Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1937 — Page 26
PAGE 26
Sizzling Steaks’ Aroma Adds Zest to Autumn Air In Nearby Rural Retreats
Gentlemen Shine as Chefs When Friends Gather in| Unique Lodges Set Up by the Harmses, | Alfords and Tyndalls.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON With half the world “going rural” crisp October weather brings on an epidemic of steak roasts. The fact that the gentlemen shine at this kind of cooking may have something to do with it. Anyway, sizzling steaks, broiled on outdoor grill, are pretty satisfactory provender. “Sycamore Run,” the farm of Mr, and Mrs. C. Augustus Harms at Bagle Creek, near Zionsville, boasts an excellent outdoor fireplace around which a group of friends gather to cook supper nearly every Sunday. The grill is situated high above the sycamore-bordered “Run” in an opening surrounded by beeches and maples. In the fireplace wall is an iron grating and boulders from the nearby cornfield are heaped at either end with a plit boulder on top. Copper cooking utensils hang on iron hooks in the chimney. In front of the oven is a circular floor of limestone. Adjacent to the oven and overlooking the “Run” is a little pergola, topped with an iron sheep which serves as a weathervane. On a recent Sunday not even a drenching rain kept Dr. and Mrs. William F. Clevenger, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Ensminger and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Coburn from joining Mr. and Mrs. Harms around the fireplace to feast on thick and juicy steaks.
an
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® » o “Dotswood” is the farm of Mrs. Dorothy H. Alford on E. 86th St, where, in addition to an outdoor grill, Mrs. Alford has built a shack. Here Mrs. Alford’s friends gather for informal parties and here, too, her two daughters, Mary Jane and Joan, hunt pumpkins in the cornfield and play hostess for hay rides which often end with wiener roasts around the fire, The shack, which has a Dutch door opening in sections, is used by Mrs. Alford for painting portraits. The antique chairs, walnut cupboard, rag carpets and hanging oil lamp are old family relics. Mrs. Alford is particularly fond of a table, the lower section of which was made from the base of her great-grandmother's sewing machine, the first in Henry County. Over the fireplace are grouped an Indian tomahawk, purses, bags and a rattlesnake skin. At one end hang sleighbells which belonged to her grandfather.
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Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall are renovating “The Old Young Farm” on Little Eagle Creek near Zionsville. An amazing feat of reconstruction has been accomplished. Cinderella's pumpkin coach had nothing on the transformation of the hen house into a studio and the hog house into a social room. Here, too, is a grill for outdoor cooking. Placidly standing in the first stall of the barn is a life-size wooden horse. Apparently it is not destined to take its place in history on equal terms with the huge wooden steed presented by the Greeks to the Trojans. Gen. Tyndall explained that he bought it 32 years ago when, as a battery commander, he used it for teaching recruits to adjust artillery harness. In common with that precocious, but wooden. young man, Charlie McCarthy, the General's horse has been refurbished with a new coat of paint several times. In the early days it was a simple gray, but now it is a valiant sorrel. Monty, the black cat acquired with the farm. sniffs at this strange animal with which it can take such liberties. 2
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The Traders Point Hunt Ball, one of the most brilliant events of the winter season, is to be held Saturday evening, Dec. 4, at 10 o'clock, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Otto N. Frenzel, Hunt Club president, has announced that the ball is limited to members and their guests. Cornelius O. Alig is master of fox hounds and Mrs. Ear] B. Barnes is entertainment chairman.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Arbutus Club Leaders Are Installed
RRR
her are Mrs.
Mrs. Paul R. Browning (right) is the Arbutus Garden Club's newly installed president.
EVENTS
LODGES Ways and Means Committee, Golden Rule Chapt. O. E. S. Sat, night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irby, 29 Rridgeview. Halloween party, Queen Esther Auxiliary. O. E. S. Today. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Kelly Sacks, hostess. CLUBS Q. B. Tonight. Miss Lois Jean Flora, 2924 Ruckle, hostess. Goodwill Service. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs, Preston Highley, hostess, Informal luncheon.
SORORITIES
Tota Kappa. Mon. night. Miss Maxine Archer, hostess. Halloween party, Beta, Sigma Delta Zeta. 8 p. m. Mon. Miss Mildred Jasper, 1244 Wright, hostess. Kappa Sigma Chi. Tonight. ¥Y. W, C. A. Mrs. W. W. Revel, hostess. Installation of officers.
