Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1937 — Page 15

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1, ' THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a a

PAGE 15

' HOSTS NAMED FOR COMMUNITY FUND ANNUAL DINNER

® ——————————— imi iin ————————

Mrs: Downey Dutcl “I'reat’ Shown at City Librari ies Farm Home | Recent Bride

Reports Roll ° Of Sponsors

Agency Will Select Honor Member for 1937 at Meeting.

1 Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, chairman f the 17th annual dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Community | Fund, today announced a list of hosts and hostesses for the event. The ‘meeti is to be held at 6:30 1. m. Monday in the Claypool Hotel with Allen T. Burns, executive vice | president of the Community Chests and Council Inc, New York, as principal speaker. His subject will be “What Next in Social Work?” Reservations for the meeting already have passed the 200 mark, Mrs. Downey, reports. Announcement is to be made of the 1937 honorary member of the local Community Fund

Hosts Are Announced

no HE

hosts and hostesses will be and Mesdames Philip Adler Baker, Arthur R. Baxter, Book; L.eRoy C. Breunig, Arthur V. Brown, James F. CarAustin V.

The Messrs, Jr, A. B. William H. R. L. Brokenburr, William H. Coleman, roll, Charles W, Chase, Mlifford. Philin Cornelius, G. A. Efrovmson. J. W. Fesler, J. J. Fitzgerald, Otto N. Frenzel, Mortimer C. Furscott., J. A. Goodman, Theodore B. Griffith, William H. Hacker, Clifford 1. Harrod. Fred Hoke, J.| Frank Holmes, William H Insley, | Edward H. Janke, Zeo W. Leach, Wallace O. Lee, Herman P. Lieber, J. K. Lilly and Earl H. Lowe. Others are Messrs. and Mesdames Perry Meek. A. W. Metzger, Eugene C. Miller. Frank A. Montrose, T. M. Overley. P. C. Reilly, Paul Q. Richey, Curtis H. Rottger, Almus G. Ruddell, Thomas DD. Sheerin, Guy A. Wainwright, Warrack Wallace, Harold B.| West. A. H. Whitcomb and Isaac | Woodard. Additional hosts and hostesses are Charles W. Chase, Dr. and Mrs, Stanley Coulter, J. J. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Downey, Eugene C. Foster, Edward A. Kahn, Mayor and Mrs. | Kern. Hugh McK. Landon, William J. Mooney and Samuel Mueljer.

IV,

easier to make than to wear” says Lambert Cochrun deft). a freshman at Technical High School. He whittled out this pair with a kitchen knife just in time to enter it in a Dutch MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS likely in Dutch” if you go to the public library. it's a best-seller vou're seeking you'll probably forget all about it when you see the exhibits that are on display at several of the branch | libraries this month. The exhibits are linked up with the Dutch and | | Flemish paintings which are being shown at John Herron Art Museum. | | Townsfolk have come to the fore with quaint Dutch possessions. Re- | from the Carnegie art collection are bere fi Pes

“Dutch shoes are Sickles,

1 ray el Groups Will Celebrate Next Thursday

By You 10

Y Ll

re "get

— | productions of paintings { Dutch flags fly high and Dutch treat all the way 1 At Central Library ancient coat of arms, sterdam, 1703.” Miss Irwin discovered it in a musty old cheese shop in Amsterdam many years ago. A brass je Wel box from | { Antwerp, rare pieces of Delft china ensemble is to play Finnish | and handwrought silve spoons Irish operatic songs. St. Pat- , SO are part of her collection : decorations are to be used. She “drove a Dutch bargain Merle BE. Safford is project with a Volendam fisherman and chairman, assisted by the | bought a button from his native chairmen: Mrs. Charles | costume. It's a custom of the counJudy Mrs. W. A. Ferguson, |try to transfer these huge silver tickets: Mrs. R. J. Roller, hostesses; | dises from generation to generaMrs. Glenn Cruzan, ushers; Mrs. | tion. George Dver, music, and Mrs Verlin A bright Crusore, decorations shoe which hangs on a delicate jshers will be Mesdames Vaughn | thread-like silver chain was entered A > voit: { hi Paul Hart, Elmer Johnson, J. | by Mrs. Mary Henderson. of the E. Ghureh, Stasi Circle at 1 p.| C. Schade, Collin Lett, George Ruth, | library’ s circulation department. Ba rc Tucker, meeting J. F. Herdrick. Brewer Clay, Charles | She received it as a gift along with | ¢pairman. will be assisted by Mes- | Stuart, Ross Winders, Crystal Kreg- | a starched net cap, which is part dames William Evans, William H lo, Frank McCracken, a the exhibit 18 : é Lvans, ¢

