Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1937 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Parties for |

Utley’s Talk Are Formed

Dinner Events Arranged Before Lecture Tonight.

Clifton M. Utley, Chicago Coun=| cil Foreign Relations director, is to | arrive late this afternoon from Chi- | cago to lecture at 8 p. m. tonight | in Caleb Mills Auditorium. | Mr. Utley's appearance is to be | the first in a series under sponsorship of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Subsequent appear- | ances are scheduled for Jan. 12 and April 13. | Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin is to in- | troduce Mr. Utley, who will speak on “The Far Eastern Crisis.” Pre- | ceding the dinner guest Sheerin. Ushers Are Chosen Ushers for the affair are to be Mesdames Tristram Coffin, Lester | Smith, and the Misses Mary and | Elsie Sinclair, In charge of tickets | at the door are to be Mesdames | Leonard Ensminger, John K. Goodwin, Fredrick Gifford, Oliver W. Greer and Arthur Funkhauser. Tickets are to be sold at the door.

lecture he is to be a |

| | |

of Mr. and Mrs.

Direct Church Dinner Arrangements

Mr. Utley broadcast for 35 con- |

secutive Sundays last year on the “Chicago University series. Contemporary Club. In mer of 1936 he drove approximately 8000 miles through European coun-

Roundtable” | He has spoken here at the | the sum- |

tries, concentrating on external and

internal affairs in Germany.

Several informal dinner parties

are to be held before the program. |

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sinclair are

to have Mr. and Mrs. John Beard |

Washburn at their home. Mr. Mrs. Raymond Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Shonle are to dine together. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shadinger have invited guests to a dinner pre-

and |

ceding the lecture, in honor of Mrs.

Shadinger’s birth anniversary. Parties Are Formed Among the parties in the audience are to be Mrs. John L. Fuller, foreign policy department chairman, and Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Charles Van

Tassell, and Messrs. and Mesdames |

Clarencer Zinn, John Kautz and arl Heassler. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton

are to be together. Dr. Alexander

Paul is to be the guest of Dr. and |

Mrs. George Buckner. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Gerking and Mr. and Mrs. | Ralph Showalter are to attend to- |-

gether Walter Kuhn is to take daughter, Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn, and two of her friends, Misses

Josephine Mayer and Nina Brown. |

Misses Helen and Ruth Sheerin are to be with Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Efroysom and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Efroysom are to be together.

P.-T. A. Council Head to Speak On WEBM Today

Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers president, is to speak, 3:15 p. m. today in a radio broadcast sponsored by the council in behalf of state Parent-Teachers Week, Oct. 10-16. Local P.-T. A. officials are addressing luncheon-club groups this week to acquaint those without P.-T. A. contacts with the movement’s purposes. Mrs. Hadley, in her radio talk, is to urge widespread observance of the week. School Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan also is to speak. The program is to be heard over station WFBM. Local groups meeting today have been asked to give time on their programs for the broadcast.

Other Leaders to Speak

Other local officials speaking before various groups are Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indiana Congress president; Mesdames Clayton Ridge, James L. Murray, John B. Lewis and Robert Shank.’ Many Marion County ministers have co-operated by reading Gov. Townsend's proclamation designating the week's observance and relaying invitations to their members to visit local chapter meetings.

Kappa Mothers’ Luncheon Friday

Mothers of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority pledges are to be luncheon guests of the organization's Mothers’ Club at 12:30 p. m. Friday in the chapter house, 821 W. Hampton Drive, Mrs. James W. Putnam is to extend greetings to guests and Mrs. Thor Wesenburg is to speak on the Mothers’ Council. Miss

Mrs. W. B. Peterson (right), Mothers’ Guild, Episcopal Church directing the arrangements for a d at 6 p. m. tomorrow for the bene

Mrs. Browning Names Aids for Arbutus Club

Mrs. Paul R. Browning, newly elected Arbutus Garden Club presi- | dent, has announced committees for | the coming year. Election of officers took place re--{cently at the home of Mrs. Edward J. Elliott, 3672 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Other officers named include Mrs. Forrest Teel, vice president; Mrs. {Robert Miles, recording secretary. { Mrs. John D. Sparks, corresponding | secretary, and Mrs. C. A. Griffith, treasurer. | Mrs. Alan L. Sparks was appointed | publicity chairman and Mrs. Robert | Brewington was named home show committee head. She is to be as- | sisted by Mesdames Carl F. Helm, | Browning. Robert Miles, Sparks and | Teel. | Mrs. Elliott was named program [committee chairman. Her aids are | to be Mesdames Robert Zaiser, Har{old Mercer and Brewington. Mrs. Browning was hostess yester(day at her home, 4153 Carrollton

his |

| Ave, for a meeting of the home | nounced today by Mrs. G. I. Seybert, |

| show and program committee.