3010 Graceland,
More Parties Being Formed
Additional reservations and parties were announced today for the Alpha Jota Latreian annual fall frolic to be held Saturday night in the Columbia Club. Larry Price's orchestra is to play for the first of the sesson’s informal benefit affairs. Dr. and Mrs. Ray H. Briggs are to entertain with a diriner party preceding the dance. Guests are to include Messrs, and Mesdames N. M. Talbert. Clifford Sadler and Jack A. Thomson. A Dutch-treat party is to includes Messrs. and Mesdames Herbert L.
Robert Miles Assisting | tary, and Mrs. C. A. Griffith, treasurer.
For Latreians’ Annual Frolic
Times Photo. (left), recording secre-
| Tudor Juniors
Will Give Play Next Thursday
The junior class of Tudor Hall | School is to present “Prunella” by | Laurence Housman and Granville | Barker at 8 p. m, Thursday at the | school. | The dress rehearsal at 2:30 p. m. | Wednesday is to be open to the pub[lic to accommodate those who are | unable to attend the night perfor- | mance, The play is under the direction of Miss Nellie McCaslin, dramatics instructor, with Miss Albertine Palmer as assistant director. | Members of the cast include the Misses Palmer, Nancy Lockwood, | Thelma Sachs, Marion Taggart, | Elizabeth Meeker, Helaine Borin- | stein, Nancy McCown, Elizabeth | Weiss, Florence Weiss, Florence | Wolff, Virginia Smith, Clair Morris, Mary Lou Follett, Carolyn Cuip, | Barbara Martin, Margaret Winslow, | Ann Jackson, Catherine Cunning- | ham, Lucy Kaufman and Phebe | Carman. The production staff consists of
‘Clubs Plan | She'll Preside
Halloween Observance §&
Numerous Social Events Are Scheduled for Next 2 Weeks.
Midway between the Labor Day farewell - to = summer rush and Thanksgiving feasting comes the pre-Halloween period of gaiety. Both town and country clubs are preparing this week-end for numerous social events scheduled for the next two weeks. | Opening this season is to be| | the Junior Columbians “Sophisticated Swing” dance tonight at the club. On the arrangements committee are Misses Shirley Montrose, Dorothy Ball and Betty Dobyns, | Betty Early, Elolse DeWitt, Gloria | Feld, Betsy Knowles, Sally Ragan, | Virginia Robinson, Eloise Foreman | and Richard Carson, Dick Wilson, Opening the season of fall fun is | James Hutchinson, Arthur Northrup, | Stevenson, Charles H. Calais, Harold William Vogel, Paul Havens, Norman Granel and Gilmore Johnson Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Robinson, 6101 Central Ave. are to en- |
Mrs. Thomas A. Kimberlin Jr. (above) is to preside at the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Walton Wheeler, 5789 Central Ave. Mrs. Karl W. Hardey is to be assistant hostess. Dr. Milo Manian is to speak.