Remy, J. Frank Cantwell, Harry cahakian. HS. Walter, sky Seventeen 3s : Sahakian, H S Wi iter, Ruth Esk) | Seventeenth Garman and Leonard Campbell and Glenna Cariisie | were

Miss Elizabeth Horner, Circle first | The hostess committee snuff vice president, is to preside in the | Misses Frances Henzie, gadget, entered by Miss Josephine absence of Mrs. William Scaff, presiWirth, Gail Wingert, | Bauer, may have been up to snuff | dent. Mrs. Scaff and her daughter, | Claude C. Byfield, A. G. Basseil, jn those days but it has every sem- | Jane. are spending the winter in | Parl B. Breedlove, Bert L. Combs, |hiance of milady’s modern compact. Florida. | Robert White, John Nackenhorst, | Wooden shoes, that could tell a

Bertha McBane, Wilbur Washburn, ! tate of a 100 years ago, are among | ‘Mothers t to ox ee

John R. Nadolny, S. V. Kirazian | the novelties at the West IndianBana Bland, John Strack, Fred anolis Branch Library. They belong | Training Children “Teaching Your Child to Be Like-|

Wright, Frank Forrey, Hazel Win- {ts mrank West. who inherited them | If you don't talk Dutch the Rauh |able” is to be the discussion sub-

neger, John M. Whitehead, A. M.| from a Dutch uncle Feist. Joe Weinburg and S. E. Lit- | Library is prepared to come to your | ject at the meeting of Our Lady ‘aid with a booklet on the pronun- | lof Lourdes Mothers’ Club tomorrow

teral N . 1. y | ciation’ of Dutch names. If vou do afternoon in the parish hall. Miss Birk Weds |

Joseph Moore. EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. March 13. St. Patricks’ dance, Verae Sorores Chapter, Verus Cordis. Tonight. Miss Marie Pfarr, 902 Arlington St. hostess Rho Zeta Tau. 8 p. m. today. Mrs, John Champ, 590 East Drive, Woodruff Place, hostess. To arrange Easter party.

CARD PARTY

Typographical Union Woman's Auxiliary. 1:30 p. mm. Fri. Mrs. Joseph E. Craven, 2236 N. Harding St., hostess.

LODGE

Prospect Auxiliary O. E. S. Fri. Prospect, State Sts. All-day meeting. 6 o'clock supper. Public invited.

I'hirty-two chapters of the Inter- LS national Travel-Study Ciub Inc. are to celebrate ‘he organization's 13th anniversarv next Thursday in Ayres’ | Auditorium. Mrs. Kathryn Turney | Garten is to review, “I Found No Peace” by Webb Miller, as a feature of the clubs’ first annual joint pro=gram, An and rick’s Mrs.

general

speak the language-—the Haughville | Branch suggests this reference book, i “Niedelandishe Malerei de Siebzehnten jahr hunderts’ It's a grand Dutch treat vou look at it.

