Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1937 — Page 10

"PAGE 10 _ ~ HuntClub’s . Party to Be ~ OnSaturday

Landowners to Be Guests Of Honor at Annual Event.

Harvest fieldsjin the vicinity of Trader’s Point are likely to appear deserted Saturday when more than 250 landowners take the day off to Join in the festivities at the annuai Trader’s Point Hunt party. These landowners and their families, who co-operate with the Hunt Club during the season from October through February, are to be honored guests. Others who plan to| attend the event will include Hunt members, horse lovers and all city folk who crave a festive day in the country. 2 Elaborate preparations for the barbecue luncheon to be served at 12:30 p. m. under a big tent at the Hunt kennels are under way, according to arrangements committee reports. Hundreds of pounds of beef to be cooked in the open and bountiful supplies which will be served for luncheon have been ordered. Mrs. Bohlen in Charge

Mrs. August C. Bohlen, arrangements chairman, is in charge. Cornelius O. Alig is master of fox hounds of the hunt and Otto N. Frenzel is president. In place of the picturesque riding and driving parties which have been held the last three years in New Augusta, a program of games and jumping events has been arranged. An exhibition of the hounds by the staff is on the schedule as an afternoon event under Mr. Alig’s direction. Two hunter trials are to be featured following luncheon. One class is for children under 15 who will ride jumpers; the other is to be open to hunters and landowners. Games will + include horseshoe pitching, bingo and sack racing for the children. Mrs. William Wemmer is in charge of tickets for the festivity. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey have been selected to judge the hunter trials.

Literary Club’s

Season Opened With Luncheon

The Multum-In-Parvo Literary Club opened its year’s activities with a President’s Day luncheon ‘yesterday in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, who is entering her second year as president, was honor guest. Fall roses formed centerpieces for the luncheon tables lighted by white tapers. Favors were Japanese vases. The organization’s study topic for the year is to be “Japan.” Mrs. Herbert T. Grouns spoke at yesterday's meeting on the geographic setting of that country. “Japan in the Feudal Era” was discussed by Mrs. Frank E. Weimer. Mrs Carl Foltz and Mrs. Fred Brown: were acting hostesses. Club officers are Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, vice president; Mrs. Grouns. secretary-treasurer and Indiana Federation of Clubs delegate; Mrs. Herbert S. Lewis, alternate; Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, Seventh District Federation of Clubs delegate; Mrs. Weimer, alternate; Mrs. Mayme Jacobs, Indianapolis Council of Women delegate, and Mrs. H. A. Harlan, alternate. Committee chairmen for the year include Mrs. Weimer, program; Mrs. A. Colin Lett, art; ‘Mrs. Foltz, social; Mrs. Soufflot, press correspondent; Mrs. Charles Neffle, historian; Mrs. Irrgang, parliamentarjan; Mrs. Warman H. Flack, cooperation for the blind, and Leslie S. Hallam, magazines. Mrs. Edward H. Mueller is to be welcomed as a new member.

Chooses Aids For Wedding

Miss Alice Nichols, whose marriage to Marion M. Milam is to take place Oct. 6 in the Washington Street Presbyterian Church, has announced the names of her attendants. Miss Helen Scanling is to be maid of honor, Miss Marjorie West and Mrs. Earl Wilson, bridesmaids. Mr. Milam’s brother, Willis Milan Jr., is to be best man amd Orion Gabert and Frank Baldwin are to usher. Miss Nichols is to be entertained in the near future at a number of prenuptial parties. Among the hostesses are to be Miss Scanling, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Miss Margaret Duvall and Mrs. M. C. Miller.

Sorority Schedules Trip to State Park

.A week-end trip to Spring Mill State Park and a tea at the home of Miss Pauline Paul on Oct. 3 are included on the rush calendar of Epsilon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. Miss Anna Harkema and Miss Lucille Alexander are to relate their experiences while. traveling in Europe at the tea. Rushees recently named included the Misses Louella Young, Catherine Pfeffer, Lolla Caussey, Alma Wheatley, Thelma O'Reilly, Wilma Kennedy and Marie Clossey.

Book Club to Honor Mrs. J. D. Peterson

Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson is to be honored guest at a President’s Day luncheon given by the Late Book Club on Sept. 28 in the Marott Hotel. Mrs. John Mellett is to review «The Citadel” by Cronin and “Life and Death in Spanish Town” by Elliot. Mrs. George Deck, Mrs. Maurice Mendenhall and Mrs. F. C. Maynard are to be hostesses.

