Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1937 — Page 4

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Needlepoint Becomes Absorbing Pastime tor

Covers and Tapestries Among Variety of Articles Made in Spare Time; Committees Named For Artists’ Club Costume Ball.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON When an Indianapolis hostess recently asked her

guests to guess the number of stitches in a large piece of needlepoint, a man won the prize. Which might go to prove that while the feminine fingers love to fly over the canvas, the masculine mind is perhaps mathematically

more accurate, But it happens that needlepoint is an absorbing occupation of an amazing number of Indianapolis women. The fact that many of them make more pieces than they can use may be attributed to its faculty for quieting nerves, the ease with which it can be picked up and the ever growing beauty of the design. One needlepoint devotee confesses she has a chest full of pieces because she already has covered everything “coverable” in her house with her work. Mrs. Herbert R. Duckwall and Mrs. Robert M. Moore are two enthusiasts who have made wall hangings which they have mounted over the fireplaces in their living rooms. Mrs. Duckwall follows the French custom of signing her work by embroidering, at the lower edge, her name and the qate. Her lovely Cluny scene of feudal times has a lady with two cailv embroidered aprons before a background of trees and castles. The rich reds, blues and greens of the design are set off by the characteristic deep henna Cluny background. When Mrs. Duckwall started on the piece eight months ago she hoped she had something which would keep her busy for two or three years, but she finished it so quickly that she has now begun work on a chair cover. » = Mrs. Moore has made three large wall tapestries. One entitled “The Sculptor” is mounted in an exquisite gold frame typical of the French court period and hangs over the fireplace. The figures of three gentlemen and a lovely lady provide the interest in this copy of an old painting which the Gobelin workers made into a tapestry. : Another of Mrs. Moore's hangings is “The Lady and the Unicorn,” which was designed during the Crusades and is a copy of a tapestry in the Cluny museum in Paris.

maids it

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Mrs. J. William Hofmann is a “needlepointer” who has made covers for an entire set of dining room chairs. Among the pieces which she has made is a lovely petit point piece which was brought from Europe and which she has mounted in a tilt top table which stands by the fireplace. There are two ways of filling in the background—straight or diagonal, says Mrs. Hofmann. Miss Esther O'Neill, who for many years had a needlework shop, started a number of Indianapolis women on needlepoint. She taught the old method, working on the diagonal, thus forming a basket weave on the back. While this type of stitch consumes more yarn than the straight method, none of the canvas lining shows through and the work is smoother and doesn’t curl. Even running a knife or pair of scissors across the back will not pull it apart.

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= = = Mrs. Harry W. Glossbrenner, an expert at many Kinds of handwork, is also a needlepoint devotee. From the time she was 4 years old she has made her mother a piece of handwork each year as a Christmas gift. She confesses to having tried practically every kind of work except tatiing. Despite the fact that she has made needlepoint chair covers, bell pulls and pillows and helped her friends make chairs, she has been so generous with her work that she has only one piece of it in her house. Mrs. Glossbrenner is one of the specialists who loves to make up her own designs. She is fond of working with colors and now is at work on a chair cover, of her own design, from scraps of different colored yarn left over from pieces she has made in the last 10 years. ® » “Exploring Galaxies from a South African Kopje” is to be the subject of Prof. Harlow Shapley’s address at the guest meeting of the Contemporary Club, Friday night in Caleb Mills Hall. Prof. Shapley, head of Harvard University’s department of astronomy, is considered one of the world's foremost authorities in his field.

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Announcement of committee appointments for the Indiana Artists’ Club's costume ball, to be held Nov. 20 at the Lincoln Hotel, has been made by Damien Lyman, general chairman of the ball. Wayman Adams is to be honorary judge. Members of the ticket committee are Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, Miss Flora Lauter, William Kaeser, Ruthven Byrum and Walter Heitkam. Mrs. Arthur Woodward, George Calvert and Simon P. Baus are

| by

be Miss Ruby

arrangements committee chairman card party and luncheon held by

Mrs. Charles G. Austermilier (right) was general )

for the benefit the Cervus Club

Anniversary of | Mu Phi Epsilon

T'o Be Observed

The 34th anniversary of the] founding of Mu Phi Epsilon, na-; tional music honor sorority, is to be celebrated at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at |

{a dinner in Hunter's Lodge of the] | Marott Hotel.