Today’s Pattern

Lucille

Broich, chapter president, is also to |

speak. Mrs. F. O. Wilkins is club president for the year. Luncheon ar-

rangements are to be in charge of |

Mrs. M. I. Rees, assisted by Mesdames C. W. Bashore. Kasting, Ralph Varin and Harry C. Schroeder.

Fiction to Be Topic Of Narrators Club

“Historical Fiction” is to be discussed by Mrs. Thomas Carlin at a meeting of the Narrators Club tonight with Mrs. Donovan A. Turk. 4433 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Paul Duckwall and Mrs. Albert Neff are to read original stories. Mrs. Carl Spencer is to review Frances Winwar’s “Gallows Hill,” a historical novel of Salem’s witchcraft days.

Sacred Heart Group Arranging Dance

The Young Ladies Society of Sacred Heart Church is opening its fall season with a dance tomorrow night in Sacred Heart Hall. Door and attendance prizes are to be awarded. Miss Marian Woods is arrangements chairman, assisted by Misses Cecilia Wiegand, Anna Marie Ohleyer, Lenore Schober, Agnes Riegel and Mary Emma Fritz.

Albert H. |

os time of year when you want a dress to wear under your fall coat and trim enough to wear with(out a coat or with a fur scarf, choose Pattern 8069. It is one of those sim|ple dresses that are the backbone of |your daytime wardrobe. | A smart fabric selection for this {dress is gabardine, newly revived [as a smart dress material—or tweed in brilliant plaids. Pattern 8096 is designed for sizes (12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 27% yards of 54-inch material and 3'%4 yards of braid to trim as pictured. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book is ready for you now. It has {32 pages of attractive designs for levery size and every occasion. One [pattern and the new Fall and Win[ter Pattern Book—25 cents. Fall land Winter Book alone—15 cents. | To obtain pattern and Step-by- | Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 [cents in coin together with the above La number and your size, your name and address and mail to PattermsEditor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 'W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

president of the school. of the Advent, is inner to be given

fit of the parish | Kistner.

| Moose to Celebrate Anniversary of Home

{ Indianapolis Loyal Order of Moose {and Women of the Moose are to celebrate the birthday of Mooseheart with a masked ball Wednesday

N. Delaware St. Mrs. Larry Wise, Mooseheart committee chairman, is to be aided by Mesdames John Switzer and Samuel Blanchard. Harry Neerman, Moose entertainment committee chairman, also is to assist. | Mrs. Judson West, Women of the Moose library chairman, is to sponsor a card party at 2 lat the Temple. Proceeds are to buy (material for hospital scrapbooks.

| ————————————————————— —

Ushers Named For Palmistry

Talk Tomorrow

| Ushers and hostesses for the lec[ture of Mrs. George Philip Meier at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Marott | Hotel Crystal ballroom are an-

| St. Margaret's Hospital Guild president.

the Guild. Nellie Simmons Meier, author and lecturer, is an internationally known speaker on scientific palmistry. Her topic tomorrcw is to be “Lion's Paws.” Mrs. Seybert is to introduce Mrs. Meier at the morning lecture and will preside at a luncheon to follow in the main dining room. Tickets are to be available at the Marott before the lecture. Hostesses and ushers are to include Mesdames Mark Enright, Har¢ld C. YFeightner, S. E. Fenstermaker, Rollin Gehrt, Edward P. Gallagher, Ernest Gimble and L. D. Grisbaum. Mrs. Simmons is to show her audience the character and personality of hands she has read and impressed. She is a native New Yorker but a Hoosier by adoption. Her extensive travels and varied contacts have given her an unusually wide acquaintance among individ uals of distinction, covering the whole range of human endeavor.

