chicago last the findings av group meetings.

Legislation to Be Studied

Members are determining attitudes on bills which are to be presented when the Legislature reconvenes, Mrs. Lester A, Smith, legislative chairman, is urging members to acquaint themselves with measures concerning education. Members’ interest in the Merit System Bill impelled the board to pass a resolution urging its adoption. The committee's bulletin lists pending legislation approved and opposed by the State Association's

executive board.

their

study group meetings, of University Women members have several major projects bidding for

Tables will be arr

week are to report |

Demand Attention

American Association |

dance is to be held Feb. 12 at the anged for card playing.

Four Events Planned tor

® en —— ————————————————————

Annual Dinner and Dance | School 66 P-T. A. Event to Aid Red Cross Relief F und

{ | | |

~~ Cinema Club

Members of the Indianapolis In- | | dorsers of Photoplays are to partici- | pate in four events during February: A business meeting, two motion picture parties and a benefit tea. Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Indiana = In- | dorsers’ recording secretary, is to | talk on “Motion Pictures: Their En [fect on Our Conscious and ne 8110)

scious Thought,” at a meeting at 10

The arts and interests group is | | sponsoring the members’ attendance | a. m. tomorrow at the Claypool Ho- | at the 17th Century Dutch paint- tel. ing exhibition at the John end Mrs. Bawin I. Poston, Martinsville, | r stitute Feb. 27 April 11. . 3 : Art Institute Feb, 21 %0 <> {of the Indiana Federation of Clubs,

M. Weaver, George |

Mesdames M. oo | and N. T. Wash- Jard Mrs. John G. Benson, first vice |

A. Schumacher burn Jr. form a commitee selling | tickets for admission to the exhibit, er, will representing 40 Dutch painters.

president of the White Cross Cenbe Murs. [David Ross will

special guests.

preside during the

The association has received aN= |, ute hy the following club reprenouncements that the national con~| gp tatives: Mrs, M. T. Scudder, New | vention is to te held March 15 10} aoppne" Nirs Mayme Jacobs, | 19 at Savannah, Ga. The 14 ang | Municipal Gardens Department; meeting will convene on May 12 and yp. “majem Doyal, Amicitia; Mrs. 15 in South Bend. EE | fartha Tarr, Social Independent -_ Ciub.

| Mrs. Carl Day and nicmbers of | | her philanthropic committee, have |

6, 3 \ 3 { Committees for | | arranged to entertain residents of | picture party at 2 p. m. Saturday . n ] and the Indianapolis Colored Or- - S NY (1 oup Selected The club is to sponsor a colonial | nmi tea and musicale Feb. 22 in the |

Tech Alumni | the Julietta Home with a motion 4d | phans’ Home that night. Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium, Mrs.

eerie i Se annon ; ] T chnical High iv nos ay to | C- J. Finch, patriotic chairman, has stafl ig Pa SO Dos lit | Announced. Proceeds will be used . OS . ass } : committees for the a for the entertainment of war vet-

annual dinner in June. | erans, underprivileged children and

Miss Ella Sengenberger, SpONsor, |... i; . made the Rac today. Miss COE a hb an Independ. | Margaret Schofield is chairman, | relief ‘Work