Mrs. Erwin Luessow is arrangements chairman, assisted by Miss Mary Gottman. Decorations and | appointments are to be in the so-| rority colors, purple and white. Mrs. James L. Wagner, Kappa Chapter president, is to be toastmistress. Responses are to be offered Miss Marjorie Goodwin, Zeta Chapter, DePauw University; Mrs. | Clyde Titus, Alumnae Club presi- | dent; Mrs. Anita Scott, Patroness Club president; Mrs. Alfred Brandt, a founder, and Mrs. Walter Treanor of Kappa Chapter. An original poem, “The Shield of | Mu Phi Epsilon,” is to be read by| Miss Helen Louise Quig. Mrs. Le-| nore Ivey Fredrickson has arranged | a musical program to follow the dinner. i Seven to Appear

Appearing on the program are to! Winders, soprano; | Miss Louise Swan, accompanist; | Miss Charlotte Reeves, violinist; | Mrs. Robert Reiner, cellist; Miss Ra- | mona Wilson, pianist; Miss Ruth Wagener, soprano, and Mrs. Jane | Johnson Burroughs, accompanist. The Patroness Club is to meet for luncheon Wednesday with Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOITS TIMES

today in the Kopper Kettle. rangements were Mesdames William Drake and Frank Lindner.

= Times Photo. Assisting with the ar(left)

ner, 324 N. Bancrof{, hostess. Alpha Gamma Deita Alumnae.

tional convention.

World War Memorial Bldg. St. George's Episcopal Church. Social. Woman's Auxiliary 130. National

EVENTS

Phi Tau. 8 p. m. Tues. Miss Judy Sprague, 916 E. 34th, hostess. Epsilon Pi, Delta Theta Tau. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Mary E. Schaff-

7:45 p. m. today. 4030 Forest Manor Ave. hostess. University registrar, and Beta province president, to speak on naPROGRAMS

American War Mothers’ Marion County chapter.

p. m. Tues. Fletcher Trust. Mrs. Logan Jenkins to preside.

Mrs. Paul Lahr, Miss Venita Kunter, DePauw

1:30 p. m. Tues.

8 p. m, Wed. Parish Hall. Pie

Federation Postoffice Clerks. 1:30

Little Club Dance Set Nov. 13;

Miss Mills to Talk on England

Bridge and Other Games To Mark Committee Fete Program.

Plans were complete today for the Little Club Commitee, Woman's Department Club, dance to be held Saturday night, Nov. 13, in the Club house, 1702 N. Meridian St. All club members and their friends have been invited to the event which is to be informal. Bridge and other games are to be provided. Mr. and Mrs. Othniel

Woman's Department to Hear Travel Lecture On Wednesday.

An illustrated lecture, “England in Coronation Time,” is to be pre- | sented by Miss Ethel Mills, Chicago, at a Woman's Department Club meeting Wednesday. Miss Mills appeared before the

club several years ago speaking on|

“English Gardens.” She made her fifth visit to England this summer | to attend the Coronation. Included

Ayres-Noyes

Announced

Betrothal Made Known On Future Bride's Birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes, Sunset Lane, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Fredric M. Ayres Jr. The announcement was made Saturday night at a dinner party in celebration of Miss Noyes’ birthday | anniversary, | Miss Noyes is a popular member |of the younger social set. She is a {Junior League provisional and a member of the Dramatic Club. After attending Miss Walker's School in Simsbury, Conn., she attended the French School in New York. She has also attended Tudor Hall. The bride-to-be made her debut at a ball two years ago in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. Ayres attended Park School, Thatcher School in Ojai, Cal. and Lerosey in Rolle, Switzerland. He is a graduate of Yale University. He is a member of the Woodstock Club, Dramatic Club, Indianapolis Athletic Club and the Columbia Club.

