Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1937 — Page 19

THURSDAY, AUG. 19,

Club Events Will Honor First | Lady

| Reception, Tea and Style Show Planned By

Young Democrats.

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS |

Social festivities . honor Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt and her , daughter-in-law, Mrs. | James Roosevelt, are to center | about the Indianapolis Athletic | Club tomorrow, Suites of rooms at the club have been engaged for the First Lady, ‘| who is to arrive by train at 7:30 a. m. tomorrow, for Mr, and Mrs. | James Roosevelt and for Miss Mal- | vina “Scheider, personal secretary | to the President's wife. A group of | Washington friends may accom- | pany Mrs. Roosevelt on her trip here, it has been reported, but no| reservations had been made today, | according to A. E. Martin, Athletic| Club manager.

which are to|

| | | |

Read Mrs. Roosevelt's column

daily in The Times. Page 15.

Garden flowers in assorted colors are to decorate the club's Venetian - Room where a reception for the distinguished guests is to be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow by Young Democratic women. A corsage of orchids is to be presented to Mrs. | Roosevelt Sr. and gardenias are to be worn by the junior Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs, M. Clifford Townsend, ‘who is to head the receiving line, and Mrs. John W, Kern Jr. who is to have a place alongside the two honor guests, have chosen to wear corsages of roses and lilies of the! valley Other

Assisting in the receiving line will be Mesdames Edwina Hunter, Sam“uel Ralston, John ‘Galleher, Emory Scholl, John Bingham, Frank E.! McKinney, Herbert Spencer and Misses Ann Baker, ‘Sue Luckett, “Lucy Taggert, Victoria Joerse, Mar- | garet, Mabbitt, Helen Lundt, Gertrude Bordner, Esther ‘Odom, Anna- | bel Bennett, Nellie Polley, Ann Rus- | sell, ‘Clotilda Ferkenhoff, Sylvaria | Koons, Tone Sylvester and Margaret | Linnaman | An invitational tea and fashion showing are to be held in the fourth | floor ballroom at the club following the reception. Fashion models will | be members df the Young Demo- | crats. Tonight, Thomas D. Taggart. na- | tional committeeman from Indiana, is to act as host at a dinner and dance to “He given at the club in| honor of the national committee- | men and committeewomen and dis- | tinguished guests who are attending the Young Democrats’ convenfion. ‘One hundred and fifty invitations have been issued

Hostesses Listed

{ Alberta | Madison is to be flower

rey's best

|bridal airs, accompanied by

[ Keithley [O. D. Price, Flo McKay. J. A. Shoptaugh, Ed- | Fred Bridge, P. J. Pifts, | 88

(ell, Beatrice Bender, Aleyne Henry, Lu- |

1937

Hostesses Help Young Democrats to Enjoy Festivities During Qowvention Here

Ww oddling Party Announced by

Maxine McKay

Miss Maxine McKay, whose riage to Wendell Humphrey, Angeles, is to take place Aug. the Third Christian Church, announced attendants for the ding Her sister, to be matron of honor.

mar-

Mrs. Fred Keithley,

is |

The brides- |

maids are to be Mrs. William Miteh- |

ell, Gwendolyn Short Patricia girl.

Speicher,

Los Angeles, and the Misses Lu- | feille McKay, and |

Ann |

Fred Keithley is to be Mr. Humph- |

man. Joseph Roberts, Fredric Winter, Hugh K. Thomas and William N. Mitchell, Los Angeles. Max Keithley is to be ring bearer. Mrs. Arthur Madison is to

Mason, organist.

Miss McKay is to be honor guest |

at a shower tonight given by her

cousin, Mrs.

| Riley “St.

Guests are to include Mesdames Mitchell, H. B. Morrow, Bess McKay Henry, ward Short, William Haines, Lee Grisso, John Cramer, Hurley Ashby, R. R. MitchHarry Deeks and the Misses

cille McKay and Bertha Walden.