assisted by Gaylord Allen and Miss ; : | Dorothy Aldag, arrangements com- | en has A Mrs. wal. | spittee. | committees Fito ing wie | n other committees are Cecil asoiied > S. | Ty Robert Resiner, Hugh Rom- Ya P. Willwerth and Mrs, Wolf | inger, financial; Miss Mary Jo Ross, | oar, arrangements; Mrs, W. H. | Thomas McCready, Lorril Harper, | $0 iv program; Ms, T. WI Miss Margaret Kendall, Haroid TAA Wig a WilHowenstine, William Greenlees tea Oe ys Le w ne, dinnerette; James Burrell, Harold | yr. A H Bretnuu oy b Wa Cooper, Merle Miller, William Weiss, | wo "yp Mein 0 ion Mrs. Misses Mary Alice Free, Margaret son ushers: ns Rurcs oe 1 iChamplin, Mary Meiseen, program and Mrs Eliz b th S ny a and party; Jack Williams, Misses Mrs Rob nn i , patriotic; Louise Eleanor Ross, Joel Williams, Ne lon yd . ottern, eXtension; publicity; Misses Lorna and Myla | ro ya Fouts and Mrs, Carl Day, Udell, name cards; Hal Winter, iY (i Mrs. H. W, SouthMisses Charlotte Derck, Helen ) . PT invitations; Bernard Fla- | Members of the Matinee Musicale herty, Misses Lillian Casey, Kath- | Vill Provide the program. erine Addison and Mary Teleger, —— catalog. The association has a membership of 500. A committee meeting is to be held March 19 at Miss Sengenberger's home.

Butler Students Will Have Dance At Riviera Club

The Butler ent

Isabella Daughters ). Will Sponsor Party The Mother Theodore Circle, Oda . : Daughters of Isabella, is to spon- ASSOC in is to hold a mid- | gor a card party Feb. 8 in the Hotel | term “mixer” from 9 to 12 p. m. Lincoln for the benefit of the St. {tonight at the Riviera Club. { Elizabeth's Home Sewing Circle. D | ance arre A yo hn ««. Katherine Hallinan, a past | : ! HA eeats were made | regent. is chairman, assisted by a | PY Miss Margaret Wilcox, chaircommittee of 150 member 'S. | man, assisted by Miss Martha Van = | Talge and Edward Alexander. | Cups will be awarded to the { couple judged the best dancers by | Mr. and Mrs. Jac Broderick. Music

will be provided by Louis Partello and his orchestra,

University Independ-

Josette y Ich Feted at Party

—— ii, Chaperons will be Prof. and | ’ Mrs. G. A. S acher r Mrs, Duane A. Shute and Mrs. Mrs. Karl S BE ae. 0 ie Touis A. Dawson ‘entertained at Cade Prof. and Mrs Ruse J Mrs. Shute’s 55 ig : ' Mord, - , Miss Josette Yelch, bride-to-be. Pvan B. Waker Thompson and The marriage of Miss Yelch to | Van Ber Edmund C. Horst, is to take place | Feb. 14 in ‘the Butler University |

Wed Recently

Alpha Chi Omega Sorority chapter | house

Appointments were in the bride-

to-be’s colors of pink and blue. Guests included Mesdames Harry | | IL. Yelch, E. D. Fouts, Roy L. Davidson, W. T. Hewlett, Francis A. Baur, | Max ‘G. Lewis, Williath 'C. Otto, | | Thomas A. Arnold, George W,.| Yount, Joseph Coffin, Robert Hitz; Misses Ruth Fouts, Norma ool Davidson, Grace Weirick, atic] Miller, Ruth Voorhis and Dorothy | Stewart.

are invited to make

[Roy E.

| Kresge, I NicCotter, i A. Rowland, [ville A. Wilkinson and Benjamin A.

O'Clock Group the same day.

| June Sellmeyer.

Wedding Date Fixed

Earl Shepard, 2138 Talbot announces the engagement of Miss Dorothy Lou to Charles D. MelIntyre, C. J. McIntyre, |

Mrs. Ave. her daughter, Shepard, son of Dr. and Mrs. 860 N, Delaware St. The wedding is to take place ! March 6, at the home of the bride- | to-be’s aunt, Mrs. R. J. Hudelson, | and Mr. Hudelson, 35 E. SEeh. St.

Mus. Sidney Har fy 1 To Be Class Hostess |

Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry will be hostess for the monthly meeting of | the Adelphian Class of the Meridian

Dorothy Shepard’s

Heights Presbyterian Church at 8 p. m. today. Assisting Mrs. Harry will be Mesdames John Murray, Ted Crosby Norman Hamilton and Thomas Spencer.