Smith College Club To Arrange Dance

The Smith College Alumnae Asso- |

ciation executive board is to meet at 1 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. James FP, Carroll. : . Plans for a November dance are to be discussed. Proceeds are to go

for a series of three lectures to be

A group of Indianapolis League of Women Voters’ - team captains, who are in charge of ticket sales

M. Utley, Chicago Council of International Relations director, line up for work on the project. were greeted by Mrs. Thomas Sheerin (left) a team

Voters’ League Leaders Outline

given by Clifton

They

“iF 3

Times Photo.

captain, as they entered her home for a meeting with other team captains. They are (left to right) Mesdames H. Foster Clippinger, Richard Fairbanks Jr. and Joseph Miner.

Mr. Utley’s first lecture is

Mothers’ Club Head Selects Aids for Year

Mrs. Ernest Berns, president of the Butler University Sigma Chi Mother’s Council, has announced committees to serve during the coming year.

‘Mrs. Glenn Riser is chairman of the ways and means committee and social activities. Assisting her are Mesdames Frank Reissner, Clyde Lee, Rosa Storer, J. B. Carr, Bert Kingan, Harry McClellan, Frank Jones, George Bockstaller, Bertram Sanders and W. P. Chopin. | The telephone committee is headed by Mrs. Robert Chambers, assisted by Mesdames Earl Hansen, Eva Everline, Harry Ochiltree and R. G. Hesseldenz. Mrs. Robert White is publicity chairman. The executive council of the club includes Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, vice president; Mrs. Fred Marshall, secretary, and Mrs. L. D. Moffett, treasurer. : Delegates to the Butler University Mother's Council are Mrs. Berns and Mrs. Riser.

Today’s Pattern :

3063

HIS dress has a minimum of seams—back and front of dress are cut in one piece from shoulder to hem—and the waistline is darted to give it a snug fit. The shoulder yoke extends into short cap sleeves, finished with neat, turned-back cuffs and the neckline is squared. The frock is shirred into! this yokes and slips over the head as easily as an apron. Two pockets add to its practical character. You'll want two or three of these apron-frocks for your kitchen—have them in a pretty percale or chambray print— and trim them in banding of contrasting color. You can make this diagram pattern 8063 in a few hours; pattern includes a complete step-by-step sew chart. Beginners in sewing will find this dress a simple one to make. Pattern 8063 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 41% yards of 35-inch material plus 2% yards of 1%-inch bias binding for trimming. > The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book is ready ‘for you now. It has 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. all and Winter Book alone — 15 cents. To obtain -pattern and: Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattérn number and your size, your pame and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.,

to the organizations scholarship

scheduled for Oct. 13 at Caleb Mills Auditorium.

Prather Masonic Hall, 42d and

Luncheon. Cards. and Illinois.

Ave,

Skating Rink. Skating party.

pect. Folk festival.

P. E. O. Sisterhood. Sun. Mrs. Breakfast. Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club, ert Walker by tonight. 3145 Central, Apt. 6, hostess. ward, hostess. hostess.

hostess.

"EVENTS

LODGES Nettie Ransford Chapter 464, O. E. S. 8 p

Mineola Council 31. Degree of Pocahontas. 8 p. m. Wed. Castle Hall. A. D. Streight Circle, Ladies of G. A. R. Thurs. noon. 512 N. Illinois.

Golden Rule Chapt. 413 O. E: S. 8 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North Prospect Chapt. 452 O. E. S. 2 p.

CARD PARTIES Mothers’ Club, English Ave. Boys’ Club. 8:30 p. m. Sat. Clubhouse, 1400 English. Mrs. Mable Glover, chairman. Sept. Committee, Holy Angels Catholic Church. 2 p. m. Thurs. School hall, 28th and Northwestern. Chili luncheon at 12 noon. Ladies Aux., Fraternal Order of Eagles. 8:30 p. m. Fri. Temple, 43 W. Vermont. Mrs. Clara O’Keefe, chairman. PROGRAMS

Children of Mary, Holy Angels Church. 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Riverside South Side Turners. Sat. afternoon, evening. Turner Hall, 306 Pros-

CLUBS

Newman Mothers’ Club, Butler University. Tues. 4610 N. Illinois. Mrs. W. D. Kibler to be installed new president. Evadne Club. Tonight. Mrs. Frank Showers, 267 Blue Ridge, hostess. Bridal shower for Miss Phyllis Mingle.