Persona

1 Notes

the guest at Higgins

Miss Estelle Burpee ‘of Miss Helen Taggart Lake, Mich Mrs. Thomas

R. Kackley, 4511 Broadway, is a guest at the “St. Regis Hotel, New York. Miss Jane Weldon and Miss Laura Miller are the guests of Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Tyler ‘G. Gregory, Syracuse, N. Y,, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bookwalter, 2614 Sutherland Ave. Mrs. Matsolm Tinker, Pivssbureh,

Party, Shower To Be Given for Maron Barnes

George K. Vestal, are to entertain party

Mr. and Mrs. 53 'N. Bolton Ave. with a combination birthday and kitchen shower tonight for Miss Marion Barnes. Miss Barnes to be married at hb. m. Sundav in the Trvington Methodist Church to Max Rees TayDecorations tonight are to be in the bridal colors, pink and blue. | Dr. and Mrs. ‘George McCoy are to be assistant host and hostess. Giuiests are to be Messrs. and Mes"dames L. B. Barnes, Floyd R. Taylor, Bd Betterly, H. T. ‘Chaille, Harry | «Johnson, Fred Woods, Raymond | Lewis, ©. W. Rohm and Misses Ra- | mona Everhart, Edith Widoff, Marie | Grossman, Mary Elizabeth Woods, | Maxine Johnson, Maxine Chaille, | Tleanor Betterlv, Mrs. Davy Jones and Max Taylor and Roland Barnes.

Mind Your Manner

Test vour knowledge of coryaot social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. If a pride has ho father would it be correct for her mother to give her away? 2 Wight the bride's mother sarve as maid of honor? ? Ts it correct for a bridegroom to wear a hautonniare of lilies of the valley? 4 At a Wedding Teception, who usually proposes the toast +» the bride and groom? 5 Should Women propose toasts?

lor

What would you Wear if-— vou are a bridegroom aressing for an informal late afternoon wedding in hot weather: A. A white linen suit? B. A dark blue or dark grey jacket with white flannel trousors?

C. A tuxedo?

”

Answers 1. Yes. 2. No. 3. Yes. 4. Best man. 5. No.

Rest “What Would You Do” solution—=B, although A is hot incorrect.

” »

| and children,

[‘C. Van Horn

| liam Caldwell, Rochester,

is the guest of her parents, Mr Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, 26 E. 36th St. Judge and Mrs. Herbert Wilson Joan and 'Herpert Jr., are spending 10 days in Detroit Mrs. Robert Stempfel and Mrs. Ewing Sinclair left today for a motor ‘trip to New York whare ‘they plan to remain two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Lowell 'S. Fisher and daughter, Harriet Margaret, 45th St., have returned from a

| vacation in the Great Smoky Moun- |

tains and Virginia Beach. Va. They

also spent several days in Williams- | burg, Va. {

Mrs. ‘George M. Weaver, and daughter, Doris Van Horn, are also at the | Waldorf. They arrived Monday on | the S. S. Brittanic from 4a sixweeks tour of Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott | [and daughter, (42 EB,

Miss Mary 32d St., are ‘staying Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New after a vacation at Murray Quebec. two weeks in New York visiting friends and attending the theater. Miss Peggv Stonehotise has gone to Miami, Fla. to visit her father, Fred Riebel. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Adler have returned from a vacation in New York. Mrs. R. W. Keahey, Dallas, fs visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shirlev, 11834 N. Keeling St, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Keahey formerly lived in Indianapolis where Mr. Keahey was a member of the Butler Uni- | versity faculty. Miss Mary Joe Coll and Miss Mary | Eleanor Dillane have returned from a vacation to New York and Wash=ington. Mrs. ‘C. E. Flick, 2642 Napoleon St., ‘and Miss Mary Scott, 1504 N. | Pennsylvania St., are to leave Saturday for ‘a visit in Washington and New York. Miss Fern Clifton has returned to

at York, | Bay. |

| Shoals after a visit with Miss Rose-

mary ‘Cruzan, 2138 N. New Jersey St. Miss Pauline Muench left recently for Bast Orange, N. J., to visit brother, Muench. Mrs. Dewitt visiting Mr. Duek.

OKiefTe, and Mrs.

Chicago, C.

Four Couples Go On Honeymoon

LOGANSPORT, Aug, couples are on their following week-end In a double ceremony West Isebanon, mert, Young America,

18 - Four

Sunday al

N. Y.,, and Miss Pauline Pfeifer, West, Liehanon, was married to WilN. ¥. Miss Caxvidy,

Mary Kathryn

| daughter of Mr. wnd Mrs. S. C. Cas- | sidy, and Robert Cooper, son of Mr. [and Mrs. James G. Cooper, Were | married Sunday

in the Cassidy

home. Miss Pauline Grusenmever,

| daughter of Mr. and Mis. William

Grusenmeyer, and Neil Sanders, son

[of Mr. and Mis. T. J. Sanders, were

martied Sunday in St. Joseph's

Church.