Ask for Real Pies and Get the Best

“As Good as Mother Made” “Piles That Satisfy Your Hop

THE REAL PIE S

1312 BROOKSIDE AVE, Chone CH-T723

Mrs. John P. May formerly was Miss Ina Mae Carothers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carothers. Mr. and Mrs. May are at | hid at 2638 E. Toth St.

"VORCLONE"

Method of Dry Cleaning

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Wm. M. Leonard w

2119 W. Wash, St. BE. 4100 |

i ey mm As rid

Civic Theater Committee Of Seamstresses [s Busy Preparing for Musical

Sewing Machine Hums as Costume Experts Create Latest in Stage Fashions for “Speak of the Devil”; Mrs. Donald Carter Directing Work.

By BEATRICE BURGAN Bociety Editor OUND and round they go—stitch, stitch, stitch, a new one is started. That's the task of the Civic Theater sewing committee for the musical show, “Speak of the Devil,” to be presented Feb. 12 to 17. The members

One row is finished;

are making the crepe paper rumba costumes. Their skirts have row upon row of ruffles stitched onto cloth to make them practical for sthe animated dance, Four rolls of crepe paper cut in

strips are required for a single coss | tume, according to Mrs. Donald Cars

Party Series

. | ter designer. Some are to be of Will Precede solid colors, others in graduated shades. The dancers are to be

. : grouped according to the shades of Nu tial Rite A | their costumes. p e Cl Miss Mary Louise Shiel is Mrs, i —— | Carter's first assistant. When Mrs. | Carter is away, Miss Shiel advises Miss Mary Alice Pierson and her | workers, The sewing room walls fiance, Mayburn F. Landgraf, are to are plastered with sketches made be entertained at a series of parties [BY Mrs, Carter. preceding their marriage on Feb, 20.| When the finished dresses are Mr, and Mis. Newell Munson and | hung away in the wardrobe, white Dr, and Mis, C. Basil Fausset are to | oflcloth mess jackets must be made give a dinner party at the In- |for a modern dance number. Black dianapolis Athletic Club on Friday | skull caps, trimmed with white oil

Mrs. J. H. Lamer Will Be Hostess

For Club Party

The Butler University Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club is to entertain with | p.m. to- | morrow at the Central Y. W. C. A,

Mrs. J. H. Lamer is hostess chair- |

man, assisted by Mesdames B. F.

Danford, Frank J. Beckman, Claude |

|C Stone, and Daniel BE. Early. Delta

| Zeta Sorority ‘members’ with Mrs. Clarence Sones Mrs Price. A business meeting, which is to follow the program, will be devoted to project plans to aid flood sufferers.

Clifton Page

Will Address

Woman’s Club

“Culture Via Hollywood” is to be |

ifton Page's subject at a meet-| literature and drama |

ing of the department of the Woman's Department Club on Wednesday. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is to review “White Banners,” by Lloyd Douglas. Mr, Page is Park School headmaster. Mrs. Robert Bruce Mallock is to preside at a business meeting. Mrs, J. C. Hardesty is chairman of a tea to follow the program. Hostesses include Mesdames Tredcrick H. Bowen, Charles Frank Brigham, Edward P. Everett, Daniel

Voorhees Goodman, E. Blake Hull, |

William C. Kassebaum, Floyd L. R. O. McAlexander, Gage J. H. Orndor(I, William William L. Sharp, Or-

Van Winkle.

“Boston Museum of Fine Arts” is |

to be Mrs. Charles T. Hanna's subject when she talks before the Ten Mrs. H. B. Burnet is to be hostess.

and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke on TOHYen! Art.”

t. A [ary? Class

Will Give Play

St. Mary Academy's voice s(udents are to present “The Egyptian Princess,” by Charles Vincent Suaday | night at the school. The academy l'orchestra is to play the accompaniment.

Leading roles will he played by

| Mary Rapia, Dorothy Perkins, Mary

Gardner, Florence Chung, Roberta Kerr, Edith Parks, Lucille Fox and The chorus is composed i 5 pups.