The lecture is to be the sec- | ond in a series being sponsored by |

social |

Times Photo

Other members of the committee include Mesdames Ernest Steeg (left) and Hugh Thornburg (center), Ray Deupree, C. Molly Gray

and Karl

| Baptist Church

| Class Sponsors

| Fashion Show!

night, Oct. 27, at Moose Temple, 135 |

The First Baptist Church Service Class is to present Mrs. Demarchus | Brown, traveler and lecturer, as

| the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium.

| Mrs. William O. Cheeseman, class | cl p. m. tomorrow | President, is general arrangements |

| chairman. In the receiving line with to be Mesdames J. S. G. Huntington, P. B R. F. Andrews, C.

her are McCoy, McCarty,

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| | | |

Tea to Honor! New Junior League Girls

Provisional Members to Be Told of Activities In Course.

Provisional members of the Junior League announced today are to be | honored with a tea at the home of |

noon. Members of the Junior League | board, and the heads of working |

Provisional members announced today by Mrs. Hoke, president, in- | clude Mesdames Henrik Mayer,

guest speaker at the annual tea and | | fashion show at 2 p. im. Tuesday in | :

' | Goodwin, hospital.

| clair, Barbara Stafford, Alice Von- |

negut and Courtney Whitaker. | Plans for a training course to be- | gin following the tea are being made. The provisional members are to be informed of league activi- | ties in preparation for the long | hours of league work which they are to do.

Hoosier D. A. R. Hears Plea for Youth Crusade

Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind, Oct. 13.— Mrs. William A. Becker, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, advocated a

youth movement for America, in her {address last night before the 37th annual state meeting here. | The oncoming generation must oe | | trained for leadership, she stressed, to perpetuate the principles of free- { dom, equality and justice. “American youth should have moral exultation and dedication to the American government. America's hope in the future of the nation depends on this,” she said. Mrs. W. H. Schlosser, Franklin, presided at the today. “All political movements in the world today have the support and enthusiasm of the youth in the country concerned. Youth is dedicated sincerely to Hitler's program as a symbol of national awakening.”

president, sessions

Legion Auxiliary

E. Buschmann and the |

DNESDAY, OCT 48-1037

Betrothals Are Announced Symphony

3 4

Mrs. Frank Hoke, Tuesday Biel

committees are to assist.

| Block Photo. Mrs. Blanche Smith has an- | nounced the engagement of her daughter, Lela Mae, to Edward B. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Franklin.

| | | |

Dexheimer-C The engagement of

arion Photo

Miss Ruth

Jeannette Rich, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl A. Rich,

to Richard

M. Slagle, Joliet, Ill., has been an-

nounced.

Nursery.

hostess.

State. Dinner.

spect circle.

Mrs. Ray Rodarmel, hostess. hostess.

lowe, hostess.

Business meeting.

VENTS

PROGRAM Board of Managers, Indianapolis Day Nursery. 10:30 a. m. Thurs.

CARD PARTY

St. Mary's Social Club. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. School, 317 N. New Jersey. Mrs. Charles Hauser, Mrs. John Betz, chairmen.

CLUBS 1908 Club. Thurs. Mrs. Byron Carter, hostess. On-Ea-Ota. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Paul Van Treese, 1517 N. LaSalle, hostess Luncheon, business meeting, bridge. Evadne Club. Tonight. Mrs. Ethel Cross, 2010 N. Meridian, hostess. Coreopsis. 1 p. m. Thurs. Oxford Tearoom. Mrs. Edna Robonius, LODGES Prospect Auxiliary O. E. 8S. 452. Noon Thurs. Hall, Prospect and

A. D. Streight Circle, Ladies of G. A. R. 2 p. m. Thurs. 512 N. Illinois. Mrs. Josephine Glass, department presidents Huntington, to in-

Past Presidents, Alfarata Council. Noon Thurs. Mrs. Maude Ostermeyer, #924 Guilford, hostess. Luncheon.

SORORITIES Amica Chapter, Verus Cordis. 1 p. m. Thurs. Hamilton Food Shop.

Sigma Sigma Kappa. Tonight. Mrs. Eugene Rutz, 3623 E. Vermont, Beta, Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. today. Miss Ruth Bubeck, 1135 Mar-

Delta, Beta Sigma Phi. Thurs. Spink-Arms Hotel. Alpha, Omega Chi. Tonight. Mrs. Lee Beener, Beech Grove, hostess.

Psi Chi Phi. 8 p. m. today. Hotel Antlers. Miss Betty Clark, hostess.