Hostess s Nae d For Luncheon ot

ouna you'll find marked "AmHelen Mar

any way

al ai=

following

Church Society

and

Mrs. Hughes Patten, 3¢ E. 55th

St., is to be hostess for a luncheon | meeting of the Meridian Street M.

blue cloisonne Dutch

Century without

Hollanders treasured boxes. The emix silver

lost their includes Dorothy

Mesdames |

SOCU

marriage of Miss Opal Edith Birk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Birk, to Joseph M. Aoore. son of Mrs. Ellen Moore, Fairmount, W. Va, took place last night. The Rev. U. 8. Clutton read the service at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. The coupie left on a wedding trip | to West Virginia. After March 14, they will be at home at 2355 Col- | lege Ave. { Mrs. Ralph Cradick, organist, and Miss Beatrice Johnston, vocalist, | provided a musical program precedine and during the ceremony. Miss Ossie Birk was maid of honor: Lucille Wilson, flower girl; Jesse Moore, best man, and Theodore and Clifford Birk, ushers The bride was given in marriage by her father

Musical Program For Tea Chosen

The

Sv.

MY LUX TOILET SOAP BEAUTY BATH MAKES ME FEEL REFRESHED! YOU'LL LOVE THE DELICATE PERFUME IT GIVES YOUR SKIN!

Mrs. Frank Edenharter has announced the program for the Fairview Presbyterian Church’s musical tea at 2 p. m. tomorrow, It will be as follows: Spanish Dances M. Moszkowski Mrs. Leland Fishback, violinist Shultz, cellist planist

Mrs. Robert Mrs. Edenharter Selected Vo ohes Cornish,

aughn © Ry v ve Deep Helen Walls, “Blue JDinybe Wal Strauss | Mrs. Helen Brooks Fausset, vocalist “Rose SMarie” Selections Frimi | Mrs. Faussel Mr. “Con nish and Trio ! Mrs. George Kistler is tea hostess chairman. Among her assistants are Mesdames R. M. Harger, Arthur Mundt, William Shively, William Woollen, Philo Burrin and Guy Watkins. !

baritone

, acc ordionist

COLLARS SKINS

FUR

INDIANA FUR CO. 29 E. Ohio St,

PARAMOUNT STAR

Q OUT OF 10 SCREEN STARS USE LUX TOILEY sOAP

display at Prospect Branch Library. who is in charge of the school division of the public libraries, is shown here as she goes native, in Dutch costume,

8 et —————————_ —————————

State

| members voted 3!

I ert Campbell Lawson,

| Indiana members of

| Stella Merriman,

, tomorrow at the Chapter

Has Nameof .-.

ris sh Village wu. ou Mr. and Mrs.

| Suburban Estates |

Given Hospitable and Quaint Names.

By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor HAT'S in a name? Something definitely hospitable when it's

‘attached to a friend’s home. If a

man deliberates over choosing a

| suitable name for his place, I feel | certain that he thinks there's “no | place like home.”

Mr, and Mrs. William M. Rock-

wood have a quaint one for their { country home on Spring Mill Road

—"Kirk Cubbin.” Mrs. Rockwood always was fascinated by the stories her father, the late John M. Shaw,

| told about his birthplace, Kirk Cub-

| cabin, on

bin, Ireland. “Kirk Cubbin means church Mrs. Rockwood explained, “We have a cabin on our land which

a the Williams Creek Church

| Point { known as { Where old-fashioned

| built on the

| ‘Rolling

property. To the Carmel suburbanites,

and ‘Traders the church is “the little white church,” chicken dinners are served the third Thursday every month by the Ladies’ Aid During the summer the city friends

“Rolling Hill Farm” Mr. and Mrs. William built their home in Point District, they for a name, The house

When the | I'raders s

Hills Farm,”

| explained

country

! daughter

Times Ph

Miss Ey oly n | R.

Women’ Group Opposes

Court Pr oposal

The Indiana Federation of Clubs’ poll on President Roosevelt's judicial program shows that 11,832 > to 1 against the plan, according to Mrs. Frederick G. Ralz, Indiana president The poll was taken at the request of the General Federation of Clubs,

| she said

Mrs. Balz is to take the report to South Bend Saturday to Mrs. Rob-

Balz has write to

eration president Mrs. asked that club members

pressing their attitude the program. Mrs.

coucern ing

are to attend the State Day luncheon of the Progress Club in South Bend Saturday.