Legion Units to Hoar Col. J. H. Davidson |

Col. J. H. Davidson, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, is to talk on “National Defense” tonight at a dinner meeting of Bruce P. Robison Post and Auxiliary, American Legion. The program is to be presented at the post headquarters, 709 Fort Wayne Ave. Mrs. Lona Otte, Auxiliary Department national defense chairman, is t is to be a guest.

Postpone Auxiliary Party

Indianapolis Post 4 American Legion Auxiliary has postponed its luncheon bridge party scheduled tomorrow at the Marott Hotel, according to Mrs. S. J. Badollet, activities chairman.

ow HERBERT

TAR

mothers | reservations |

Mrs. | Earl Wayne Bott is to talk on “Chi- | cago's Encouragement of Local Art” |

ium. Proceeds from candy sale is to be donated to the Red Oross Flood Relief Fund, Mesdames James T. Cunningham, H, B. Schulmeyer and Clarence A. Alig (left to right) are committee members. Mrs. Thomas J. Faulconer is candy chairman; Mrs. H, L. Plummer, prize chairman, and Mrs. Stewart Bishop is in charge of publicity, Mrs. Cunningham is the Association president and Mrs. Alig, party chairman,

EVENTS

| |

Local and State tv give a tea for the bride-to-be on ) | Saturday at Mrs, Culver Godfrey's Voters Leagues

| home, Aids to Confer

The couple also is to attend a party, to be given on Feb. 13 by Mr, Department chairmen of the Indiana and Indianapolis Leagues of

and Mrs. Harry M, Stitle Jr. Mr, Stitle is to be an usher. Women Voters are to hold program

Mr. and Mis. A. 8. Pierson, the bride-to-be’s parents, are to enter | tain the bridal party and families at a reception following the ceremony at the Church of the Advent.

SORORITIES Rho G Chi. Tonight. Miss FI Skew. Jost IN conferences with Miss Constance d Mrs. FB. Landgtar. are Mr. amma Chi. Tonight. ss Florence Szatkowski, 3 ‘ fo bs cpa [| BTV I's an gra Harding St., hostess. Rush party discussion. | Rosch, Haviul o SURYA pe -_ ios Kappa Phi Delta, 7:45 p. m. today, Y. W. C. A. | retary, who will be in Indiana for | Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. Tonight. Miss Jean Gorton, 1601 B. || consultation Wednesday through | Music to Mar r Michigan St., hostess. | Friday.

Tonight, Miss Dorothy Gutfleisch, 830 N. Oxford To arrange annual Founders Day dance.

Theta Nu Chi. St., hostess.

Phi Kappa Alpha. Tonight. Mrs. Wendell Nave, 3706 Creston Drive, hostess. Beta Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron, 7:45 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln.

Meeting of Mail Group Auxihary

Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau. Today. Mrs. Frank Campbell, 920 N. Indianapolis League Wednesday Bradley Ave. hostess. Canned goods to be collected for flood || morning at the Rauh Memorial er enemy Yel " "33 as v. W. ©. A | brary. Mrs. Austin Clifford and | The Women's Auxiliary te the heta apter, Delta Sigma Kappa. 8:30 p. m. ay. Y. W. C. A. rs. Perry Lesh are to report AT Tota Kappa. Tonight. Miss Virginia Schaffner, hostess. To arrange | recommendations for the A re= | | RAHWAY ipl AESCIatION 15 0 Re) Valentine party. | ment of standards in Marion | 8% 2:30 p. ‘Mm. tomorrow In the | Delta Theta Tau. 8 p. m. today. Miss Ruby Windhorst, 1025 W. 33d || County juvenile courts. The report | Woman's Department Club. Mrs, St., hostess, | was prepared by a subcommittee of | E. H. Hughes, president, will pre-

CARD PARTIES

Garfield Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. Wed. afternoon and night. | 2621 Shelby St. Benefit card party. Mrs. Harold Thoman, Mrs. Gene Fitzgerald, committee, [| Indianapolis Zuoave Drill Team. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. Polar Tce & |

Fuel Co. Luncheon and card party. Mrs. Cora Brown, chair-

readings. Mrs. Nola Perry, music. Mrs. Kittie A. Hoop to preside.