Expect 400 at Irvington Church Association Tea

The Woman's Association of the { Irvington Methodist Church is to | present Miss Imogene Pierson, Ar- | thur Jordan Conservatory of Music, and Miss Ruth Noller, WIRE artist, (In a program of piano and xylo- | phone numbers this afternoon at a

Engagement]

| fashion-tea mn the church.

| Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter, vocalist, |

| also is to appear on the program, accompanied by Mrs. L. B. Jones. A fashion, revue is to follow the musical program. More than 400 reservations have been made for the annual association event. | Arrangements committees ap- | pointed by Mrs. Arthur R. Robin- | son, president, include Mrs. Walter | W. Woerner, general chairman: Mrs. | Leland Q. Clapp, chairman, Mes- | dames Glendon Hackney, W. F. | King, F. N. Daniel, Paul Schaeffer, (A. B. Long, Charles Hitchcock, | Frank Fromer and C. B. DeTar, pro- | gram. Mrs. George K. Vestal is | reservations chairman. | Hostesses are to include Mesdarnas| John C. Muessing, Everett C. Collings, L. G. Shimer, Garfield Walker, H. L. Mots, Firman C. Sims, Harry A. Weaver Edward W. Clausing, Allan P. Vestal and Lowell B. Barnes and Miss Ethel Shearer. Young women who are to assist include the Misses Georgianna Smith, Dorothy Jones, Eva Mae Chaille, Dorothy Daniel, Jean Lindstaedt, Ruth Davis, Kathryn Weaver, Elizabeth Davis, Mary Weaver, Jennie Puckett, Kathryn Henley, Carolyn Keith, Mary Jane | Smith, Eleanor Betterly, Mary Hull, {Jane Kathryn Justice, Martha Clark, Rosemary Gray and Carol

Sherman,

Noble C. Hilgenberg, 5214 Washing-| Hitch and Mr. and Mrs. Hollie A. | ton Bldvd. A 10:30 a. m. musicale is | Shigeler are to lead the grand |

[in her picture collection are photo- |

graphs of English gardens as well! as pictures of the Coronation fes-|

the committee in charge of prizes.

Decorations are to be arranged

by Henrik Mayer, Paul Jones and Ralph Craig with the assistance

of John Herron Art School students.

Invitations have been sent out

to precede the luncheon. Assisting the hostess are to be] Mesdames James Ogden, Frederick

march. The Little Club Committee had

tivities. | Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, club president,

by a committee composed of Bird Baldwin, Flovd Hopper and Mrs. Kaeser, Denny Dutton and his orchestra are to play.

: its beginning last year when Appel, John Robert Craig, Helen group of Department Club mem- | Talge Brown, William P, Anderson | bers were appointed to renovate III and D. W. Grose. third floor rooms and make them Appearing on the musicale Pro-| available for club use. The dances | gram are to be Mesdames Norman | they sponsored were so enthusiastic- |

McCutchan-Metzger Nuptials Are Solemnized at Lebanon

LEBANON, Nov. 8.—Green and white created a distinctive background | for the marriage of Miss Laura Louise Metzger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metzger, to Robert John McCutchan, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McCutchan, Greencastle, at 8:30 p. m. Saturday night in the Central Chris-

‘Alumnae to Hear

Schneiders James Loomis, James | ally received they were made a part | Costin, Minnie Edenharter, Sidney,! _- ee of the club's program. Fenstermaker, Paul Seehausen and : . d Harriet Burtch and Miss Leona | Dance Chairman Name | Mrs. John Berns, Little Club com- |

Wright. mittee chairman, has appointed | Mrs. Paul Rochford and Mrs. Har- | old M. Trusler, dance cochairmen. | Mrs. Alvin Jose is music chairman.

