Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1937 — Page 22

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1037 Leaders in Sorority Activities |G, O. P. Club Is'to Hear § Armstrong ;

rn pi | THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Women Voters Officials Confer Here |Government Held in Need Of Experts

PAGE 22 __ - Ship Party Scheduled ~ By City Club

- essen Bait gully i

. Columbia Members to Go.

- attending the nautical party Satur-

~ water fountains and other features . reminiscent of the sea, is to trans-

"the club’s pastry chef, is to provide * .a background at the ballroom. en- _ trance.

"foliage are to form the centerpieces ~ who were popular with club mem-

* supper dances in the main. dining

* with a party of friends. Mr. and

To Sea at Dance on Saturday. -

“Ship ahoy!” should be the password for Columbia Club members

day night. ; A marine setting of boats in full sail, fish ponds containing live fish,

form the 10th floor ballroom into an ideal setting for the dance. A man o’ war, done in sugar by

Lifeboats holding yellow pompon chrysanthemums and fall

on individual tables. Otstot to. Return Amos Otstot and his orchestra,

bers for two seasons, have returned to play for the dance which is to open the fall and winter: social season and also a series of dinner and

room and ballroom. : John K. Ruckelshaus, chairman of the club’s entertainment committee, and Mrs. Ruckelshaus will attend the opening, coming to the dance

Mrs. Wallace O. Lee also are to attend with a party of friends. Dr. J. Harvey Kemper, chairman of the dance committee, and Mrs. Kemper will have in their party Messrs. and Mesdames F. Grove Weisenberger, E. G. Dehner, Clem Griffith, Bud Creswell and Charlie Mason. With Cortland C. Cohee, vice chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Cohee will be Dr. and Mrs. Alan L. Sparks, Messrs. and Mesdames Earl C. Wolf, Richard H. Crane and C. E. Wilkinson.

Parties Arranged

In a party with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seidensticker are to be Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn, Messrs. and Mesdames LeRoy Sanders, M. Wiggins, Ewing Row, Evan Weeks, Harry Rogers, Harry Bepley, Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr, Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Dr. Judson Moschelle, Benjamin Bogue and John Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Chantilla E. White will have in their party Miss Maxiae Moore, Mr. Art Perkins of Crawfordsville, Lyman Nibling of Boston, Mass.,, Miss Sonoma Craig, Miss Harriet Terry, Eldon Leffler,” Miss Mildred Horn, Charles Paige, Sam Dennin, and Messrs. and Mesdames Carl Ittenbach, Charles Martin, Thomas E. Toll, Waldo Blievernicht, C. W. Richardson and Charles Butler. In another party are to be Mr. and Mrs, William F. Sandmann, Miss Helen McKee, Dr. J, J. McGarrell, Messrs. and Mesdames Herbert Tyson, Howard J. LinKert, H. A. Shumaker, Paul L. McCord and Mrs. E. P. Akin. : Soy Mr, and Mrs. William A. Shepler

are to have as their guests Mr.. and |:

Mrs. Dayle Rowland, Miss Geneva Kruse of Ft. Wayne and Jack Kitchy of Ft. Wayne. 3

Other Reservations Made

Other reservations for: ‘parties have been made by the following members; Messrs. and Mesdames R. M. Malpas, Lebanon; W. D. Williams Jr., Knightstown; W. E. Smiley, J. L. Rodabaugh, Robert H. Ellis, TI". W. Lindener, J. B. Solomon, Jerome Hammerman, Dr. H. W. Abrams, Warren A. McCurry, Glenn Neese, William B. Brass, J. F. Morrison, William A. Greene, G. D. Anderson, Joseph R. Todd, S. M. Allen Jr, Seth S. Ward, Louis R. Rosen, Vir-

gil W. Potts, Karin Martins, Dr.|

Leon Gray, Martinsville; Ray H. Briggs, David Lutz Gordon Mess and Percy Weer. Other parties are to include Messrs. and Mesdames C. E. White Jr., T. E. Shannahan, Kenneth Smock, Dr. C. L. Wilson, Anderson; Mark D. Griffin, R. T. Rogers, William H. Glazebrook, Gaylord B. Disher, Benjamin Perk, and Messrs.