‘Omega Phi Tau Dance

yo > 4 Will Honor Initiates A dinner-dance to given Saturday Country Club in honor of the new members of the Beta Chapter, Ome-

1s be

Joslin is arrangements chairman. Initiation services were held last | | night following a pitch-in dinner given by Misses Laura and Claire | Van Remmen, 710 N. Linwood Ave. Initiates included Misses Mary Arnold, Eleanor Griffey, Emily Irwin Marjorie Pierce, Mary Frances Stucky, Dorothea Thompson and Lois Van Remmen,

Tr avel Talk Ar ranged |

For Tri Psi Members

Miss Vera Morgan is

ga to give a

travel talk at the luncheon meeting

of the Tri Psi Sorority at 12:30 p. m. | : House. | The group is composed of workers of (ele Delta Delta Sorority mer mbe Is.

{ the they

“| Their

{ Mr.

| names for yeneral Fed- |

Congress ex- |

Balz, Mrs. Lawson and Indi- | | ana Federation Board members

night at the Lake Shove |

| Mariette, ga Phi Tau Sorority. Miss Margafet | clude Mr.

“Hobby Horse Farm” for Mr. and Mrs, Otto N. Frenzel's home near Carmel. mily, including the Frenzels'| Eleanor, and their son Otto, are enthusiastic horsemen, “Ever since we named the farm I|

is appropriate

the fa

{ have been looking for a pair of hobby | { horses | mark the | said

or of replica to

Mrs. Frenzel

some sort entrance,”

Choose Hughie as Name Mr. and Mrs. Wells Hampton “put horse before the cart” when chose “Highgate” their new home near Zionsville. plans call for *gate§” en{ranceway pleted as yet, Eagle Creek, the land near K. Lilly Jr. determined the homes, “Eagleview,” home, Lilly's Long

for

which winds through and Norman Perry, names for Mr.

Eagle Crest” before Mr.

is nearby, and Mrs.

ends in a summer house on the tract. Appel's father, John Appel, ferred to the spot on the river as! “The Patch,” and the name has! been adopted Peranen Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taggart are still open to suggestions their new homes going to have

and Jr.|

“But we're one,”

they both say

Rivies to Start Fitth Campaign

The Riviera Club's fifth membership campa will begin March 15 under the direction of team captains, appointed by Emmett W. Green, club treasurer, Other club officers are J. Makin, president and manager; W. Drapier, vice president; secretary. Directors inMakin, Mr. Drapier, Mr. ! | Marlette, F. J. Billeter, C. V. Mont- | | gomery and N. E. Boyer.

—————————

ign

Couple to Note | Date of Ww cdding

Dr. A. C. Harvey are to Sunday at their the golden wedof Dr. Harvey's Mrs. William H.

and Mrs, hold open house home, in honor of ding anniversary parents, Mr. and Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. ried in West March 10, 1887 ' Indianapolis residents

Harvey were marBridgewater, Pa. Thev have been for 30 years.

nisLey

BA cantif uw { Sheer

Seen in the smartest

"SMAR

companion of the soft suit is this trim step-in of ""Smartex’ the Fashion's favored new fabric--it’s a typical Nisley value, too!

44 N. PENNSYLVANIA STREET

“Smartex” and Patent

m Black or Blue

$u.45 » circles - - the perfect

Live Here

Myron L. Rees are to make their home at 37?7 N. Meridian St. Before her recent marriage Mrs. Rees was Miss Elinore Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Moran. Mr. Rees is a son of Mrs. M. L. Rees, Rochester.

Club to H

cast i » rise of a hill and every | view offers a picture of rolling hills. | “Nothing seemed more fitting than | Mrs. Hogan |

All

as the name | which hasn't been com- |

re- |

for |

H.'

