Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1937 — Page 8

PAGE'S _______ ‘Mrs. Hodges

Is to Head Delegation

D. A. R. Members Named To Represent Chapter At State Meeting. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, regent of

the Gen. -Arthur S. Clair Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu-

tion, is to head a group of chapter :

members attending the state convention to be held at French Lick Springs Hotel, Oct. 12, 13 and 14. Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfield, Mrs. Noble Dean and Mrs. Harvey Elam also are to represent the chapter. Alternates will include Mrs. Clyde Wands, Mrs. Watrack Wallace, Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte and Miss Helen Jacoby. The delegates were named Monday at a luncheon meeting in the Propylaeum. Dr. Christopher B. Coleman spoke on “The Northwest Territory Celebration.” The recently published yearbook outlines the chapter program for the year. Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz is to speak at the Nov. 1 meeting at which Mrs. Hodges and Miss Ruth C. Hodges are to be hostesses. She will speak on “Mount Vernon Association.” “Daniel Boone” is to be Mrs. Syl_vester Johnson’s topic at the December meeting when Mrs. Elam will be hostess. Mrs. Warrack Wallace is to be hostess at the January meeting and Mrs. Fred Hoke will speak. Mrs. Oscar N. Torian is to speak when Mrs. Wands. is hostess at the Feb. 7 meeting. Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph’s subject for the March meeting is to be “Down on the Old Natchez Trace.” Mrs. Harry V. Wade is to be hostess. The April 4 meeting will be a guest meeting. Mrs. Fredrick Krull will speak on “The Lordly Line of High St. Clair” Marietta—1778-1938. Hostesses will be Mesdames Samuel Runnels, Franz C. Bopp, Henry L. Browning, George W. Pittman and Miss Anna H. Spann. Mrs. Eaglesfield will be hostess at the May meeting and Mrs. Wade is to speak. Mrs. Ferris Taylor is to be hostess at the June 6 meeting. Mrs. Erwin C. Stout and Mrs. Boyd M. Gillespie are the committee in charge. Chapter officers are Mrs. John N. ‘Carey, honorary regent; Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, regent; Mrs. Elam, vice regent; Mrs. Pittman, chaplain; “Mrs. Wallace, recording secretary; Mrs. William C. Kern, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Dean, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Lynn, registrar, and Miss Bertha R. Ellis, historian. The membership committee members are Mrs. Wands, chairman; Mesdames Harry R. Fitton, Daniel W. Layman and Miss Helen E. Jacoby and Miss Spann. Mrs. Clarence S. Alig heads the nominating committee, assisted by Mesdames Paul E. Fisher and Russell Sullivan, Miss Belle Dean is patriotic education committee chairman, assisted by Miss Gertrude J. Baker and Mrs, Henry L. Brown.

Mrs. Grosskopf , Given Support

Mrs. Rudolph PF. Grosskopf has been unanimously indorsed by the Magazine Club for office of Seventh District Federation of Clubs second vice president. Action was taken at the organization’s President's Day observed Saturday at the Maro’ Hotel. Election is to take place at the Seventh District conference tomorrow in the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Grosskopf is Seventh District recording secretary. Officers elected tomorrow are not to be installed until next year.

Today’s Pattern

‘NE of the important new fashions is the dress with shirred, full bosom, cleverly interpreted in Pattern 8987. . * Pattern 8987 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material, with short sleeves as pictured. With % length sleeves 3% yards. 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 Book alone—15 cents. . * To obtain pattern and Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, . your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indi_anapolis. :

Activities of the International Travel-Study Club,

Inc., are to be directed this year Safford (left).

Among her assistants are Mrs. Verlin F. Crousore (center), special arrangements committee chairman, and Mrs. Samuel B. Kirazian,

by Mrs. Merle

Times Photo.

member of the hospitality committee. Mrs. Safford has announced that the program study for the year is to be on highlights of the United States and will include a travel talk by Mrs. Demarchus Brown and a book review by Kathryn Turney Garten.

