Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1937 — Page 12
PAGE 12
Prize Quaint Exhibits Displace Stethescopes At Medicos’ Hobby Fair
Extra-Professional Activities of County Doctors And Auxiliary Include Book Collection, StarGazing, Heraldry and Handiwork.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON
It’s hard to believe that the gentleman who sticks a thermometer in your mouth and starts chatting brightly is the same fellow who goes in for magic tricks, airplane models, linoleum cutting or what have you. A glimpse of the Hobby Fair, which the Women’s Auxiliary of the Marion County Medical Association held last night at the John Herron Art Institute, divulges what doctors do when they put their stethescopes away. And the wives, with their exhibits, gave a pretty fair accounting of what they do while their husbands are seeing patients and the dinner’s getting cold. The medical profession's extra-curricular activities are even more specialized than the branches of the profession. There are doctors who compose folk songs between tonsilectomies and write fiction the better to set your bones. Collecting firearms and flints seems conducive to a charming bedside manner. Because they have a head start on anatomy. painting and casting plaster of paris figures have captured the imagination of a few. Photographers must look to their laurels when the medical profession decides to compete. Among the most pretentious exhibits were Dr, Edgar Kiser’s old medical books and portraits, Dr. Goethe Link's astronomical library and telescopes, Dr. Fletcher Hodges' heraldry, Dr. Sidney Hatfield's woodwork and Dr. Thurman Rice's stamps. n ” » Dr. Kiser, president of the Indianapolis Medical Association, has been collecting historically valuable medical books for more than 20 vears. Many of his precious copies were found in Indiana attics. Included in his collection are Aristotle's “The Generation of Animals,” dated 1526; Jenner's work on “Vaccination”; an original Withering lithograph on “Digitalis, published in 1785, and John Wesley's “Primitive Physic.” Wesley suggested rubbing onion juice and honey on the scalp as a cure for baldness, which Dr. Kiser says is as good as any cure that has been suggested since. Dr. Louis Burckhardt also collects old medical books. Dr. Link pursues his study of astronomy to the extent of taking extension courses in the subject and visiting all observatories en route when he is traveling. He is now building his own observatory near his summer home, “Tanager Hill,” near Brooklyn, Ind. The telescope, now being manufactured with a 36-inch mirror, will be the largest in the State. Dr. Hodges has given vent to his interest in heraldry by painting family coats of arms over a period of 10 years. The devices of Clqveland, Lancaster and Springfield are those of members of his family who have founded cities of the same name, He also has a prize winning gun with rubyv-eved snakes entwined around the barrel and a portrait of his father on the firing pin. It is a 25 Stevens center fire rifle and it was ornamented by Ikko Matsumoto, Japanese jeweler. = u
Dr. Hatfield's toy automobile trailers are fearfully and wonderfully built, He makes all kinds of household gadgets and furniture of wood. Buttons, sewing boxes. lawn furniture and three fat, little wooden pigs for the garden are included in his collection. Dr. Rice's stamp collection contains the history of Columbus in stamps, some of the world’s most beautiful stamps, as w2ll as many of the much discussed recent United States printings. In order not to go stale Dr. Rice works on one hobby for about five vears and then starts on another. Dr. A. F. Weverbacher and his sister, Miss Gertrude Weyerbacher, collect old pewter. Their beakers and bowls from Austria, Italy and England are 2ll over 100 years old. Among the Auxiliary members, Mrs. Robert Moore's needlepoint, Mrs. William Doeppers’ hobnail glass, Mrs. Homer Hamer’s aquamarine wildflower glass, Mrs. Louis Segar's pastels and Mrs. A. L. Marshall’'s Braille books aroused great interest. Mrs. Louis Burckhardt's beautiful old bell pulls are knitted, made of cross stitch and needlepoint and further embellished with old cut glass beads. Mrs. Burckhardt also has collected bells from Italy, Mexico, Belgium, England, Germany and the U. S. Along with these she has a simple little “Heidi” goat bell, Mrs. Clark E. Day struck a comedy note with her hobby of outmoded women's hats. Large and small, befeathered, beaded. some of them date back 75 years. Receiving with Mrs. Walter P, Morton, Auxiliary president, were past presidents including Mrs, William F. Clevenger, Mrs. W. E. Tinney, Mrs. Louis Belden, Mrs. J. W. Carmack, Mrs. Edmund D. Clark and Mrs. Ross Ottinger y J » n
Callers are always welcome at the Indianapolis Day Nursery, but the board of managers has set aside Friday to hold open house throughout the day fer all the Nursery's friends. During the morning visitors may see the kindergarten in session and the babies reiny special attention. After luncheon the small children will be taken upstairs for naps and after 3 o'clock the older boys and girls will return from school to spend the rest of the day studying, playing or attending club meetings. Every minute of the day is to be filled with activities selected according to the age and experience of the children. Mrs. M. J. Spencer is president of the Nursery Board.