Names Committees

Mrs. Guy Parish, president of the | Big Four Unit 116, American Legion Auxiliary, has announced commitee appointments for the coming rear.

| They are: Mrs. Frank Monahan. hild welfare; Mrs. Clyde Reed, membership; Mrs. Arthur Nevins,

Americanism, and Mrs.

| Also Mrs. Paul Pursian, activities

Daugherty, Herbert Kimbrel, H. P. | 20d poppy sale; Mrs. Earl Headley,

Wetsell, C. C. Deupree and Arthur Wilson. Mrs. Carl Aumann, tickets chair-

man, is to be assisted by Mesdames | C.

{ E. G. McCreery, H. M. Hooker and E. R. Smith. Candy is to be pro- | vided by Mrs. Paul McCarty, assistled by Mesdames Jean Boyle, Jack | Moore, Charles McElroy, Arthur | Wilson, R. F. Andrews and Miss | Lettie Blue. Mrs. Charles Yarbrough is program arrangements chairman, as- | sisted by Mesdames J. A. Potts, J. P. | Scott, George Purves and G. W. | Jaggers. The class, which has | active members, helps maintain a | hospital charity ward and also supplies infants’ garments to needy families.

i —————— Glass Shower Given | For Bette Mumford | Mrs. William P. Cooling, 5550 Gruil-

a crystal Clare Mumford.

Saturday in the Meridian Heights

seph Lamb. Guests at the shower | Mrs. Marguerite Lewis Mumford, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs.

groom-to-be; Mesdames Lewis, Benjamin Carter, and Misses

over 100

ford Ave., entertained recently with | | shower for Miss Bette

Miss Mumford is to be married |

Laura Lamb, mother of the bride- | Allen F.!

| community service, Mrs. Lester { Campbell, national defense: Mrs. { Arland Patton, constitution; Mrs. R.

{ Mumford, publicity, and Miss Mary | Parish, service sales.

| Alpha Beta Phi Rush Party to Be Sunday

Alpha Beta Phi Sorority is to en- | tertain with the first of a series of rush parties at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Sunday. Guests attending the bridge and | tea will be Mesdames Robert Arm- | strong, Frank Mueller, Robert Bell {and Misses Genevieve Pettit, Mary | Margaret Grogan, Florence Casserly, Ann Flynn, Patricia Kervan, Mary O'Donnell, Mary Agnes Riley, Patricia Shine, Katheryne Staple|kemper, Mary Elizabeth Thale, | Catherine Walpole and Mary Frances Wirth.

Arthur

Newby, scholarship; Mrs. Frank |

Sorority, has announced committee members for the year.

| Mrs. Bruce McIntosh is to be program chairman; Mrs. Thomas P. | | Jenkins, publicity; Mrs. T. O. Philpott,

Baltz, evening bridge. Other officers with Mrs. King include Mrs. Ray D. Grimes, vice pres[ident; Mrs. Wood C. Moll, secretary; { Mrs. Richard J. Boatman, treasurer, land Mrs. Wendell Coler, quarterly | correspondent. The 65th anniversary of the or- | ganization’s founding at Syracuse

| University, Syracuse, N. Y., was cele- |

| brated by alumnae recently at a

| sey St. Mrs. Ross Ludlow, a charter mem(ber, gave greetings. Each member | contributed to the Founders’ Loan | Fund.

| installation of a new chapter, Beta | Xi, Oct. 2 at American University, | Washington. Plans were made for a [rummage sale to be held Nov. 6. The | committee is to be composed of Mes- | dames Donald Walker, J. C. Carter, Ray Grimes and Thomas Jenkins. Assisting Mrs. Ruddell as hostess {were Mesdames Walker, Philpott, McIntosh and Neal Grider. | Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Brown, 146 |W. 26th St., are to celebrate their [50th wedding anniversary Sunday. [Dinner is to be served at the home

| for relatives. Open house for friends |

{is to follow from 2 to 8 p. m.

Presbyterian Church to James Jo- |

included |

Women Cheer Amazing

THE NEW RINSO 1S BETTER TRAN

{EVER FOR DISHES AND ALL CLEANING /~

| Joan Mumford, Helen Barton, Mar- |

| cella McDermit, Maryanna Lichtenaver, Carol Fenner and Jessie Fishler.