| Michael Fox, Dick Heller, Harry J | Herff, George F. Hilgemeier, Leroy Sanders and Horace E. Storer. An I. A. C. mothers’ committee
their daughter, Virginia, preceding | the dance. - { Halloween party Oct. 29. ReservaGuests are to Include Misses Jean | tions are also pouring in for the Smelser, Margery Northrop and | members’ Halloween party the fol- | Eloise Akin; Jack Taubensee, Jack | lowing night. | Brown, John C. VanHorn and Fred Meanwhile, the interior of the InRandell. dianapolis Country Club house is Bridge Series to Open being transformed into a rustic The first of a series of luncheon- | Peauty spot for the Halloween dance
bridge parties for Columbia Club |# week from tomorrow. A rail ladies and their guests is to be held fence, resplendent with pumpkins Tuesday. and shocks of corn, is to be inThe entertainment committee has | Stalled. announced that the first mixed dine In contrast are transformations at ner-bridge of the fall and winter Highland Golf & Country Club. A season is to be held Oct. 13 haunted house to delight the , Assisting Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge cavity that replaces the heart Jr., chairman, on the luncheon host- | ©f any spook is slowly emerging ess committee are to be Mesdames under the direction of Mrs. Joseph John K. Ruckelshaus, Dudley R. Brower, decorations chairman. Gallahue, Frank L. Binferd, Thomas shosts to Attend
| J. Ruckelshaus, Irving W. Lemaux, Members are to dress either as { Ray H. Briggs, Louis W. Molen- | the ghost of some personage, or kamp, Howard E. Nyhart, J. 8. Fra- | something in connection with a zier, B. B. Pettijohn and William | haunted house. Mr, and Mrs. Frank | E. Eisenlohr. Dowling are arrangements chair- | Mrs. J. Hart Laird has returned | men for the event, which is to be a to the club as club hostess in charge | supper-dance from 10 p. m. to 2 of ladies’ bridge afiairs. |a. m. Music is to be provided by | Also scheduled is a Halloween | Bob McKittrick's orchestra. “Punkin” party for members and | Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Dowling | guests on Oct. 30. {are Messrs. and Mesdames Dick A “Whirligig” party Wednesday | Crane, William Nixon, Walter Hiser, |is to be the first party of the sea- | Floyd Mattice, Howard Williams, [son for Indianapolis Athletic Club | John Welch, Michael Duffecy, John | women. It is to take place in the | Kennedy, Theodore Wurster, Ben- | gaily decorated Whirligig Room, | jamin Perk, Dr. and Mrs. Harry { equipped with numerous facilities | Leer, Joseph Brown, James Lavin, | for sports. | Edward Zaiser, Lyndell D. Foster | Prizes are to be awarded for pro- and Messrs. Caleb N. Lodge, Charles ficiency on the putting green, in |Rauh and Lowell Stormont. | skee-ball, table tennis, deck tennis Mrs. Roy Slaughter is chairman and shuffleboard. Tables are also | of the Meridian Hills Country Club to be provided for bridge. treasure hunt and goblin frolic. Mrs. Robert L. Stevenson is to be The event is to take place at 7:30 | hostess, With Mrs. Edward Gal- |p. m. today. Guests are to start | lagher, chairman of the women’s |from the clubhouse and return for | activity committee, are Mesdames | a Halloween feast at 11 p. m.
{ C. Feightner, Dayton D, Fertig, R. |
tertain tonight with a dinner for |is to meet at the clubhouse Satur- | day morning to arrange the Kiddies’ |
FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1937 Parties for
Music Talk Are Formed
Mrs. Demarchus Brown Is To Give Lecture at Woodstock.
Several party reservations are listed for the luncheon Monday at Woodstock Club to follow Mrs, De marchus Brown's music lecture. A number of Indianapolis society women, interested in city music development, have subscribed to the lecture series donated anonymously to create interest in the Indianapolis Symphony concerts Two Symphony enthusiasts from Edinburg, Mrs. Percy Brodbeck and Mrs. Roy Amos, and Miss Elsie Sweeney, Columbus, are to be guests of Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Others in Mrs. Ayres’ party include Mesdames Brown, Nicholas H., Noyes, Elsa Pantzer Test and Fabien Sevitzky. Lunching together are to be Mes=- | dames Conrad Ruckelshaus, Albert { J, Beveridge Jr. and Howard Fieber | and the Misses Janet Noyes and | Elizabeth Bertermann. Miss Lucy Taggart and Mrs. Charles Latham are to lunch to | gether. Mrs. Earl B. Barnes is to have as her guests a group of eight women. Another party of eight is |to be entertained by Mrs. Albert | J. Beveridge Sr | Tickets for the course of three | lectures to be given by Mrs. Brown, comprising biographical sketches and music comments of famous coms= posers, still may be obtained from | Mrs. Test at her home, 111 RB, | 38th St. | Tickets also are to be available at Woodstock Monday.
| -— Pupils Entered In ‘Music Bee?
| Two teams of high school musie | pupils, anxious to show prowess in spelling musical terms, have enstered the “music spelling bee” spone sored by the Indiana State Syme | phony Society's music-education de= | partment. The bee is to be broads cast 10:30 a. m. Saturday over sta=- | tion WIRE, Members of one team are Frances | Spencer, captain; Fannie Reeve | Myer, Margaret Sears, jeorgia Vaughan, Joan Pierpont, Rose Mary | Lang, Genevieve Wilkins and Mar= | garet. Harold. The second team is composed of | Rose Ellen Gray, captain; Rosemary McInturf, Sonja Grigo, Laura Marie | Huf meister, Esther Muegge, Doro= | thy Mitchell, Alice Anderson, Mary | Millholland and Martha Elliott, The winner of the bee is to ree ceive a ticket to the Friday aftere noon concert series of the Indiane | apolis Symphony Orchestra. Mrs, | R. O. Papenguth was last week's best speller.