Assisting them are to be Mes-

Dean of Women

| is to preside at the business meeting

to begin at 2 p. m. Garden Club | members are to be hostesses during the day. Autumn Decorations

Mrs. R. O. McAlexander and Mrs, | ings this week. H. B. Burnet, tea cochairmen, have | Numerous parties, dances and d planned decorations in an autumn | ness meetings in various homes. motif for the tea tables. Mrs. Hurt| Guests are to be present at the | and Mrs. Merritt Woolf, garden de- | Irvington Coterie meeting today. A | partment chairman, are to pour. Bach-Brahms program is to be pre- | Assisting them are to be Mes-|sented by Miss Mildred Allen and dames A. C. Barbour, Hugh J.|Mrs. Albert Holman. Baker, Harry J. Berry, Edward A. Hostesses are to include MesBrown, Frank Brandt, C. J. Buchan- | games James W. Denny, C. H. Bakean, Charlton N. Carter, Horace | neier. Welmer E. Bushong, Chester

At Meeting

tian Church here. @ Cibotium and woodwardia ferns, |

palms, candelabra, single cathedral candles, white chrysanthemums and pompons and southern smilax were used aboui the altar and throughout the church. The ceremony was read by Bishop G. Bromiley Oxnam, Omaha, Neb., assisted by the Rev. Carl H. Barnett. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Frances Wishard, organist, Edwin Jones, violinist, and Mrs. Ruth Ranier Nessler, harpist, all of Indianapolis, played. The bride's Dawning,” ‘ndearing Young Charms,” and immediately before the ceremony “Theta Prayer.” The bride, who entered with her father, wore a duchess satin gown with a tight bodice of hand-thread Alencon lace, fashioned with a full skirt sweeping into a train and long filted sleeves. A row of tiny satin-covered buttons extended down the back of the gown. The train-length veil of bridal tulle was caught with a cap of orange blossoms. She carried a long cascade bouquet of lilies of the valley and their own foliage with bridal tulle puffs throughout. The attendants’ gowns were fashioned alike in slipper satin tight bodices, short puffed sleeves and full skirts with trains. Miss Virginia Fowler, Frankfort, maid of honor, and Mrs. F, Delbrook Lichtenberg, Hagerstown, matron of honor, wore Chanel pink, The bridesmaids, Misses Martha Frances Dunn, Carmel, Sarah Jane Ritchie, Ruth Akerman and Mrs. Walter J. Reynolds, Lebanon, wore aquamarine with matching shoes. They carried cascade arm bouquets of large white chrysanthemums tied with velvet streamers. headresses were ostrich tips. Mr. McCutchan’s best man was Charles R. Brown, Toledo, C.: Gardon Balph, Pittsburgh; Dr. James Engler, Decatur; Gene Dellekamp, Shelbyville, and Weldin Talley, Terre Haute, ushered. Assisting ushers were Fred Donaldson and Walter J. Reynolds. Mrs, Metzger wore a Chantilly lace gown of mother-of-peari pink, trimmed with baby gold sequins. She wore a corsage of brown crypripedium orchids. Mrs, MeCutchan, the bridegroom's mother, wore black velvet with gold lame and a corsage of white gardenias. A reception was held immediately after the wedding in the home of the bride's parents for out-of-town guests and members of the family. The bridal party received in front of the fireplace, which was banked vith greenery and white chrysan- - \

€

mother sang “At

“Believe Me If All Those!

with |

First Members Of Music Guild To Be Honored

White Cross Music Guild charter members are to be honored guesis at a breakfast at 10 a. im. Tuesday, | Nov. 16, in the Marott Hotel.