Thomas Kurrie, Kenneth Barr, Louis |

Munter, Charles Rauh, Russell Blythe, Morris Epstein, Hal Purdy Jr., Irving W. Lemaux Jr. and Miss Frances Haight. Festivities are to begin at 10 p. m. with continuous dance music until closing. A floor show entitled «Nautical Swing Show Revue” is to be staged during the evening. Miss Marvel Maxwell, soloist and dancer, and Buddy Carran are to be featured with the Otstot orchestra.

Shower to Fete Marie Schuster

Mrs. Ernest D. Schuster is to entertain with a miscellaneous shower tomorrow evening for Miss Marie Schuster, whose marriage to Fred-

erick Menzel is to take place Oct. 16.1

Decorations are tobe in fall flow-. ers and appointments are to be in the bridal colors, green and pink. Mrs. Schuster is to be assistedi;by her mother, Mrs. Martha Frazee. Guests with the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. E. J. Schuster, are to be Mesdames Harry Menzel, Ernest Hayes, Glenn Keller, Walter Blase, Eugene Loeper, John Potter; Misses Maxine Snyder, Suzanne Larmore, Mildred Hagenmaier, Violet Smith, Margaret Ristow, Dorothy Rearick, | Eva Mae Roempke, Mary Creeden, Emma Lou Voelker, Clara Voelker, Ruth Baase, Esther Hansen, Caroline Maas, Thelma Seaman, Wilma and Florence Schuman.

Wilson College Club Has Meeting Today

Mrs. George W. Mahoney is to be luncheon hostess today to the Wilson College Alumnae Club at her home, 5321 N. Pennsylvania St, Miss Genevieve Scoville is to report on her visit last spring to the college at Chambersburg, Pa. - Among the guests is to be Mrs. John ‘Mueller, Bloomington.

Bridge Tourney to Begin The first round of the night bridge tournament of the Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Alliance is to be played at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the Butler University Chapter

Mrs. Maleolm McBride (left), with Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell (center), Indianapolis League of Women Voters president, and Mrs. Walter

Cleveland, chats

auditorium.

SOR Rho Gamma Chi.

Lo-Sin-Loy. 8 p. m. today.

Hotel. = don, 1123 Oliver, hostess.

and Illinois, CARD

Fa-Lo-Sis. ‘Tonight. Sesame Club. Oct. 4. Trip to C son, hostess. :

EVENTS .

2:30-4:30 p. m. Sun. N. Harding, hostess. Rush tea. Miss Patricia Reece, hostess.

LODGES Koran Temple, Daughters of the Nile. Mineola Council 31. Degree of Pocahontas. Today. Mrs. Lulu Con-

Luncheon, cards. Naomi Chapter 131, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North

Women of the Moose 11, 2:15 p. m. today. 135 N. Delaware. CLUBS

St. Vincent's Hospital Guild. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Oct. 4. Nurses’ Home auditorium. Mrs. Walter Brant, presiding. Mrs. Erma Worth, hostess.

ORITY Miss Roselene Freije, 2115

8 p. m. Oct. ‘6. Lincoln

PARTY

rawfordsville, Mrs. Howard Morri-

Place of Home

To Be Theme fo

terday in the Broadway Methodist

part in a nation-wide movement fo

in Community’

rP.-T.A. Council

“The Place of the Home in the Community” is to be the theme for

‘the Indianapolis Council of Parent opening meeting of the year, a President's Day luncheon, was held yes-

-Teacher Associations this year. The

Church. :

Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, president, urged members to take an active

r child welfare which is being empha-

| Today’s Pattern

needs.

figure.

spend.

flattering to wear. Youll enjoy i

ward. quires. 4% yards of 39-inch material With short sleeves 43 yards.

trim.

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‘A 8 winsome ‘as a butterfly are the lines of this pretty afternoon dress designed for the young moderns who tea dance at five and rush on to dinner and more dancing. This .is one dress seen on every campus, for while simple and unadorned, it fills so many dress-up The bodice is tucked and shirred at the waistline in a manner to emphasize the curves of the

_ There are less than a half dozen ‘pieces in the pattern, you can make > no» it. in no time at all and have a really handsome dress at a fraction of what you would usually

In rayon taffeta, brocade or satin, this dress is as picturesque as it is

Pattern 8059 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 re-

51% yards grosgrain, or velvet ribbon to gS 8 =

* 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. Fall and Winter Bodk alone—15

To obtain pattern and Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the Bu fell) ox ‘above pattern number and your |: he committee in.charge js|size, your name and address and of ‘Mesdames “Wendell mail to Editor, The In