‘Forest Philosopher’ Speaker
the Misses Carman, Judy Hamer, |
For Art De
partment Event
Sam Campbell, “Philosopher of the Forest,” is to lecture before the Art Department of the Woman's Department Club at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in the William H. Block Co. auditorium.
The lecture, ‘October on Parade,” tures in color.
Additional arrangements
is to be illustrated with motion picfor the program were an-
nounced today by Mrs. Walter C. Grow, department chairman.
Following Mr. Campbell's lecture, Wilbur D, Peat, Indianapolis Art | Association director, is to open an | exhibit of portraits by Indianapolis artists, arranged under the direc- | tion of Mrs. Grow. Mrs. Fred C Albershardt, chairman, and Mrs, H. J. Berry, vice chairman of the exhibits committee, assembled the portraits. assisted by Mesdames Paul T. Rochford, Willard N, Clute, George S. Olive, Hezzie Pike, Fred L. Pettijohn and G. H. Shadinger. Many of the portraits are of prominent Indianapolis persons. Exhibiting artists are to be guests. They include Edwin L. Fulwider, Ernest B. Foster, Randolph Coats, Frances Gladding Dean, Mariesue Eisenhut, Kurt Vonnegut, Cliftan A. Wheeler, Sister Camille, Ruth Stebbins Schildknecht, Georges La- | Chance, Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, | Simon P. Baus, Paul Jones, Con- | stance Forsyth, Howard Morton Coots, Marie Goth, Dorothy Har- | ford. Donald Mattison, Henrik Martin Mayer, Lucy Taggart and Mary Summers Lowry. Mesdames E. C. Rumpler and | Felix T. McWhirter, Art Department | members, whose portraits are to be | exhibited, are also to be guests.
Committees Are Chosen
Mrs. Charles W. Maley is general | chairman for the tea which is to | follow the program. Mrs. Jerome E. Homan is chair- | man of hostesses, assisted by Mes- | dames E. J. Baker, Ernest C. Gos- | born, William C. Kassabaum, Albert | H. Off, E. A. Kelly, James T. Hamill, | Lillian R. Lewis, D. S. Meditch, Hollie A. Shideler and Alvin G. Jose. Mrs. Colin L. Lett is door-commit- | tee chairman and Mrs. A. C. Bar- | bour is vice chairman. Their assistants are Mesdames Arthur S. Ayres, | Helen Talge Brown, Roland M, Cot- i ton, Frank E. Weimer, Emil H.| soufflot, E. Preston Jones, C. H.| Maston, Lewis G. Ferguson and Miss Mary B. White. Mr. Campbell is a writer and lec- | turer, appearing 2 o'clock each Sundav afternoon over WCFL, Chicago. He has an intimate knowledge of wild life. At his home, the Sanctuary of Wegimund, near Three | Lakes, Wis., he makes motion pic- | tures of nature and wild life which form the background for many of |
his lectures.
Scottish Rite’s Festival Tonight
More than 800 reservations are listed for the Scottish Rite dinnerdance beginning at 6:30 p. m. today. An entertainment in the Cathedral auditorium and dancing in the ball-
room are to follow the dinner. No |
guest cards are to be issued, although members are invited to the after-dinner program.
Party Leader
|
Bretzman Photo. Mrs. Albert J. Beverdige Jr. is hostess committee chairman for a series of luncheon-bridge parties for Columbia Club women. The first luncheon is Tuesday.
Linsmith, C. A. Sparks, Myron J. Austin, Lloyd 4. Tucker, Misses Jane | Rothenberger, Dorothy Garreltson | and William F. Sheehan and Ralph | Roberts.
| |
With Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Wash- | and Mes- | | dames Morris Crain, Preston J. Mc- |
| burn are to be Messrs.
| Nurlen, George O. Browne and A. |
| Hernley Boyd. Out-of-Town Guest
Attending with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. | Becherer are to be Mrs. Julia Bech- | erer and Frank Van Mater, Albany, |
IN. VY. | In a party with Mr. and Mrs. | W. A. Marschke Jr. are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Oral Bridgeford and | Frank Kern.