{

| The event is to open the Guild's season formally. Mrs. Will C. Hitz, | president, has appeinted Mrs. Ray{mond E. vor Spreckleson general chairman; Mrs. C. A. Breece, program chairman, and Mrs. Harry W. Krause, hostess chairman. | Mrs. Arthur A. Fairbanks is dec|crations chairman, assisted by Mes[dames Frank Nelson, John Schnel{der and Charles Bailey. Mrs. Lloyd { McInturf is tickets chairman, as- | sisted by Mrs. Harold Seaman. Mrs. | William Leonard is telephone chair{man and Miss Thelma Hawthorne is | publicity chairman. | The music guild annually opens {and closes its season with elaborate { social affairs. It assists Methodist | Hospital nurses and White Cross

| Guild members, trains a chorus and | wraps thousands of dressings for the hospital surgery. It was the {first guild to sponsor nurses’ schol- | arships. | The Meridian Heights White Cross | Guild was to hold an all-day meeting today in the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home work rooms. Grace | Church Guild is to meet tomorrow, | Broadway Guild Wednesday, Tem‘ple Sisterhood and Municipal Gardens Thursday and Tabernacle | Presbyterian Garden Guild on Fri-

Their day

(themums. In the dining room, the | bridal table was covered with a point venice cloth. The threetiered wedding cake was on a stand of lilies of the valley and white roses. Tall silver candelabra’ and white tapers were used on each end-table, Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. McCutchan left on a wedding {trip to the South. The bride trav|eled in a knight-blue suit with blue | fox fur and brown accessories. She was graduated from Tudor Hall School and DePauw University. Mr. McCutchan was graduated from Wilbraham Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., and DePauw University, where he was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The couple is to at home after Dec. 1 in

At Dmner Friday

Dr. Agnes E. Wells, Indiana University dean of women, is to speak before Indianapolis alumnae cf Gamma Phi Beta Sorority at a kanquet Friday night in the Columbia Club. The alumnae group is anticipating the formation of a chapter of the national social organization on the Indiana University campus. National officers who are to attend the meeting include Miss Beatrice Lock, grand council vice president, and Mrs. O. F. Stafford, chairman of expansion. Both are of Portland, Ore. ‘There are 34 chapters of the sorority in universities and colleges throughout the United States. Mrs. Robert Gates and Miss Emily Dorgan are arrangements cochair- | man for the Friday night mec ing.

Book Review Set

The Movelight, Guild is to sponsor the third in a book review series by Kathryn Turney Garten at 8 p. m. Friday in All-Souls Unitarian Church. Mrs. Garten is to review “Young Henry of Navarre,” by Heinrich Mann.

Margaret Conner (left), Alpha

dames Irving P. Blue, George Snyder, Everett E. Lett, Hal Purdy, Harold Bachelder, Frank Burres, William C. Kassebaum, Malcolm Lucas, Clyde V. Montgomery, Russell R. Reutepohler, Myron Jay Spring, Jerome Trunkey and Misses Helen Talge Brown, Bessie York McClain, Amber Keifer and Pearl Kiefer.

Y. W. Lecture Series Planned

Mrs. Emily Zakem, University of Nebraska graduate and former Oklahoma City Y. W. C. A. staff member, is to present a series of lectures on “Relaxation” during the coming winter months at the local Y W.C A The classes are to open this week. Lessons are to be available to all

home women during the daytime hours and to business and professional women during the evening. “Falling in Love With Work” is to be John E. Esterline's topic for a talk before the Girls’ Quest Club at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening.

Chi Omega, and Betty Clark, Alpha

Omicron Pi, are chairmen in charge of stunts to be given by their sororities at the annual Butler University Geneva Stunts sponsored by

the Y. W. C. A. The stunts are Methodist in charge of ements.

to be given Nov. 19 at the North

pal Church. Miss Chloris Bell is general chairman

Casady, Charles M. Clayton, B. F. Cline. Also Mesdames Frank A, Curry, Edgar R. Eskey, Edward Ferger, Daniel V. Goodman, H. J. Lacy,

Robert T. Ramsay, Ralph L. Thompson, Oscar L. Watkins, and E. L. Pedlow; Misses Florence Bass and Helen Talge Brown. The Woman's Department Club Auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association Teaching Center is to meet tomorrow for