SERENA Black or Brown Kid

| the smart Sw FALL FOOT

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A flexible arch in a completely

pliant shoe lets Nature restore vigor-

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Sold Exclusively at

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New improved

Women everywhere declare New Rinso gives

25 to 50% more suds

R dozens of new household hints on how to make work easier—how to save money— how to save time — come to the home-making demonstration today. Admission is absolutely FREE. Women everywhere have enjoyed these marvelous lectures —and have discovered many valuable secrets of better, more efficient housekeeping. For example, thousands are learning how easy the New improved Rinso

makes all cleaning easier — quicker

RUTH CHAMBERS \

Indianapolis Times home-making expert says:

By New Rinso gives heaps more suds than ever — and they're much faster-acting and longer-last-ing, too! Women everywhere tell me that the New Rinso gives 25 to 50% more suds. Even in hardest water, the New Rinso gives the thickest, liveliest suds imaginable. I recommend Rinso for tub or washing machine. It washes clothes much whiter and brighter, often in as little as 10 minutes. I also recommend Rinso for dishes and all cleaning.”

makes dishwashing and all cleaning. Don’t miss this grand free lecture.

(70d

The Indianapolis Times

will give her demonstration at

Expert

RUTH CHAMBERS

English’s

Theatre at 9:30 A. M. tomorrow. Also Friday, at 9:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

afternoon bridge, an

RO. A Danie

Alpha Phi Alumnae Club Head Names Committees for Year

Mrs. Mason King, president of the local alumnae chapter, Alpha Phi

d Miss Jane

To Be Oct. 23

More than 50 couples to attend the dance to

Officers’ Clubhouse.

are expected

Dancing with the 11th Infantry

! Band is to begin at 9 p. m. their wives and

| Announcement was made of the |geyeral civilian guests are to be hon-

Harrison officers,

|ored. | Capt. John M. Davis,

| sociation president, is arrangements the Delta Gamma Sorority

chairman for the event

Ft.

Reserve As-

The club-

house is to be decorated with colors

of various regiments.

co—— HP. WA

Indianapolis Please send Rosalind si

, Ind. me 1k hosiery.

«+ | wrote accompaniments.

Aid Group Will Meet

Society Women’s Unit to Hear Talk by Sevitsky.

Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes and Mrs. J. K. Lilly Sr., Indiana State Syme | phony Society entertainment come | mittee cochairman, are issuing ine | vitations to nearly 400 members for | the first general meeting of the Soe ciety's women's committee at 3 p.m, next Wednesday at the Woodstock Club. | Mrs. Fredric M. Ayres, president of the committee, is to preside. In addition to a brief business session, [short talks are to be made by Fabian | Sevitsky, musical director and or(chestra conductor; Ferdinand | Schaefer, orchestra founder, and | Franklin Miner, orchestra manager, | Miss Gladys Heathcock, Tudor Hall School faculty member, is to offer two pianc groups during the afternoon. Wishing to obviate any misunders standing in the event that some members fail to receive invitations, Mrs. Ayres has announced that all are urged to attend.

‘Bomar Cramer Will Tell About

Mexican Music

Bomar Cramer is to speak at the | monthly musical of Zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, at 8 {p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs, | T. M. Rybolt, 5602 N. Pennsylvania St. | Mr, Cramer, who spends his sum= {mers in Mexico, is to discuss “Mod= jern Mexican Music.” Mrs. Richard Sharpless, who recently returned from Mexico, is tO [sing a group of original Mexican {folk songs. Mrs. Louise Sparks | The program committee, coms | posed of Mesdames Martha Foreman land Rosalee Spong, as well as those | appearing on the program, is to ap=[pear in costume. Unique programs | bear Mexican silhouettes on the cove | ers. Miss Maxine Moore, contralto, also is to sing. Miss Rose Dowd, harpist, lis to play four numbers, and Miss | Betty MecShirley, pianist, is to play,

'Rhoton-Jones

Wedding Read

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leslie Rho- | ton are on a wedding trip through [ the South following their marriage at 4 p. m. yesterday. Mrs. Rhoton was formerly Miss | Eleanore Jones, daughter of Mrs, | Eugene Harold Jones, 42 N, Sheri dan Ave. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble F. Rhoton, Columbia City. The ceremony was | read by the Rev. Abram S. Woodlard in the home of the bride's mother. Music was provided during the ceremony and at the reception | which followed by Pasquale Mone [ tani, harpist. Mrs. Rhoton is a University of { Michigan graduate and member of Mr, | Rhoton attended Wittenberg Col= [tege. He is a Pi Kappa Alpha Frae | ternity member.

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