¥ Messrs. and Mesdames Forrest | Hindsley, James R. Blacklidge and | A. S. Catterton. With Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. | Mills are to be Messrs. and Mes- | dames Paul Rhodarmer and William Hutchison.
In the F. H. Winget party are to |
be Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas Kech, Robert Ferriday Jr. James Gibboney, F. K. Mitchell, Dwight
Dunlop. Huntington, Ind.; and Miss |
Katherine Foulton and Morgan Winget.
With Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Smith | Jr. are to be Messrs. and Mesdames |
| J. H. Egli, J. W. Allen, Meyer F. | Efroymson and M. F. Ollinger,
Sunshine Club’s [Luncheon Set Mesdames John O'Brien and H.
and bridge to be held by the Sun- | shine Club, Sunnyside
| auditorium.
Assisting committee heads are to | Ziegler, J. J. McGovern, John W. { Fraim, T. C. Williams, Mary Cling- | enpeel and Miss Maria Rochford. | At a recent meeting it was voted to present, $100 to the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp at Bridgeport.
Reception Tuesday to Honor
Members of Y. W. C. A. Staff
Invitations have been issued to Y. W. C. A. friends and members to |
Another party is to be composed |
B. Mahan are arrangements com- | mittee cochairman of the luncheon |
Hospital, | | Wednesday in the L. S. Ayres & Co.
| be Mesdames J. W. Mentzer, C. F. |
Music Teachers’ Club Head Lists His Committees
i
i J. Russell Paxton, Technical High | School, president of the In-and- | About Public School Music Club, announced committees for the 193738 season at a meeting yesterday in the Shortridge High School | cafeteria. Miss Lorle Krull was named program committee chairman for the December meeting. Claude Palmer, Muncie, is to arrange the February meeting, and Will Brayant, Terre Haute, the March session. Arrangements committee members include Miss Isabelle Mossman, chairman, Misses Maude Del- | bridge and Geraldien Trotter. Ralph | W. Wright heads the educational | conference committee, assisted by Edward Bailey Birge, Bloomington; Samuel L. Flueckiger, Manchester College, and Miss Ada Bicking. On the social committee are Mrs. Elizabeth Kaltz Cochran, chairman, Miss Inez Nixon, Frankfort, Paul Hamilton, Oaklandon, and David Koile, North Manchester. Hareld Winslow heads the male | chorus committee, assisted by Ralph | W. Wright, Claude Palmer, Muncie, Walter Elliott, Noblesville, Don Rogers, Newcastle, Miss Ruth Hall, Robert Hamp, Anderson, and Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Lenora Coffin is art appreciation and radio committee chairman. Miss Louise E. Swan is in charge of publicity.
|
Personals
| |
Mrs. Arthur Voorhees Brown, 3172 | N. Meridian St., is visiting in New York. Mrs. E. A. Schirmer and her son, Buddy Schirmer, Bloomfield Hills, | Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Schir- | mer’s mother, Mrs. Frank A. Hamil- | ton, Golden Hill. Mrs. Schirmer is | the former Mrs. Henderson Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Piqua, O., formerly of this city, are spending a few days at the Indianapois Athletic Club. I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor Hall principal, has gone to Buffalo, N. Y,, to attend a meeting of the Head Mistresses’ Association of the Middle | West. Miss Stewart is secretary of | the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Robertson
a reception in honor of the newly appointed staff from 8 to 10 p. m. | and son, William, have left for fuTuesday in the house first floor parlors.
bau, Honor guests are to be Miss Essie Maguire, general secretary: Miss | | Elizgbeth Ann Blaisdell, program correlator, and Miss Helen Haggard,
| Girl Reserve executive.
Eliot O'Hara to Give Water Colors Talk
Eliot O'Hara, well-known water color painter, is to give a gallery talk at John Herron Art Museum | at 4 p. m. Sunday. Mr. O'Hara, who is conducting classes at John Herron Art Institute, is to speak on the International Water Color Exhibition now on view in the galleries. The talk is open to the public. | | Rush Party Sponsored
sigma Tau Delta Sorority’s sec- |
In the receiving line are to be
| Mrs. B. Scott Gootliwin, board of
directors president; Smith, Mrs.