Drug Auxiliary To Hear Speech

| Mrs. Clayton Ridge is to speak at !a luncheon meeting of the Women's | Organization of the Retail Drug- | gists’ Association at 12:30 p. m. to- | morrow. Mrs. Ridge is to discuss “Teaching School in Indianapolis.” Mrs. E. C. Reick, hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Rex Rudicel. Fred Dunnington, A. A. Fritz, A, E. Johnson, E. W. Rossiter, W. C. Stedfeld and S. R. Fisher Plans are to be announced by Mrs. J. L. Simmons for the annual fashion show and bridge party to be given Dec. 8 in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium.

Sorority’s Officers Feted by Alumnae

Indianapolis alumnae of Kappa Delta Sorority were to honor sorority officers with a dessert-bridge luncheon at 1:30 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Mary K. Mitchell, 5784 Central Ave. The honor guests were to. include Mrs. Hugh- A. Teeters, president: Mrs. Paul Suits, vice president; Mrs. Carl Winters, secretary; Mrs. Charles A. Gustafson, publicity chairman; Mrs. Gaylord Woods, Pan-Hellenic representative, and Mrs. G. L. Brinkworth, program chairman.

Alpha Phi Bridge Group Has Luncheon

Mrs. Robert Horn entertained members of Alpha Phi bridge group at a 1 p. m. luncheon today. Mrs. Thomas P, Jenkins was assistant hostess. Mrs. Mason King repofted on the organiza-

tion's rummage sale held recently. | be

W. H. Link, Robert L. Moorhead, |

luncheon with Mrs. Malcolm Lucas. |

Albright, Nelson Eliott, Seward S. Craig, C. Walter McCarty and Arthur R. Robinson. ” » » One men's club meeting today is that of the Indianapolis Literary Club in the clubrooms in the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Clifton Wheeler is to read a paper entitled “Art and Paint.” : » » ” Mrs. Arthur M. McCommons is to | discuss “Modern American Fiction” at a meeting of Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood, today. Mrs. Arthur McDonald and Mrs. Harry Meyers are to be hostesses. » »

St. Mary's of Notre Dame Alumnae Club is to have a supper at (6 p. m. today in the home of Miss | Helen Carroll, 2355 N. Pennsylvania St. Assistant hostesses are to be Mrs. Maurice McNulty and Miss Mary Raub,

| un ” u

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Mrs. A. L. Rice, 2461 Park Ave, is to be hostess tomorrow at an | Inter Alia Club meeting. Esther Forbes’ “Paradise” is to be reviewed | by Mrs, James W. Taylor. Mrs. E. | I.. Shaver is to review Van Wyck | Brooks’ “The Flowering of New England.” : ¥ ¥ u Guest Day is to be observed by the Alpha Beta Latreian Club tomorrow. Mrs. Noble C. Hilgenberg, 5214 Washington Blvd, is to be hostess, assisted by Mesdames Robert Burnett and Russell Clift. Albert Stump is to be guest speaker. 4 8

Three chapters of the P. BE, O. Sisterhood are to meet tomorrow. Mrs. W. T. Chafee is to be hostess to Chapter Q. The Sisterhood’s educational program is to be discussed by Mesdames K. S. Means and Mrs. Frank L. Pobst.

” " ”

Mrs. Russell J. Spivey is tn discuss Victor Herbert at a Chapter W. meeting with Miss Torlie E. Jackson. Chapter S is to hear a discussion of the Sisterhood’s constitution by Miss Bettina Johnson. Mrs. C. Thomas Evans is also to speak. Mrs. J. W. Holaday is to hostess. .

Wedding Set

Photo-Craft Photo. Mrs. Daisy Welch announces the engagement of her daughter, Marjorie (above), to Warren Newburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harrington. The wedding is to take place on Thanksgiving Day.