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” 5 » Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly are to entertain with their annual chrysanthemum tea Saturday afternoon and again on Sunday. Friends are to view the flowers in full bloom in the Lilly conservatories. Assisting on Saturday are to be Mrs. Hardy Adriance and Misses Sally Reahard, Barbara Noel and Mary Jean Ottinger. On Sunday afternoon, assistants are to he Mesdames Hobson Wilson, Jermfah L. Cadick and Misses Irving Moxley. Dora Sinclair and Bettv Reed. fy Wu ww Ww Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Batman gave a small dinner before the Hobby Fair.
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Miss Florence Barrett will entertain at luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Jackson Hazlewood, Easton, Pa., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell. ” n o ” n » Mrs. John K. Goodwin and Mrs. Grosvenor Shirk have returned from Kansas City. n * » n ” ” Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Campbell before the guest meeting of the Contemporary Club Friday evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richey and the Misses Margaret and Claude Kyle, Los Angeles.
Attendants tor 2 Weddings Are Chosen by Brides-to-Be
Announcements of showers for brides-to-be tonight and tomorrow, | and of the selection of attendants for two weddings were made today. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Crawford, ® daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
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miscellaneous shower for Miss Doro-
Mrs. Goethe Link (left) chats
with Mrs. Harding about Dr, Link's collection of astronomical instruments and books. The exhibit was one of a | night in John Herron Art Institute,
M.S. )
Arthur Pfaff And Bride Take | Western Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Pfaff are | on a wedding trip through the Black | Hills and the Western States. Upon | their return they are to live at 561 E. Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Pfaff, before her marriage | to Mr. Pfaff recently in SS. Peter | and Paul Cathedral, was Miss Julia | Ann Elson, daughter of Mr. and
| Mrs. O. C. Elson, 909 N. New Jer- |
sey St. Mr. Pfaff is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Pfafi, Wichita, Kas. A wedding breakfast and reception in the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. | The bride wore a green street- | length dress with ox-brown acces- | sories and a corsage of gardenias. | Her sister, Miss Martha Elson, her | only attendant, wore rust with brown | accessories and a corsage of roses. | Jack Laubenheimer, Milwaukee, was | best man. |
3 > ": hay i Trask Fanmulv Is | Y r ~% In New York City \ | Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Verne A. Trask, Indianapolis, have been joined at the Barbizonr- | Plaza Hotel hy Mrs. Trask's mother, | Mrs. John Huff, Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. Trask and their son, | Jack, came to New York last weekend to attend the Purdue-Fordham | football game. The party is to leave tomorrow for | a few days’ visit at Mrs. Huff's home inn Washington. n n o Bertita Harding, author of “Gol- | den Fleece” and “Phantom Crow,” is expected to return to Indianano- | lis today. Mrs. Harding came here | recently to address the Times Na- | tional Book Fair at Rockefeller Cen- | ter on “How My Books Happen to] Me.” | Mrs. Harding is to spend the] Christmas holidays with her par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Leonarz, | Mexico City. She later is to return | here, where she is to establish headquarters for a series of lectures on | the Rastern Coast. Women's Group to Meet | The National Association of Wom- | en is to hold its annual card party at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the | Electric Building auditorium. Mrs | Eva Collins is general chairman.
Today’?
\’s Pattern
Crawford, whose marriage to George
M. Gille is to take place Nov. 14, has selected Miss Harriett Flowers for her maid of honor. Mr. Gille, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gille, has chosen his brother, Russell, for best man. Among hostesses at parties given recently for Miss Crawford were Mrs. Charles Ashcroft and Mrs. C. E. Flowers, assisted by her daughter, Miss Harriett. Mr, and Mrs. Crawford entertained recently with a bridal dinner at Cifaldi’s for their daughter and her fiance. Mrs, Gille, mother of the bride-groom-to-be, entertained last night at her home, 810 N. Bolton Ave. with a fiesta shower for Miss Crawford. Decorations and appointments were in fiesta colors. A large cake decorated with a minature bride and bridegroom centered the table.
o n 5 Miss Lorraine Beauchamp, daughter of William Beauchamp, whose marriage to Leon L. Goodman is to take place Thanksgiving Day, has announced her attendants. Several prenuptial parties are planned in her honor. Mrs. John McGaughey, Muncie, and Mrs. Charles Beecham, Boston, Mass., are to be Miss Beauchamp'’s dttendants. Mr. Goodman's brother, Ferdinand, is to be best man. Among parties planned for the bride-to-be are a shower in the home of Mrs. Richard Carter on Nov. 18 and another party on the following day at which Mrs. Houston Bollander is to be hostess. A “spinwater party” is to be held Saturday the home of Mrs. Paul Gripe.