@sized by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. . Mrs. Willard L. Sims radio chairman, announced that on the second Wednesday afternoon of each month there are to be 15-minute radio broadcasts beginning at 3:15 p. m. over WFBM. The broadcasts are to be programs on parent-teacher work and are to be received at the meetings. : First Program Oct. 13

The first program is to be Oct. 13 when DeWitt S. Morgan, superin- | tendent of city schools, and Mrs. Hadley will discuss “Parent-Teacher Interests.” Mrs. William E. Balch, safely chairman gave a report of the safety education camp which has been held recently at the Boy Scout Reservation. Edward E. Greene, vice president of the Arsenal Technical High School and a member of the safety education council, explained the course of safety study which is being inaugurated in the schools of the city and the work of the safety council.

the year’s work was discussed and department chairmen held csnferences. 2 2 a A school of instruction is to be conducted for the Marion County P.-T. A. Council Monday in the Severin Hotel. Local and county officers, committee chairmen, P.-T. A. members and those interested in P.-T, A, work are to attend the sessions opening at 9:30 a. m. The school is to be conducted by Mesdames C.

Shideler.

are to be arranged for county chairmen desiring contact with their local | chairman. Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers president, is to speak on “Local and State Relationships,” later in the afternoon.

” ” ” The Warren Township P.-T. A. Council is to meet at 1 p. m.

to speak on “Nursing in the Grade School,” and Mrs. W. T. Culver is to discuss the summer P.-T. A. roundup. '

Miss Jessie Henderson, County Safety Director, is to speak on “Safety, Your Responsibility,” at the Lawrence P.-T. A. meeting 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. The school safety squad

t is to give a demonstration.

at all occasions from: luncheon on- #© x =

The Cumberland organization is to meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Miss Marcella Knudsen, school nurse, is . ito speak,:and music is to be provided by the sixth-grade pupils.

Mrs. Kenneth Rodgers is to give readings at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Edgewood P.-T. A. Gene Tomilson,: Miss Jeanne Bennett and a boys’ quartet are on the program. : The Edgewood ‘Study Club is to meet at the school at 1 p. m. Friday. “Children Must Be Ready to Learn” is to be the discussion topic. Mrs. Forrest Huntington is to lead the group. - : Ke BS y Lae a. : Garden Cit; hool 8 Study Club 0 meet wit . G. Fillinger

bas wid

Following the luncheon, plans for

the

H. Ridge, C. E. Trueblood and Fred From 1:15 fo 2 p. m. conferences

Wednesday in the high school. Miss Marcella Knudsen, school nurse, is

Times Photo.

S. Greenough, National League Board member, at the membership tea yesterday in L. S. Ayres & Co.

Nora Casserly Is Married to Joseph M. Reid

A wedding breakfast followed the marriage of Miss Nora Casserly to Joseph M. Reid, which took place at 9 a. m. this morning in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Miss ‘Casserly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Casserly. A reception was to be held later in the day at the home of the bride's parents after which the couple is to ieave on a wedding trip through the East. Se Miss Catherine Casserly was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a gown of aqua blue with a tulle hat to match and carried yellow roses. : The bride’s gown was of white satin fashioned with a long train. Her tulle veil was caught at the head with a halo of orange blossoms. Richard Reid, brother of the bridegroom was the best man. The bride’s cousin, Miss Mary Feeney, sang bridal airs.

Mrs. Emmett Lamb . Hostess to Z. T. A.’s

hostess tonight at a party honoring

actives and alumnae of the Butler University Chapter, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, who attended the international convention this summer at Swampscott, Mass. Plans and problems presented at the convention are to be. discussed. Delegates to the convention were Misses Thelma Haworth, Naomi Haworth, Julia E. Miller, Esther Renfrew, Panoria Apostol, Rosemary Ford, Ina Stanley, Dorothea Craft, Betty McGaw, Thelma Tacoma, Margaret Schoen, Mrs. Orlando Dunn and Mrs. Lamb.

Newman Mothers’ Club Seats Leaders

Mrs. W. D. Kibler was installed president of the Newman Mothers’ Club at a tea given recently in the clubhouse, 4610 N. Illinois St. Others installed were Mrs. Parke Beadle, vice president; Mrs. George Connolly, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Russell T. Sweeney, recording secretary, and Mrs. R. J. McManus, treasurer. The Rev. Dennis Spalding was introduced as the new chaplain.