Sigma Alpha Iota Group Will Hear Of Tschatkowsky

“An Evening With Tschaikowsky” is to be the theme for a meeting of Nu Zeta Alumnae chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional musical sorority, beginning at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, 5602 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs, Clare F. Cox is program chairman. Mrs. Ruth Tevis Spencer is to review “Beloved Friend,” the Bowen and von Meck biography of Tschaikowsky. Mrs. Robert W. Blake, contralto, is to sing a group of the composer's songs, including “Adieu Forets” from his opera “Jeanne d’Arc.” His D Major Quartette, Opus 11, is to be played by Misses Olive Kiler and Roberta Trent, violinists; Lois McCain, celloist, and Mrs. Warren Bosworth, viola player. Miss Emma Doeppers, president, is to welcome the following new members: Mesdames H. L. Barr, W. A, Devin, J. H. Lowry, D. Q. Snyder, Robert Blake and C. F. Cox. Assisting Mrs. Rybolt are to be Mesdames Roy Slaughter, George S. Dailey, E. W. Short, E. O. Roberts, S. C. Bodner, Ruth Spencer and Miss Olive Kiler.

Theta Club to Hear Mrs. Ralph Hudelson

Mrs. Ralph Hudelson is to speak on “After the Coronation” before the regular meeting of Xappa Alpha Theta Mother's Club at the chapter house, 442 W. 42d St, Thursday. Mrs. B. D. Fitzgerald is to be assisted by Mesdames F. F. Davenport, Bvron Dickerson, A. E. Davis,

Frank Jones, A. S. Barnett, Carl Habich, E. R. Hair and R. W. McDowell. Theta actives are to sing during the luncheon.

Holiday Programs Discussed

s of Clubwomen

Local clubwomen are discussing holiday plans at organization meet-

inners are being arranged at busi-

Other hostesses tomorrow are to include Mrs. P. J. Clark of the Independent Social Club; Mrs. Fred Betthauer and Mrs. W. J.| Wonning of the Amicitia Club, and Mesdames P. T, MacDonald and E. J. Thompson of the Irvington Friendship Circle. » » ” The Irvington Tuesday Club's program tomorrow is to center about the Bible. Mrs. Frederick D, Stilz is to review Ernest Sutherland Bates’ “The Bible,” and Mrs. Bert Morgan is to discuss Hebrew poetry. ” on A visit to the tuberculosis hospital is to be included on the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club's program tomorrow. Dr. Marlow Manion, guest speaker, is to discuss “Bronchoscopy.” Mrs. W. M. Wheeler is to be assisted as hostess by Mrs. Karl Hardey.

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“Yellow Butterflies,” a story, is to be told by Mrs. M. W. Rhoads at the Meridian Heights Inter-se Club meeting tomorrow. A paper, “Romance of the Calendar,” is to be read by Mrs. J. J. Davis, and Mrs. A. M. McVie is to discuss the topic “Making the Most of Radio.” Mrs. B. D. Yarian is to be hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. B. McCaw.

” ”

The Roberts Parliamentary Law Club, Inc. is to hold a business meeting and luncheon tomorrow in the Colonial Tearoom. Hostesses are to be Mesdames H. B. McIlvaine and Ovid R. Mann.

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The Fairview Kindergarten Mothers’ Club is to hold open house for fathers at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Dr. Matthew Winters is to speak. Mrs. Allen H. Mitchell, president, is to

”

MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1937

Issue Bids To Columbia Club Bridge

Members Invited to First Dinner of Season.