SORORITIES Theta, Delta Sigma Kappa. 8:30 p. m. today. Y. W. C. A.

University chapter house. Reservations to be made with Mrs. RobLambda Chapt. Omega Phi Tau. Alpha, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Lincoln Hotel. Miss Jean WoodPsi Chi Phi. 8 p. m. today. Miss Betty Gibson, 4019 E. Michigan, Beta, Sigma Delta Zeta. Mon. Mrs. Charles French, 2617 Napoleon,

m. today. Calvin

College. Conferring of degrees.

m. Thurs. Prospect St. and State

J. H. Moorman’s country home.

Pi Beta Phi. Fri. night. Butler

Tonight. Mrs. Burleigh Matthew,

Name Committees to Direct

Council of Women Educators

Committees to direct the year’s activity of the Indianapolis Division, Council of Administrative Women in Education, are announced by Miss Helen Loeper, School 57 principal, president. Miss Anna Reade is to head the program committee, assisted by the Misses Elizabeth Marie Smith, Celia Calvin, Agnes Watson, Ada M. Bing,

Mary McGee and Flora Lyons. Other committees and committee chairmen include: Publicity—Miss Ruth B. Carter, chairman; Misses Sybil Weaver and Elizabeth Bettcher.

Social--Miss Geraldine Eppert, chairman, Misses Florence Morrison, Anna Torrence, Marie . Stewart, Vivan Rankin, Emma Cobert, Mildred Orr, Ruby Ertel, Olive Funk and Mrs. Geraldine Hadley Moorman.

Fellowship—Mrs. Henrietta Hudson, chairman, Misses Charlotte Thomas, Lulu Kanagy and Margaret Paddock. Yearbook—Miss Gertrude Buscher, chairman; Misses Frieda Popp, Mabel Keller and Janet McDonald. . Membership—Jeanne Goss, chairman; Mesdames Ruth H. Schull, Elizabeth Witt and Jeannette Knowles. : : Other officers of the council are Miss Gertrude Thuemler, ean of girls, Arsenal Technical High School,

vice president; Mrs. Lola Eller, principal of School 67, secretary; Miss Myrtle Johnson, dean of girls, George Washington High School, treasurer; Misses Floro Torrence, Miss Augusta Nessler and Berena Denzler, executive board members.

Delta Gamma Unit . To Pledge 6 Tonight

Alpha Tau Chapter, Delta Gamma Sorority, is to conduct formal pledge services this evening at the chapter house for six pledges. ; Miss Helen Eldridge, active chapter president, is to preside. Pledges are to be Miss Erma Rambo, Crawfordsville; Francis -Clannin, -Anderson; Florence McBride, Akron; Mary

Clay, Margaret Lorenz and Mary Gene Daily, Indianapolis.

Black or Brown SUEDE

at only

4400. Li Py

There's a graceful sweep to the lines of this winged suede that’s bound to send your spirits soaring! It’s one of * ~ the many 1937 “Gems of Fashion.”

ISLEY

Two Couples To Be Feted ‘Here Today

Janet Noyes and Ewing Sinclairs Are to Entertain.

Two couples whose marriages are to take place soon are to be feted with parties today. Miss Eilleen Booker and Thurston Greene, who are to exchange vows Oct. 2 in Christ Church, are to be honored at a dinner party tonight. Miss Jane Weldon and her fiance, John Gordon Kinghan, whose marriage is to take place Saturday, are to be honor guests at an informal party late this afternoon. Miss Janet Noyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes, is to be hostess at the dinner party for Miss Booker and Mr. Greene. She is to be a bridesmaid at the wedding. Floral decorations will appoint the table. Bridge will be played during the evening. : Guests are to include Misses Ruth Lilly, Dorris Sinclair, Barara Haines, Irving Moxley and Elizabeth Home; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ayres and Mr. and Mrs. David Williams; Messrs.

Home, Sam Moxley, Burford Danner, H. Bingham Booker, Thomas Mumford ahd Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Sinclair are to be host and hostess at the informal party to be given today for Miss Weldon and Mr. Kinghan. More than 60 guests are to be entertained. Mrs. Robert Stempfel is to assist the hostess.