Flood Victims’ Thoughts tor

Others, Woman Doctor Says s|!

the league's department of govern- | side. Members are asked to wear | ment and child welfare. | Colonial costumes,

| Miss Roach is to meet with tiie Two musical sketches, “The Trdiana League executive committee Cherry Tree,” and “Your Flag and Thursday. | Mine, “are to be given by Mes-

at state headquarters, - | dames Ethleen Johnson, Helen Law-

(all and Alta Howell. The womens

man. “ ‘ St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 8:30 p. m. today. Auditorium. Mrs. Youth Speaker | horus Bo ug, "NOW Veron Carl Knarzer, chairman. DL A Colonial tea will follow the LODGES program. Dancing and cards are to North Park Church O. E. 8. 404. Tues p. m. Masonic Temple, 30th St., provide entertainment after dinner. Clifton Ave. Conferring of degrees. Valentine party. Se Bgl 5 y Se Sahara Grotto Women's Auxiliary Investigating Committee. 12:30 ee yo afryan, assisted by p. m. Tues. Mrs. Cora Shannon, 3015 Nowland Ave. hostess. esdames Irwin Williams, William Covered dish luncheon. Kennedy, James Burk, Charles PROGRAM Spencer, George Wear, Archie Kelly, Louis Dungan, C. R. Mapel, Thomas St. John Alumnae Club. 8 p. m. today. Academy, 135 W. Maryland Langston, Albert Gray, C. F. Heagy, St. Claude Dill, E. D. Gamble and E. BE, Northeast Union, W. C. T. U. 10:30 a. m. Tues. Mrs. Romaine Vance. Kemerer, 420 E. 28th St., hostess. Luncheon. The Rev. Ella Kroft, The Rev. B. M. DeCrose, speakers, Patsy and Betty Kemmerer,

‘Mu Phi Epsilon

The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor

| | a % & n | music sorority, is to have a buffet | > - “ , | supper at 6 p. m. today at Mrs, ’ A Se '% ' 5 Jen(Fditor’s Note—Dr. Ketcham was a [Doured into’ the Red Cross head- gmes. % I James A. Moag'’s home, 4453 Cen member of the corps of Indianapolis [quarters in the K. & I. Railroad Sta- : tral Ave. physicians and nurses who gave voltin- Miss Myrtle Powell, who at- An evening of opera has been ar-

| tion, which was our headquarters.

| teer service in the Louisville flood area y week.) i Inst we a, ceive typhoid fever One baby was born gency headquarters during our stay.

Coffee Main Drink

By JANE KETCHAM, M. D.

Written for The Times

“Nobody is sick here, But our next-door neighbor needs a doctor.” | Countless times these words were called out to us by marooned peoOur motor

drink at the Shawnee High School, where 300 victims are being housed.

| ple in Louisville homes. A few elderly people were ill from

|'hoat, carrying Miss Madge Hawes, Red Cross nurse, and myself, was exposure there, but none of them piving along water-filled streets would consent to being taken to a |

| around the 44th and Bank Sts. area, |

No one seemed to be thinking | hospital. about himself. Our corps of doctors was extended

Fach was princi- | pally concerned about other nearby every possible courtesy in the flood | flood victims who were in less for- area. We could commander any | boat we chose. We slept, when we

tunate circumstances. Hundreds of cold tablets in pack-! ! had a chance, in a Pullman hospital ear in the railroad yards. Our

ets were tossed from our boat into open windows,

| second -story windows, which were | the only entrance ways available to these water-bound homes. Climbing in was easy compared to scrambling

a train engine through the flooded railway yards. Otherwise we would have had to wade to boats.