Milam-Nichols Nuptial Rites To Be Tonight

In a ceremony at 8:30 p. m. today in the Washington Street Presbyterian Church, Miss Alice Nichols is to become the bride of Marion Milo Milam. Miss Nichols is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Shelton, Danville. Mr. Milam is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Milam. The church is' to be decorated with ferns, palms and lighted tapers in candelabra. The Rev. Henry Chase is to read the ceremony. The bride, who is to enter alone, is to wear a white satin bridal gown on princess lines with lace collar and cuffs. At the throat she is to wear a cameo pin more than 100 years old. Her three-quarter-length veil is to fall from a pearl halo. She is to carry Johanna Hill roses and white pompom crysanthemums.

Miss Scanling Maid of Honor

Miss Helen Scanling, maid of honor, is to wear a peach marquisette gown fashioned with a flared peplum. She is to carry large bronze crysanthemums. The chiffon gowns of the bridesmaids, Mrs. Earl Wilson and Miss Marjorie West, are to be fashioned alike with Peter Pan collars, short puff sleeves and flared skirts. Mrs. Wilson is to wear pink and Miss West is to wear blue. They are to carry bronze and gold crysanthemums and delphinium. Willis Milam Jr. is to be best man and Orion Gabert and Frank Baldwin are to usher. Following a reception at the church, a reception for the immediate families and bridal party is to be held at the Milam home, 15%2 W. New York St. After a motor trip through the South, the couple is to be at home Nov. 1 at 6270 N. Delaware St. : Miss Nichols and Mr. Milam entertained members of the bridal party Monday night in the Milam home. Out-of-town guests at the wedding are to include Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, Homer Von Cannon and Owen Marks, all of Danville.

Council Hears Dr. Warburton

Relationship of the U. S. Department of Agriculture to the State was described by Dr. C. W. Warburton, Washington, U. S. Department of Agriculture extension director, at the President’s Day luncheon of the Indianapolis Council of Women yes-

terday in the Lincoln Hotel. The department indirectly serves city residents by safeguarding food and fiber products of the farmers, Dr. Warburton said. More direct service is maintenance of such projects as home economic departments, the Consumer's Council, and contribution to recreation and conservation, according to the speaker. Dr. O. R. McKay pronounced the invocation. Music was provided by Miss Maralyn Willman, Miss Ruth Swain and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch. Mrs. Henry W. Ker, council president, spoke.

1522 W. Morris St. Card party.

hostess.

EVENTS

P.- T A,

Radio local chairmen, P.-T. A. 1:30 p. m. Thurs. Hotel Washington. Mrs. Willard L. Sims, council radio chairman.

LODGES

Aux. Englewood O. E. S. Today. Social rooms. Luncheon. Business meeting, 2 p. m. Mrs. Fern Lent, president Aux., Indianapolis Chapter O. E. S. 8:30 p. m. Fri. Masonic

CLUBS

October Circle, St. Patrick’s Church. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. School hall. Mrs. Anna Burke, chairman. Card party. Pocahontas, A. W. T. Embroidery Club. Thurs. Mrs. Ruth Mittendors, 2839 N. Talbott. Covered-dish luncheon. Fa-Lo-Sis. Thurs. night. Mrs. Vona Watkinson, hostess. St. Mary’s Alumnae Club. 2:30 p. m. Sun. Academy.