Invitations have been issued to Columbia Club members for the first dinner-bridge of the season Saturday night. The event is to be held in the club’s tenth floor ballroom where dancing will begin at 9:30 p. m. A “turkey parade” is to be held at the beginning of the 6:30 p. m. dinner. While the orchestra plays a march number, the club's staff of waiters marches into the room with trays of turkeys after which the chefs carve them on a buffet table, Members are permitted to invite guests to make up. their own tables. Both auction and contract bridge may be played. Prizes are to be awarded at each table. The following members and their wives have been named to serve as hosts and hostesses: Messrs. and Mesdames L. C. Burnett, Arthur A. Brown, Archie N. Bobbitt, Maurice 'G. Butler, C. C. Cohee, William F, Sandmann, Paul L. McCord, Herbert C. Tyson, Fred Jungclaus, Byran E, Lundblad, Paul Summers and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kemper. Also Messrs. and Mesdames T. P, Burke, Allan J. Callaway, LeRoy Carson, Thomas F. Carson, Edgar T. Daab, Robert H. Ellis, B. M. Forbes, B. F. Leib, Wallace O. Lee, George S. Olive, E. G. Dehner, Dr, and Mrs. Cleon Nafe, Howard W. Painter and M. V, Wiggins. Amos Otstot’s orchestra is to provide entertainment and play for dancing during the evening.

Club Members To Hear Talk by

Mrs. Roosevelt

(Mrs. Roosevelt, Page Nine)

Indianapolis Business and Proe fessional Women’s Club members are planning a tour to Evansville on Saturday to hear Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt talk on “A Day at the White House.” Miss Ruth Armsirong, chairman of the tour committee, has announced that members are to leave the clubhouse, 1101 N. Delaware St., at 12:30 p. m. by bus. Dinner is to be served in the Mayfair Tea Room in Evansville. Mrs, Roosevelt is to talk at 8:30 p. m. in the Coliseum, The Evansville Business and Professional Women’s Club is to entertain the group at breakfast Sunday morning in the newly purchased clubhouse. Later the group is to be conducted on a sightseeing tour in New Harmony by Miss Mary Faunt-

preside.

leroy. Dine in Vincennes The Vincennes chapter is to he dinner hostess Sunday night in the Fortnightly Club. Local club members who have made reservations for the event include Misses Armstrong, Marie Condor Bertha K. Cook, Mary Deems, Charlotte Derck, Irene Dougherty, Mary Feider, Besse Helser, Mary Hamilton, Florine Hite, Leila N. Kennedy, Bertha Lingreen, Helen McFee, Myrtle Mize, Grace Norwood, Alice Silloway, Grace Speer, Marie Stevens, Marie Tudor and Freda Wagner. Others who are to attend include Mesdames Nell Merrick Thomas, Bertha Dixon, Margaret Marlowe, Ella Parker and Della Thompson. Misses Ruth Lewman, Sue Stuart and Mrs. Helen Wakeland Fly are assisting Miss Armstrong. Chicago Trip Planned The tour committee also is planning a Chicago trip for Feb. 12 and 13. The trip is to be made by train. Included in the itinerary are to be visits to the Field Museum, radio stations, theaters and stoves. Cincinnati and Louisville are to be visited during fhe scenic automobile tour scheduled for May 1 and 2. Plans for the holiday social season already are being made. Misses Louise McCarthy and Irene Dougherty are cochairmen for the Puritan Party to be held Nov. 29, Mrs. Carrie Smith Green is arrange= ments chairman for the Christmas party to be held Dec. 18.

M’Pherson and Henshilwood Rites Are Read

Miss Deloris June McPherson became the bride at 10 a. m. today of Alfred James Henshilwood at a ceremony in Cadle Tabernacle. Miss McPherson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McPherson. Mr. Henshilwood is a son of George Henshilwood, Brazil. The Rev. E. Howard: Cadle officiated before a background of palms. The bride wore white satin. Miss Clara Mae Brown, maid of honor, wore turquoise blue lace. William Terrial was best man. Music was provided by Mrs. Cadle and Curtis Davis.

Books to Be Discussed Miss Zella Spence is to speak on “Books as Friends” at a meeting of the Fall Creek Kindergarten Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis Free Kinder garten Society, at 2 p. m. tomorrow,

Short Cake, Pies and Cranberry Sauce are but a few of the delightful ways fresh cranberries can be served.

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