Central Church Pastor to Fete Official Board

Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor, and Mrs. Shullenberger are to hold an informal reception from 8 to 10 p. m. tomorrow in the social quarters of the church for the official board and the board of deaconesses. In the receiving line are to be Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Greist, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Williams. Assisting will be Miss Myla D. Smith, Mrs. George W. Griffin, and Mrs. Guy W. Seaton. Other hosts and hostesses are to be chairmen of the general standing committees and their wives: Messrs. and Mesdames Frank G. Herman, P. A. Wood, B. H. Bossert, Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Smith, C. O. Williams, M. E. Elstun, Claus H. Best and John L. H. Fuller. Music by a string trio is to be followed by a half an hour musical program arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jefry. Informal recognitions will be accorded those who have been long-time leaders in the church.

Club Federation District Meet Set for Oct. 5

Mrs. Frederick G. Balz and Miss Julia Landers are to be speakers at the 28th annual convention of the ninth district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, to be held in Frankfort Oct. 5. Other speakers are to be Mrs. E. I. Poston, Martinsville, Indiana Federation of Clubs president; Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester, firs® vice president; Mrs. Frank Niekirk, Veedersburg, and Mrs. Harry Sheridan, Frankfort. ; “The Youth Movement in America” is to be the subject for an institute planned for the meeting. Officers are to be elected at the afternoon session. At 4 p. m. Clinton County club women are to receive for incoming and outgoing officers.

t Music Clubs’ Board Is to Meet Friday

The board of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs is to meet for a luncheon meeting at 11 a. m. Friday in the Severin Hotel. Mrs. Lloyd Dillman, Shelbyville, group president, is to speak on the National Federation board meeting recently held in Chattanooga, Tenn.

David and John Williams, George.

N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess to

at home at 111 E. 16th St.

Here

Marigold

y OLLI L.

Show Set For Friday

{Department Club Garden

Unit Exhibit Aids Are Chosen.

A flower show and marigold cone test at 2 p. m. Friday in the Woman’s Department Club is to open the year’s activities for the club’s Garden Department. Mrs. Willis K. Miller is exhibit arrapgements committee chairman and Mrs. Howard W. Painter is vice chairman. Assisting them are Mes-

¢ | dames Charles Clayton, Irving Blue,

Ayres Photo.

Mrs. C. Donald Cline was Miss Evelyn Pinnick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Pinnick, 2521 Broadway, before her marriage Aug. 29 in the Roberts Park Methodist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Cline are

European

sorority Oct. 18.

Marie Sullivan. Mrs. L. Victor Brown is to report on the organization’s national work Nov. 15 at the meeting in the home of Mrs. Paul Weir, 6114 E. Ninth St. Assistant hostesses are to be Mrs.

Steger. Founders’ Day is to be observed on Dec. 11. A business meeting is to be held on Jan. 17 in the home of Mrs. Louis B. Bumen, 4142 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Charles T. Evans and Mrs. Robert Fessler are to assist. Mrs. Shockley Lockridge, 4825 College Ave., is to be hostess at the Feb. 21 meeting. She is to be assisted by Mrs. Robert Nicholson and Mrs. Richard F. Mills. The annual State day in March is to be followed in April by a dinner and installation of officers in the home of Mrs. Nathaniel Huckleberry, 5069 W. 15th St. Mrs. F. S. Wood and Mrs. Ray Harris are to assist. Miss Mary Jo Spurrier is to entertain the group on May 16, 2assisted by Miss Gladys Hawickhorst and Mrs. Walter Lichtenstein. A bridge tournament in the home of Mrs. Cox with Miss Charlotte Peele and Miss Rosemary Rocap as assistants is to conclude the year's activities.

Mrs. Burcham Assumes Office

Mrs. William B. Burcham was in-

at 12:30 p. m. today in the Marott Hotel. Miss Nina Kepple reviewed “The Fighting Angel” and “The Exile,” by Pearl Buck. Miss Betty Vanderbilt, vocalist, provided the music accompanied by Miss Ramona Wilson, : Mrs. E. E. Padgett presided in the absence of the outgoing president, Mrs. Homer Jones. Hostesses were Mesdames Padget, L. IL Bland, William Emrich, R. E. Campbell and V. C. Vanderbilt.

Mrs. Johnston Hostess Mrs. Merton A. Johnston, 3730

a meeting of the Indianapolis ‘Alumnae Club, Alpha Gamma Del-

ta Sorority, last night.