Mrs. Leonard Walter Krull, Mrs.
| Boyd I. Miller, Mrs, O. M. Helmer, { Mrs.
J. W. Hall, Misses Myrtle Powell, Maguire, Blaisdell, Haggard, Messrs Robert A. Adams and Henry R. Danner. Directors are to assist in receiv-
| ing guests. Mrs. Rebecca Swinford
is to be assisted at the tea table by Misses Marjorie Zechiel, Mary Anna Butz, Elizabeth Henderson, Barbara Bellinger, Jean Booth, Martha McConnell, Mary Hull, Lyla Jane Harms and Evelyn Lloyd of the Butler Y. W. C. A. cabinet. The arrangements committee in-
ond rush party of the season was | cludes Mesdames O. M. Helmer, C. held last night in Fox's Jail House. | Norman Green, B. S. Goodwin, On the arrangement’s committee | Kenneth Campbell, Rebecca Swinwere Misses Ilma Tacoma, Mary | ford and Misses Louise Noble and Alyce Miller and Nelle Schmidt. | Elizaet Davis, ’
‘School Marks Foundation Day
Foundation Day was observed at | Ladywood School yesterday when | the senior class entertained the | faculty with a play and musical | program. { Under
the direction of Mrs.
| George Foerderer, school drama de- |
partment head, a play outlining the | history of the Sisters of Providence | was presented. | In the cast were Marion Dreiss, | Margaret Thedieck, Betty Ann | Hamblen, Sammie Allen, Joan Fox, Therese Keach, Mary Spaulding and Mary and Louise Smith. Harp selections were played by Miss Spaulding and choral music was sung by the school glee elub,
| ture residence in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Clarence W. Efroymson is visiting in Chicago.
Miss Livingston Isto Wed Today
The marriage of Miss Helen Livingston to Paul Hutzel is to take place at 8:30 o'clock today in | the Second Evangelical Reformed | Church. Miss Livingston is a daughter of
| | | | |
Nan Goodrich and Jane Johnson, |
with scene design direction by Miss Daty Healy of the art department | and Miss Gladys Heathcock, music | instructor. City Democrats ov
Attend Party
Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 22.—A
cratic Club here yesterday.
Kirk McKinney, State Board member; Mrs. Samuel Ralston, national committeewoman,
judges and their wives: Waiter Treanor, J. R. Hughes, Harvey Curtis, Alfonso Wood, William Dudine and Gustave Mueller. Mrs. Edith B. Dewitt, Williamsport, Pa., addressed the gathering. She is vice chairman of the Pennsylvania State Central Committee. Miss Agnes Molter, Kentland, state president, presided.
Tips to Be Given On Taxidermy
A simple demonstration in taxidermy is to be given at the storyhour program at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Children’s Museum. Harry Bell, recently added to the museum staff as preparator, is to give the program, which is open to any interested child. Also scheduled at the museum tomorrow is a meeting of the junior board of directors, Henry Ostrom Jr. is sponsor. Miss Lillian Clark is to talk on “Trees in Autumn,” at the general science hour at 1:30 p. m. This class is made up of two pupils from each junior high school science class in the city and parochial schools.
Heads Meeting aw :
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Livingston, 1115 |
Dudley Ave. The Rev. Dobbs F. Ehlman is to read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. A reception for 100 guests is to follow in the Livingston home. The couple is to live at 1703 Alton Ave.
Brunswick St. Mr. Huteel is a son | of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hutzel, 1123 |
Mrs. P. W. Wessler «is to preside at a meeting of the Indianapolis Branch, Western College Alumnae Association, this afternoon in the Columbia Club Harrison Room. Miss Margaret Haviland, new alumnae secretary of the college, and Miss Gertrude Leonard, national alumnae treasurer, are to be guests. *
and the following Appellate Court |
of which Mrs.
SAYS THIS CHARMING
number of Indianapolis persons at- | tended the 11th annual fall meet-| ing of the Indiana Women's Demo-
The delegation included Mrs. E. Advisory |
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
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(Signed
nn September 9» 1937 (Mrs. Sta
nam
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