Voters’ League Members Hear Ohioan Outline Groups’ Aims.

Governmental budgets could he balanced if incompetent county and state officials, products of the spoils system, were not in office according to Mrs. Malcolm McBride, Cleveland civic leader. Mrs. McBride spoke yesterday at a membership tea given by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. “The thrill of league membership lies in the influence members have on the times in which they live,” she said. : “The league assists government officials by studying pressing problems and making them clear to the public.” : Commenting on the city manager plan, Mrs. McBride said that the council, to be successful, should not be large, but should be composed of a few members elected by propor=tional representation.

Mrs. Merrell Presides “The American Way” was the subject of Mrs. Walter Greenough, National League board member, who also spoke. “The heart of democracy is the opportunity for each individual to develop as he desires,” she said. Mrs. Clarence Merrell, Indianapolis League president, presided. Mrs. Mark Ferree announced a series of lectures to be given this winter on current affairs by Clifton. Utley, Chicago. . ‘ : An education program for new members is to be the topic for study groups at the Rauh Memorial Library during October. At the first study group meeting on Oct. 6, Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Indiana League president, is to speak on “The League and the American Way.” : Merit to Be Discussed

Mrs. Tristram Coffin, Indiana League personnel campaign chairman, is to discuss “Merit vs. Spoils —88 Per Cent Can’t Be Wrong.” On Oct. 20, department chairmen are to describe work done by individual committees. A study of city government is to be made in November. On Nov. 3, William H. Book, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce vice presi‘dent. is to discuss “An Introduction to City Government.” Tours to city departments are to be made Nov. 10 and 17.

topic discussed at the annual December meeting. Mrs. Merrell entertained last night at dinner for Mrs. McBride.

Invitations Sent For Tyler-Baker Wedding, Oct. 16

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindsay Baker, 5155 N. Capitol Ave. issued invitations yesterday to the wedding of their daughter, Martha Jane, to John W. Tyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Tyler, Richmond. The wedding®is to take place at 4:30 p. m., Oct. 16, in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Mildred Gilmore, Evansville, is to be maid of honor. Mrs. Phil Baker, Columbus, and Miss Rosalind Reed also are to be attendants. Theodore Bruyn, Chicago, is to be Mr. Tylers best man. Ushers are to be Frank Pruyn, Chicago, Robert Walker and John Lookabill.

Classes Are to Open At Musie School

Class lessons in all departments of the Irvington School of Music are: to begin next week. On Tuesday evening there is to be a voice class for business girls. Dancing classes for all ages are scheduled for Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings. The pipeorgan class for beginners is to open

Saturday, Oct. 9.

ary

Phill

ORANGE SATURDAY, OCT.2

ORDER OF YOUR FREIHOFER

ROUTE SALESMAN, OR

TELEPHONE

“City Management” is to be the|

1. Miss Pauline Ashton recently was installed president of Chi

Phi Gamma Sorority.

Other officers are Miss Lorraine Simpson,

secretary; Miss Charlotte Klepfer, treasurer; Miss Vera Carmichael, publicity chairman, and Miss Bernice Klepfer, pledge sponsor. 2. Miss Mary Jane Schenck is to be toastmaster at the annual dinner dance of Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Lake Shore Country Club. Miss Joan Hayes, Lawrence, is general chairman, assisted by Miss Gertrude Wachs, cochairman, and Misses Ruth Boucher, Roberta Gill and Ruth Hutson. (Ayres Photo.) 3. Activities of ‘Kappa Tau Epsilon Sorority are to be directed this year by the new president, Mrs. Harry M. Sanders (above). Other officers of the organization installed recently include Mrs. Theo W. Sparks, vice president; Miss Orpha G. Bodle, secretary, and Miss Eva

S. True, treasurer. {

4. Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, is to inaugurate a

series of rush parties with p. m. Sunday. Mrs. mittee in charge.

Everett Warinner Other members include Mrs.

a luncheon in the Hotel Lincoln at 1:30

(above) is assisting the com=Walter Kendall,

KF ashions for Glamour Girls (Of 5 and Under) to Be Shown

Stylists somehow overlook edicts for glamour girls and Romeos under

5 years of age. What, for

instance, are the latest words on bibs? What should a

girl, age 14 months, who has an eye toward fashion, wear during the

afternoon?