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Mrs, Roy Miss |

grand- |

Tex, |

her | George Muench and Mrs. |

is |

Curtis |

honevinAons | weddings here. |

Miss Thelma Mum- | became the bride of John D. Howe, Brooklyn, |

Ushers are to be | Dr. |

| |

sing | Arthur

| | | | | | | | |

and |

1. Registration of Young

Times Photo:

Democrats of America demand the atten-

tion of three Young Democratic Club members who are on the hostess

committee for the convention they are Misses Louise George, 2. Reception committee Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jean Vinson, Alice Kenefick and 3. Other hostess

ho Miss Ylaitite Suid Lowe,

Alice OW oolling |W ill Be Hood At Parties Here

Furscott, | the |

A number of prenuptial parties

[have been a ; ice | They plan to spend at least | h arranged Tor “Miss “Alice

Marie Woolling before her marriase to Ralph Bowman Coble, Sept. 20, in Broadway M. E. Church. Miss Woeolling and her fiance are to leave this week-end for Wawasee with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Woolling, 6930 Washington Blvd. for a stay of se¢eral days. i ‘On Aug. 27, Mrs. son and Miss Betty Lutz are to en- | tertain with a miscellaneo'is shower | lin the Lutz home, 1512 N. Maridian [St. A linen shower is planned far | the bride-to-be by the Misses Mai -

Ljorie ‘Case and Barbara Jean Holt. |

Miss Jane Hennessy and Mrs, [Lyman ‘G. Hunter are to entertain Aug. 28 in the Hunter's home, 6232 | Washington Blvd. A kitchan shower | | Aug. 30. is to fete vhe bride-to-be lin the home of Miss Flaine Ober|'holtzer, 5802 University Ave. A | ['breakfast and ervstal shower is to be given by the Misses Barbara | | Zachiel and Marjorie Hennis, Sept. | 12.

Voooeliioio

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Get ready for back

money-saving reduction!

which Janet Stotelmver members for tomorrow Juanita Wickliff. committee members convention dance to be given ‘Saturday night are Miss Ruth Kirk (left)

[sorority

Dudley Hutche- |

HH. PP. WASSON & C0.

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ONEDAY SPECIAL!

opened today. Left to right and Eunice Day the tea which is to honor include (left to right) Misses

who are to serve at the

Prospective College

Students to Be Feted

Indianapolis alumnae of Chi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Young Democrats’ Vice President Brings Southern Charm to Politics

Mrs. Galleher Is Protegee of Former Mrs. Owen: Toured as Speaker.

By KATHERINE CARTER Mrs. John Galleher's soft South[ern drawl is deceiving. One would never guess she once waged a vet‘eran political campaign with Ruth | Bryan Owen, now Mrs. Ruth Bryan | ‘Owen Rohde. A protegee of the former Danish | minister, Mrs. Galleher, Richmond, Va., Young Democrats of America vice president, not only found a ro- { maneée in politics. but thinks politics | adds a dash of romance to married | life. | “TI like to ride, I enjov golf { politics—I love it!” she admits. | A “native of Gohgia,” her | began in the University of Miami | where she was a public speaking |' pupil of the then Mrs. Owen. The |'stateswoman became interested in | young Louise Falligant and took her [to Washington as a junior secre‘tary.

But

Rohde

the most vital Mrs. Galleher. the thrill of

Lauds Mrs.

“Mrs. Rohde [Rn I know,’ “Never will I

is ‘says forget

Omega Sorority are to give a luncheon and bridge party for prospec- | tive ‘students of Indiana and Pur- | ['due Universities at 1:30 p. m. Sat- |

urday in the Columbia Club. Table decorations are to be in colors, cardinal and straw.

Bridge is to follow the luncheon.