SORORITIES Beta, Kappa Alpha Gamma. Fri. night. Mrs. Herman Kyle, 8011

Cottage. Program of Russian music. . Sigma Sigma Kappa. Tonight. Miss Evelyn Carpenter, 22 N. Bosart,

Temple,

Voters’ League Is Important Democracy Aid, Speaker Says

Mrs. S.: N. Campbell, Indiana League of Women Voters president, described the league as a “handmaiden to a functioning democracy” at the Indianapolis League program group meeting this morning. Mrs. Campbell appeared on the program at the Rauh Memorial Library with Mrs. Tristram Coffin, Indiana League personnel campaign committee

Palms and Ferns Decorate Altar For Rite Tonight

Before an improvised altar - of palms and ferns, Miss Mildred Schubert is to be married at 8:30 p. m. today to Albert Dunham in the home of the bride-to-be’s brother, Carl Schubert, 1815 N. Rural St. Miss Schubert is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schubert, 322 Forrest Ave. Mr. Dunham is a son

of Mrs. J. R. Dunham, Columbus, Ind. > : The ceremony is to be read by the Rev. R. R. O'Haver. The bride, who is to enter alone, is to wear a white moire gown trimmed in velvet, fashioned with a square neck, puffed sleeves and a full skirt. Brides roses are to be included in her shower bouquet and she is to wear orange blossoms in her hair. Mrs. Carl Schubert is to be matron of honor. She is to wear shell pink satin and to carry Johanna Hill roses tied with pink ribbons. Carl Schubert is to be best man. Fifty guests are to attend the reception following the rite. After Oct. 10 the couple is to be at home at 668 E. 11th St.

Heads Kindergarten Club

Mrs. Horace Funkhauser is the newly-elected president of the Mothers’ Club of Minkner Kindergarten. Other officers recently named at a meeting in the rooms are: Mrs. Frank -Strubs, vice president; Mrs. Carl Delk, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Judd, secretary.

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chairman. : “No government will stand unless participated in and supported by its citizens, and that is the part the league has in a democratic form of government,” Mrs. Campbell said. She described two of the league's outstanding achievements in its 17 years of existence: Its get-out-the-vote campaign in 1924, and its recent campaign against the spoils system. Mrs. Coffin’s topic was “Merit vs. Spoils—88 Per Cent Can't Be Wrong.” She explained the league’s personnel campaign started in 1934 at the national convention in Boston. She pointed out prospects

of the campaign to publicize the need for public personnel selections on the merit basis. League members are concentrating on their drive to sell tickets to

Clifton M. Utley’s first lecture on.

the “The Far Eastern Crisis” next Wednesday in Caleb Mills Auditorium. The project is being sponsored to raise funds to finance a downtown office, a secretary, a monthly-bulletin, speakers and contributions to the state league.

[Riley Cheer

Guild’s Tea Held Todgy

Mrs. Townsend: Listed as Hostess at Annual Event.

A silver tea at the Governor's Mansion . from 2 to 4 p. m. today was to be given by the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild in honor of James Whitcomb Riley's memory. Music, provided by a string ensemble of prominent Indianapolis

musicians, was to be a highlight of].

the event. Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend, host-

ess; Mrs. C. D. Vawter, guild president, and Mrs. S. G. Huntington,

’| general arrangements chairman,

were to greet guests. No invitations were issued for the informal tea. The memory of Riley has been honored annually on or near his birth date by the guild since its inception. The tea this year is a digression from the customary card party. Proceeds go to the hospital. . Dahlias and other fall flowers were to be used throughout the home. The sun parlor where the musicians are to play was to be banked with palms and ferns. Mrs. J. A. Garrettson was decorations committee chairman. The tea table was to be laid with bronze and white chrysanthemums and lighted with cream-colored tapers. Mrs. A. J. Porter, guild founder, was to pour. Mrs. Ernest C. Goshorn was in charge of the tea hour. Mrs. C. G. Jacquart was program committee chairman. Assisting her were Mesdames Iris Myer, A. R. Madison, L, R. Mattern, Mayme W. Byerly and Carl H. Irrgang.