Forrest |

f | }

Auxiliary to Meet { Commercial Travelers is fo meet

| Department, Club house,

Federal Agent Te 1] of w ork Ww ASSON'S |

As a highlight on its year's study of criminology, the Inter Arts Club | is to present H. H. Reinecke speaker at its meeting Monday Joan Johnson, 1739 N,

| St., is to be hostess. { Mr. Reinecke, special agent in| charge of the Indianapolis Federal | Bureau of Investigation Division, to discuss “Crime and the Work of | the Federal Bureau of Investiga~| tion.” The hostess is to be assisted by | | Mrs. Leslie Everson and Mrs. James | { P. Lesh, club president. Approxi- | mately 50 members and their guests are expected to attend. Spring | flowers are to appoint the serving | table, | The club meets monthly members’ homes held at the April party in June will | year's activities. Other officers are King, vice president; Miss Betty Hisey, treasurer and Miss Muriel | | Adams, secretary |

as ai Miss | Pennsylvania |

is |

and

SILK ST

Sheer enough to give you confidence that you are well groomed right down to your ankles, and sturdy enough to give you confidence that vou can trot around all day. In Spring shades that flatter and compliment. Sizes 814 to 1015.

af the | Election is to he meeting and a | conclude the |

Miss Elizabeth |

Party Ar ranged | For Miss | Tomorrow Night

Ration WASSON'S Hos

H. P. WASSON & CO. GENTLEMEN: Please send me Hosiery you wish):

: m > : | pairs Misses Elinore Young and Martha | ba)

| Clinehens are to be hostesses at a | | Preauptial party for Miss Mary | Helen Karnes tomorrow night at Miss Clinehens’ home. Following { bridge play, miscellaneous gifts are to be presented to the bride-to-be. The hostesses are to be assisted by Mrs. Riley Smith and Mrs. S. A. Clinehens.

"SIZE

(Spring Neutral)

(Copper Tone) .. |

(Blonde Sh rde)

Beige

Sunbask

Ra wdiance

¥l licker {Deep Sunburn)

i | Mrs.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the United | at | 7:30 p. m, Saturday in the Woman's |

MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY

Indianapolis,

at 69c (3 pairs $2.00) in the following

Drama Petes

Are Mapped

For Children

‘Youthful Theater Patrons

Form Parties for Play Saturday.

elders as thev see the current, “Racketty-Pack ~ House” at the playhouse. The is to be presented at 10:30 m. and 2:30 p. m, Saturday. Mrs. Alexander Thomson is plan ning to take her two daughters Alix and Judith. They are to attend with Mrs. Frank Black and her | daughter Adaline. David, Allison and Mitchell Mead, | children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond { Mead will be in the audience with | Bunny Woollen. J. A. Goodman and Mrs. Philip Adler Jr, are to accompany {& group of youngsters to the morning performance. The party will include Mrs. Goodman's daughters, Ruth Elaine and Jackie Ann. and son, Robert, and Mrs. Adler's | daughter, Jane, and Ann and Billy | Kobin, Alice Berman, Wilfred and | Reneta Smolenski. The Goodmans are to entertain the party at lunch(eon at their home following the | show, |

parties to attraction,

show a.

Attends A Vols Meeting

Mrs. Warrack Wallace is attend Ing an arts meeting of Region Association of Junior Leagues | America, at Lincoln, Neb

r LI

RINGLESS

Beautiful Sheer

Chiffon Semi Service Chiffon

OCKINGS

69°

3 PAIRS for $2 Floor

ery, Street

Silk Chiffon colors (check color

Indiana

of your Ringless

will be Mesdames N. Edward Pat- | : rick, Edmund Horst; Misses Janet [7 Check | Chapman, Mary Jean Clark, Mary 1 M r Order Eleanor Parrett; Dorothy Stewart |] Money rael Martha Scott, Geraldine Swarthout | [] C.O.D ‘and Esther Giltner. dM . ' Miss Karnes is to be married to | [7 Charge Ryan Blaine Hall on March 14. 4

Other guests | Herbert Murnan, } Name

City State

Address

0000 BOS ®O0O0 NEES SS

® PAPAIN PO PORE NOS SRN

oo 0

“ ond Ga

Many informal parties are arranged on the spur of the moment. Invitations

are extended to those who can easily be reached by telephone. 5% A telephone

in the home keeps you in touch with friends — brings many good times. It

widens your circle of interests — and also affords convenience and protection

for the entire family. vy Order your te

A A CN a, FB BS i is

lephone at the Business

Office. The cost is only a few cents a day.

(INDIANA BELL

COMPANY