Katharine Fisher

‘Director of Good Housekeeping Institute Will Lecture On

“Serving the Consumers’ Needs” Friday, Sept. 24, 2:30 P. M. Auditorium—Sixth Floor

No Admission Charge

stalled as president of the Wednes- ] day Afternoon Club at the luncheon |

Outlines Omicron Pi’s Year: Travel Talk Oct. 18

Mrs. Frank H. Cox, president of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, has announced the organization’s program plans. Mrs. Lester Smith, 126 Berkeley Road, is to be hostess to the Miss Elizabeth Roberts is to speak on “European Travels.” Assisting Mrs. Smith are t obe Mrs. J. Lloyd Allen and Miss

James Obear and Mrs. Charles F.|

- Personals

Mrs. Louis McClennen, Cambridge, Mass., has returned to her home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams. She was their guest for a week at Lake Maxinkuckee before coming to Indianapolis. Thomas S. Harrison, son of Prof. and Mrs. John S. Harrison, left

Tuesday to attend Deerfield Academy. Next fall he is planning to enter Amherst College. Frank Doan Streightoff left recently to resume his studies at the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena.

Maurice G. Lipson has returned after several weeks spent in the British Isles. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Aulenbacher and Mr. and Mrs. George Stamm have left for a motor trip through the East. Mrs. V. H. Cunningham has left for a motor trip East, including a

visit in Lancaster, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Biegler have returned from a month’s trip on the West Coast and in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ropp have left for Miami, Fla., for an indefinite stay.

Jane Jordan, Page 13. Manners, Page 20.

Hollie Shideler, Edward A. Brown, 0. S. Guio, Warren Gibson, Eugene Foley, Helen Talge Brown and W. C. Kennedy. : : There are to be three classes of flower exhibits: Table, decorative and miniature. In a fourth class of unique arrangements, material other than flowers may be used. Exhibits are to be judged on orrangement, relationship of bloom to the container, proportion and balance, color and harmony, point of interest or emphasis.

Prizes to Be Awarded

Blooms only are to be judged in the marigold contest for prizes. All members of the club are invited to enter all classes. Arrangements are to be brought to the clubhouse from 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. when judging is to begin. Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, Garden Department chairman, has announced that a business meeting is to be held in the auditorium at 2 p. m. Following the meeting Prof. Willard Clute, recently appointed Park Board consultant for the new Botanical Gardens and Garden Center to be established at Holliday Park, is to speak.

to inspect the show after the meeting. The contest judges, Mrs. Wale ter P. Morton, State Garden Clubs president; Mrs. Harper Hale Muff, Richmond, former president, and Mrs. Joe G. McFarland, state flower show chairman, are to discuss reasons for their selections.

Committee Aids Named Pasquale . Montani, harpist, is to

During the social hour, Mrs. Paul T. Rochford and Mrs. Charles M. Maley are to be hostesses, assitsed by Mrs, Paul T. Hurt and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, who are to pour. «

Others on the committee are Mes=dames R. J. Anderson, Earl Wayne Bott, E. A. Carson, W. D. Hamer, Jerome E. Holman, Alvin G. Jose, Carleton B. Edwards, Floyd L, Kresge, D. S. Meditch, Edward L, Pedlow, Carl L. Rost, Guy L. Stayman, A. F. Wickes and Miss Pearl Kiefer, - On the reception committee are Mrs. James T. Hamill and Mrs. Oscar L. Watkins, assisted by Mss= dames Edward Ferger, C. J.. Buchanan, Walter S. Grow, Charles L. Hartman, Charles H. Smith and Carl J. Weinhardt.

[Lunch Honors Mrs. Hindman

Mrs. Thomas Hindman, Welfare Club president, and her executive board were honored guests today at a luncheon meeting in the country home of Mrs. Olin Hatton and Mrs. W. R. Hatton near Fortville. Decorations a n d appointments were in lavender and white. Following the luncheon an installation service for new officers was conducted. Mrs. -G. G. Schmidt and Mrs. E. Monty Campbell were are rangements cochairmen. Mrs. Harry Kuhn is retiring president. She has served the club for two years. Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, honorary president and founder, also

was a guest.

IH. PP. WASSON

& CO.

A- SMART NEW COLOR IN

WOOLENS in Pressed Grape in Mayfair Grey in Black ®

in“French

HEADQUARJERS,

SILKS

Silk Hosiery

85¢c to 1.95 Ey,

A Neutral Brownish Grey to Wear With: LEATHERS

Grape in Marine Blue

WASSON'S, INDIANAPOLIS’ HOSIERY STREET FLOOR.

Members are to go to the tea room-

provide music during the afternoon.

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