Thelma Roller

Lake |

Stages Par ty

Mesdames F. G. Hewlett and J. FE. Macy ware honor guests at a party

[tecently at the home of Miss Thelma |

Roller, Mrs. daughter. Robert St. Hall, Francis Baur, W. G. | Frank Goode and Misses Vera Sud=brock, Ruby Jean Beaver, Mary | Jean Clark, Jeannet Chapman, Josephine Bennett, Shirley St. Pierre, Betty Stayton, Mary Lee Richter, Carolyn Hawkottee, Touise Baker, | Virginia Straughn, Doris Driggs we) | Jean Hoffmeyer.

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PAGE 19 — Yorker

To Be Feted At Rogerses

Miss Elizabeth Felt Ts Aid to International House Director.

The dinner table conversation at the T. Baxter Rogers’ home tomorrow night probably will turn to tha engaging subject of International House in New York. The occasion fs to be a small dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, 3637 Totem Lane, for their house guest, Miss Elizabeth Felt, New York Miss Felt is secretary to the International House director and is quite enthusiastic about her work with the 500 graduate students who make their home at this interesting club on Riverside Drive. More than 40 different nationalities are represented in the house, Miss Felt says, and it is a veritable league of nations when they assemble for open forum discussions, which are held regularly, Sunday night suppers, free to all members and guests, are weekly [events of interest among the stu- | dents, Musical programs in which | the representatives of many countries participate and outstanding

speaking for her in a Congressional campaign.” It was at the organization meeting for the Young Democrats Club in 1932 that Mr. and Mrs. Galleher, met Tyre Tayior from North Carolina had conceived the idea of building the party through the organization's youth. Jouett Shouse, former Democratic National Committee chairman, he called vouthful every cuss a club organization. “TI represented Florida and my husband represented Virginia. Together we organized the states of

Virginia and Florida into clubs. We |

were married Feb. 4, 1933.” Their political career simultaneously when Mr. became the first Democrats’ president, was named national woman Toured in Campaign greatest thrill, she confesses,

Galleher

committee-

Her

was representing Young Democratic | in the 1936 national cam- |

women paign on a three-months tour. ‘Senator Hugo Black, just appointed to the Supreme Court, and 1 spoke on the same program at Lima, O."” she recalls. “His ad- | dress, which was delivered without | a manuscript, was dynamic. He

Encouraged by |

representatives from | state to Washington to dis-

advanced |

Virginia Young | and his wife |

| speakers are all part of the educa- | tional feattires of these events, Miss | Pelt reports. | Costume teas, where native foods are served, are an institutional rite at International House and present a colorful picture to the onlooker, who is invariably impressed with the friendliness of spirit which exists among these foreign students, according to this Indianapolis visitor, Dances are a weekly event French Students Rare Chinese, Germans and Swiss pres dominate in numbers, Students from Japan also are found in large groups at International House, but French students are quite rare, Miss Felt saves Tonight's guests at the party are to be Dr. and Mrs, Ritter and J. 8. Williams. Mrs. Rogers and Miss Pelt were college roommates at Mt. Holyoke College a few vears ago. It is the latter's first visit to Indianapolis and in spite of the weather, she hopes it won't be her last.

held the audience for over an hour.” Statistics at the National Democratic Speakers’ Bureau reveal that | Mrs. Galleher was second in demand during the campaign only to | her teacher, the present Mrs. Rohde. “We spoke in crowded theaters and at every crossroads,” she mavs “Wherever there were more than | three people gathered, we stopped.

Braved New York Rain

| “When it rained, the situation became ‘a little difficult. 1 recall | I'standing in a slow drizzle in upper New York, talking into a microphone to a soggy crowd standing the street under dripping awnings. Mrs. Galleher has but one hobby far removed from politics “My | three and one-half vear old

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she’ll be in politics, too.” = Ta Ta Mrs. G. H., Dongus, 3325 Brecks Zodiac Pin Nouvel enridge, Drive, entertained recently Quite novel in costume jewelry | for Miss Marthabelle Bond, whose (fs the zodiac pin, a squarish

engagement to Allison P. Koelling | brooch of sterling washed metal in (was announced recently by her | hand- carved ‘effect, bearing a sign mother, Mrs. Ray Bond. of the zodiac and ifs appropriate The wedding is to take place Aug, flower. Each pin has a card at- 28 in the Trinity Lutheran Church, tached giving a condensed horo- Mrs. Dongus to be Miss Bonds {scope of the wearer,

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