Most of them came there to re- | inoculations. | in this emer- |

Coffee replaced water as the main |

reach our!

tended the World Youth Congress at Geneva, Switzerland, is to be one of the speakers at the Indianapolis Council of Women's meeting tomorrow. The all-day ses sion is to open at 10 a. m. in Ayres’ Auditorium. Miss Powell's subject is to be “Youth in the World Community.”

Scenes from “Manon,” by Jules Mas=

Barkley and

by Mesdames Jessamine Fitch, 8. E. Fenstermaker | Bertha H., Matthews. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, president, is to preside at a business session | Which is to follow.

Club Will Meet

ranged by Mrs. Axel Spellman Stitt. |

sanet, are to be given in costume |

® Shades * Lace Curtains * Blankets * Rug Shampooing * Dry Cleaning

Laundry Bargain

Damp Wash—Flat Work Ironed

Re ¢ night. Later the group is to join [cloth bows, are to be fashioned 8 ge a ec 's we , Prom 9:30 a. m to 4 p. m. the School 66 Parent- Teacher Association is to hold its annual fashion © | the club's weekly dance. | show, bri y , - Miss Jessie Strickland, who is to | committee members take turns at | a a TE Tre, be Miss Pierson's only attendant, is | the sewing machine cutting tables

and in the fitting room Miss Madeline Judd is acting as | the model. She's beginning to un= | derstand the work of her sister, Miss

| Virginia Judd, who is now modeling

lin New York. Mesdames John Brant, George Alig Jr, Herbert Pinnell, Luther

Shirley, Misses Courtenay Whitaker, Gertrude Shirley, Eileen and Roses mary Rocap, and Marjorie MeDuf= fee are doing the sewing. | They have rustic polka-dotted costumes to make for a hayride number and Tyrolean outfits for | four men and women for another | dance routine | # # # The Players’ first all-original pros gram Saturday night at the Civie Theater was to the liking of the members. The three one=act plays offered a bit of the fantastic, the serious and the comic, | “Emperor of Everything” was | submitted by an anonymous writer. | Tn it Walter Stuhldreher portrayed (Sir Bertram Clewes, a dictator in | his dreams. Mrs, Frances W. Dunn's | “The Gallant Gesture” provided an | exciting moment of drama. Mr, Kel= ada (Jack Harding) balances the fate

[of Mis. Ramsey (Mrs. Raymond | Mead) and Mr. Dillingham (Monts | gomery 8. Lewis), as he makes the gallant gesture to keep their love secret. Percy Weer, as a masquerading charwoman; Austin Bruce, a lisping corset promotion manager, and Cas leb Lodge, a rustic board member,

were the comic stars of Mrs. Robert C. Winslow's “The Curve of the Nation.” Mis. Dunn joined the audience, Her gown was a flower patterned gold lace creation. Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, committee cochairman, wore a gold jacket—flowered in soft cols ors==over her ice blue satin gown.

Kappa Gamma Alpha Services Arranged

Misses Wilma Yeager and Grace Robards are to be pledged to Kappa Gamma Alpha Sorority at services Wednesday night at the Kopper Kettle. Initiation services will be held for Miss Vera Tilford, Miss Hazel Jackson and Mesdames Don Summers, George V. Miller and Jason Pasmezoglu. Mis. T. O. McCleaster is arranges ments chairman. Members and pledges are to attend a chicken dinner preceding the services,

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Every home we visited was well stocked with food. Delicacies, such as tomato juice, fresh onions and pounds and pounds of the best brands of coffee were piled high alongside the necessities of bread, milk and canned vegetables. Thirty

bedrooms of one house, had no complaints to make. Constant streams

of humanity

EYTON

CIGARETTES

people, crowded into four upstairs |

back out into an unsteady boat. : a “How to behave in a skiff” was one of the valuable lessons we all Octogon w Club to Meet learned. Mrs. H. G. Peterson is to be host-

ess for the Octogon Bridge Club meeting Thursday.

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\ DAMP WASH Everything returned damp (not wet) ready 75¢

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