These questions and many others are to be answered at the style show and party for parents ofo—

babies born in the Methodist Hospital during the past 14 months. It is to be held Saturday, Oct. 16, in the Nurses’ Home auditorium. Mrs. Charles T. Coy, general chairman for the event, today announced the program. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health Board Secretary, and Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital Superintendent, are to speak. Greetings to guests are to be extended by Mrs. Isaac Born, White Cross Guild president. During the style show, an instrumental trio composed of Misses Rosemary McInturf, pianist, Alberta Rifle, cellist, and Kathryn McClain, violinist, is to play. Pupils of the Carlile Studio are to dance.

Mrs. Coy is to be assisted by Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Harry W. Krayse. Mts. Born is chairman of the, reception committee assisted by Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, William C. Hartinger, John W. Noble, J. M. Ogden, John G. Benson, L. C. Messick, Krause, H. J. Keiser, Laurence Hayes, Ambrose Pritchard, Allan Ball and David Ross. Mrs. Lloyd McInturf is chairman of the registration committee, assisted by Mesdarmes Edgar Kiser, Carl Ploch and Newton F. Archer. Decorations are under the direction of Mrs, J. B. Kaufman, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks. : . On the refreshments committee are Mesdames J. P. Parker, David Thomas, Carl Slagle, Howard White,

Constitution Revision Is

To Be Considered By Directors.

Robert D. Armstrong, attorney, was to address members of the Indiana Republican Club at the opening meeting of the year this after noon in the Columbia Club. Mr. Armstrong was to speak on “Judicial Review of Legislation.” Mrs. Harry E. Barnard, program chairman, was to introduce the speaker, Directors met preceding the afternoon session. Revision of the club's constitution was considered. Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Nashville, is chairman of the revision committee. - A nominating committee was to be elected. Mrs. O. W. Stephenson, Greenwood, president, was to preside. Mrs. Frank Cones, hostess chairman, was assisted by Mesdames St. Clair Parry, Clara McGrail, C. F., New, Leland Fishback, John Engelke, C. W. Irwin, Edson T. Wood, Otis McCracken, Monrovia; Miss Nelle Hollowell, Pendleton; Mrs, Homer Elliott, Martinsville; Mrs, George Bonham; Elwood, and Mrs. Ronde Busch, Greenfield. . Mrs. Jack Tilson and Mrs. Leland Fishback were chairmen of music arrangements for the state meeting.

Hostesses for La Phyllis Club

Are Announced

Hostesses and dates for meetings nounced today. Mrs. Grady W. Cline,

at the next meeting Oct. 4. A weiner roast Oct. 18 at Christian Park is to be followed with a meeting on Nov. 1 with Mrs. Charles Gauding as hostess. On Nov. 15, Miss Nila Hornaday is to entertain, followed by a meeting Nov. 29 with Miss Helen Hopping hostess. Mrs. H. C. Jacobsen is to be hostess Dec. 13. The Christmas party is to be Dec. 20 in the home of Mrs. T. R. Lyda, 3859 Guilford Ave. The first meeting of the new year is to be on Jan. 3 in the home of Miss Myrtle Mize; Mrs. V. L. Sandburg is to be hostess on Jan. 17, and on Jan. 31. Mrs. C. D. Vawter is to entertain. ‘Founders are to be honored on Feb. 14. Mrs. A. T. Wallace is to be hostess on Feb. 28. Mrs. N. F, Wetzel is to entertain March 14. An April Fool’s Day party is to be held March 28 with Mrs M. J. Vidal, hostess. Miss Juanita Donaldson is to be hostess on April 11 and Mrs. A. J, Wittlin on April 25. A Mother's Day banquet on May 9 and a picnic June 6 are to conclude the year's

program.

Amanda Jacobs, Charlotte Rennard, Harry Plummer, W. C. Locke, J. H, Lombard and F. C. Utterback. Mesdames Arthur Fairbanks, B, L. Byrket, Fermor Cannonland BE. G. Henderson are serving on the souvenir committee. On the baby board literature committee are Miss Jean Coffin and Mesdames H. K, Phillips, E. C. Newman and J. A,

Schneider.

Geant get over/

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too!”

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It sure is the

of the La Phyllis Club were an-°

1840 Lexington St., is to be hostess

Fon Tw

Series

connie EN pa