Braun-Weber Wedding Rites To Be Tomorrow

The marriage of Miss Ellen Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber, to John A. Braun, son of Mrs. Joseph Braun, is to take place

‘at 8 a. m. tomorrow in St. Roch’s

Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Joseph Omer Bruck is to read the ceremony. The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a white chiffon and lace gown with a long tulle veil edged in lace. She is to carry a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Marie Braun, maid of honor, is to wear peach lace with a matching satin and lace halo and gold accessories. Miss Ruth Weber, who is to be her sister’s bridesmaid, is to wear aquamarine lace with gold accessories. Barbara Ann Weber, flower girl, is to wear a similar gown in yellow. John Schelkford is to be best man. George Weber and Raymond K. Kucher are to usher. A breakfast is to follow the ceremony at Bluff Crest, and a reception is to be held during the afternoon in. the home of the bride's parents, 3948 S. Meridian St. After a trip the couple is to be at home in Indianapolis.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly have left for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Boozer and their daughter Alice left yesterday for St. Louis, where they are to attend the Veiled Prophet's Ball, an outstanding social event of that city. They are to be the guests -of Mrs. Boozer’s sister, Mrs. A. J. Mummert and Mr. Mummert. Miss Dorothy Mummert is to be among the many debutantes who will be maids of honor at the ball. - She is to make her debut later this year. Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderheide has returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. J. G. Thompson, Los Angeles, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Daisy Myers, 3167 Kenwood Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John L. O'Hearn and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beisert have left for a several weeks’ visit in Webster, Wis.

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Mrs. Carl Aumann (right) is chairman of the ticket mittee for the annual tea and fashion show to be given by the Service Class, First Baptist Church, Oct. 19, in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. Assisting her are Mrs. H. M. Hooker (center) and Mrs. E. R. Smith.

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World Traveler to Open Guild Series of Lectures at Marott

Harry A. Franck, traveler and author, is to speak at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow in the Crystal ballroom of the Marott Hotel on the “Day's

Bverits and Their Background.”

“The Prince of Vagahonds” is to be introduced by George J. Marott. His appearance is_to be sponsored by the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild

as the first of a serles of lectures

during October and November. Mr. Franck has spent 30 years traveling among the masses in 50 countries, usually on foot and often working his way as he went. He is the author of 24 travel books. .

A luncheon is to follow in the main dining room. Mrs. G. I. Seybert, president of the guild, is to preside. A round table discussion is to follow. Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl is chairman of the lecture series. Hostess at the luncheon are to be Mesdames William - Larue Byrun, James Beatty, Robert Burnett, Rose Coffin, Donald Carter, Evanson Earp and Croel Conder.

Estelle Poe to Wed ‘At Franklin Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Poe, Franklin and formerly of Indianapolis, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Estelle to William Ruedlinger, Sheboygan, Wis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ruedlinger, St. Louis, Mo. The wedding is to take place Saturday in the home of the bride-to-be’s parents. Both Miss Poe and Mr. Ruedlinger are graduates of A. G. U. Normal College, Indianapolis, and Indiana University.

School Is to Benefit By Tri Kappa Party

Plans are getting under way for the benefit bridge party to be given by the Associated Chapter, Indianapolis Tri Kappa Sorority at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 12 in L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. ai Proceeds are to go to the James E. Roberts School for Crippled Children. The chapter also supports the occupational therapy room at the Roberts School.

Johnson, publicity.

Phi Delta Theta Pledge Mothers Will Ba Guests

New pledge mothers of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity are to be honored at a covered dish luncheon

at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the chapter house. A business meeting and musical program given by the fraternity is to follow. Among the honored guests are to be Mesdames Charles Cohee, C. W. McKean, Forest Duker, Fred Lay, W. B. Johnson, Ella Mendenhall, William Lilly and R. C. McQueen. Assisting Mrs. A. J. Lauth, general chairman, are Mesdames K. G. Whitney, B. C. Ward, Ben: Roderick and David McClure. Mrs. J. W. Atherton, president, has announced the following committee chairmen for the year: Mrs. O. G. Merrill, telephone; Mrs. H. M. Hooker, membership; rMs. A. L. Thurston, ways and means; Mrs. K. K. Wooiling, reception; Mrs. George Diener, house and grounds; Mrs. Bert Beasley, card club; Mrs. J. F. Bailey, program; Mrs. A. J. Lauth, reception, and Mrs. Albert S.

Mrs. Ed Hart is to be delegate to the Butler University Mothers’ Council with Mrs S. C. Bitter as alternate.

Sigma Delta Tau’s Rushees to Be Feted

Sigma Delta Tau Sorority is to entertain rushees with a bridge party this evening in the Hotel Antlers. Decorations and appointments are to be in the sorority colors, rose and silver. Miss Genevieve Lowe is to give readings. Miss Eileen Mason is general arrangements committee

| ive Topics Featured by Study Clubs

Programs on Subjects Currently Important Are Scheduled.

Local clubwomen’s interest in sube jects of current importance is evie dent from the large number of study clubs that meet daily. Mrs. Helen T. Brown, Thursday Lyceum Club president, is to be host ess at.a club dessert-luncheon and meeting tomorrow in her home, Kool | Kenny Towers, Carmel. “Minute Glimpses of American Cities” is to be the topic discussed by Mrs. Harry Plummer. On the club's program committee are Mes~ dames Irving Blue, Frank S. O'Neil and Laura Messick. 2 ” ”

Mrs. J. S. Bray was hostess to the Irvington Catholic Woman's

Study Club today. Mrs. W. G. Stehe

lin presented the report on the National Council of Catholic Wome en.

“The Life of St. Christopher” was the subject discussed by the Rev L. A. Lindemann. On the club's progran committee are Mesdames Roy Babcock, Albert H. Ehrenspere ger and Leo Hemelgarn.

® EJ 8 Mrs. A. A. Goodwin is to be hostess tomorrow to the North Side Study Club. Mrs. Forest S. Cartwright is to speak on the subject, “How We Got Our Bible.” The program céme mittee is composed of Mesdames J, Blaine Hoffman, Goodwin and O. T, Wingfield. ® $y 8 Friday is fo be President's Day for Irvington Fortnightly Club members, whose theme this year is “Mythole ogy.” Mrs. O. S. Flick, president, is to be honored at the luncheon event to begin at 12:30 p. m. at Cifaldi’s Villa - Nova. The program was planned by Mesdames W. B. Ward, W. A. Reddick and C. L. Withner.

Also on Friday is to be a meeting of the Friday Afternoon Literary hostess. “Algeria of Africa” is to hostess. “Algeria of Africa” is to be the topic. Mrs. V. E. Lamb is to speak on “Algiers,” and Mrs. F. H, Lutz is to discuss “The Mohammedans and the Garden of Allah.” On the program committee are Mesdames E. F. Brown, C. E. Dwyer and E. G. Prosch. » 2 ” “American Heritage” is the year’s theme of the Irvington Quest Club, which is to meet Friday with Mrs, Walter Gingery. Assistant hostesses are to be Mesdames Ralph L. McKay, E. B. Hargrave and J. H. Armington. ; : A colonial tea is to follow. Miss Grayce Lewis is to discuss “Reliving History in Virginia,” and Miss Elea~ nor Miller is to speak on “Seeing the Beauties of Williamsburg.” Mesdames Richard B. Miller, M. J, Reese and Chalmer Schlosser are on the program committee.

& 2 =»

The Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of America and the Irvington Coterie both are to meet Monday. Mrs. C. D. Vawter and Mrs. F. N. Daniels are to be hostesses at the Conservation League meeting. Mrs. H. J. Eickhoff is to speak on “How

dren.” The program was planned by Mese dames Roger M. Beem, Claude Wate son and L. B. Jones. Mesdames C. Walter McCarty, Chester Albright, Fred N. Hooker and George H. Kingsbury are to be hostesses at the Irvington Coterie meeting. The club specializes in ree views of late books. Mrs. Willard Gates is to review “How to Win Friends and Influence People.” The program committee is composed of Mesdames McCarty, Ale bright and Arthur R. Robinson,

chairman,

chairman.

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