= ” ® John Mosier, 3632 Kenwood
to entertain tonight with a
thy Helen Wilson. The hostess is to | be assisted by her mother, Mrs. B. |
B. Wood.
Miss Wilson' is to become the |
bride of Henry F. Nolting Jr. on Thanksgiving Day. Guests tonight with Miss Wilson and her mother, Mrs. Arthur W. Wilson, are to include Mesdames Henry F. Nolting Sr, William Knopp, H. I. Gill, Henley Blackburn, Mark K. Gant, C. F. Heiberger, John Kixmiller and Anna Crutchfield. Also Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Presnall, Mary Lipke, Mary Margaret Ruddell, Edith Smith. Margaret Funkhouser, Lydia Nolting and Betty Wilson.
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Miss Lela Mae Smith is to be hon- |
ored at a miscellaneous shower tomorrow night given by Mrs. Walter Baxter, 1133 Kealing Ave. Miss Smith, a daughter of Mrs. Blanche Smith, is to be married Nov. 24 in the Central Christian Church to Edward B. Scott. Guests with Mrs. Smith, who is to assist the hostess, are to be Mesdames Otis Lucas, Neal Kershner, Donald Baxter, Glen Baxter, Van Baxter, Albert Baxter, Rueben Baxter, Fred Wolf, Raymond Yount, Virgil Sly, Warren Teepe, Edwin Sellers and Mrs. Max Hadley. Also Misses Nora VanMeter, Grace Stout, Lucy Bailey and Grace William; Mrs. Claude White, Mooresville; Mrs. Walter Scott, Franklin; Mrs. Homer Birchaud, Abbington, Pa.; Mrs. Walter N. Winkler, Lebanon, and Misses Jane Vernor and Dorothy Parsons,
8028
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| the masquerade gaiety of the week
of Misses Clark.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
They're Deep in Celestial Chat
number of collections shown wives and children at the Medical Hobby Fair last
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Times Photo.
bv doctors, doctors’
EVE
Alpha Chapt.. Alpha Gamma, 7:30 4801 Park, hostess. Alpha Chapt, Bosart, hostess.
Deal, hostess.
Lo-Sin-Loy. Today. Miss Carolyn
Mrs. Charles
Ladies’ Aux. General Protestant
School. Also 10 a. m. Fri. Luncheon,
12th Dist., American chairman. dance.
Varda Dolan, hostess.
SORORITIES
Rho Delta. Tonight. Mrs. Kappa Chapt., Alpha Omicron Alpha. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Harold
CLUBS Oct-Dahl. Today. Mrs. A. J. Hueber and Mrs. J. F Jelly shower for Indianapolis Day Nursery. La Phyllis. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. M. S. Wetzell, 324 Poplar Road, CARD PARTIES Women of the Moose 11. 2:15 p. m Austermiller, chairman.
Home, 1404 S. State. Public invited. November Circle, St. Patrick's Catholic Church. 2:30 p. m. today. Mrs.
PROGRAMS
Joseph R. Gordon, W. R. C. Today. Mrs. Aurora Pieper, hostess, Covered dish luncheon. Also “Red Group Unit of Aids.” 2 p. m. Fri. Mrs. Irwin Gamerdinger, 1219 Laurel, hostess. Legion Auxiliary Glee Club rehearsal. 9:30 a. m. Tues. 40 and 8 Chateau, 119 E. Ohio, Mrs. W. A. Brennauer,
Bethel 9 and 16. 9 p. m. Friday. Brightwood Masonic Temple. Barn
Queen Esther Aux. Fri. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Mrs.
NTS
p. m. tonight. Miss Barbara Hoff,
Joseph Bryan, 729 N.
| made and dressed by ( Gould, Munk, Jungelaus, Vonnegut, |
Puppeteers Are to Open New Season
‘First Thanksgiving’ to Be Presented on Sunday.
The Junior League Puppeteers are to present their first play of the regular season 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the John Herron Art Institute, “The Little Pilgrims’ Pirst Thanksgiving,” by Mrs. George Fotheringham is to be presented at that time and repeated at 3:30 o'clock. It is described as a “gay and lively version of our Thanksgiving Day.” There are five scenes. Rosmond Van Camp Hill is directing the play. Several league members are in the cast. Among them are the Mesdames John McEwen, Betty Brown, George Parry, William Jungclaus, William Munk, Howard Fieber, Paul Hargitt, Carl Vonnegut, Harold Taylor, Maxwell Coppock and Miss Elsie Sinclair, Design Scenery
Aid for Dance
W. Hurley Ashby Photo. Mrs. L. W. Mohlenkamp is arrangements cochairman for the dance to be held by the St. Joan of Arc Women's Club Nov. 19 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Miss Lally Has Debut in Boston
Mrs. J. T., Witherspoon designed the costumes and scenery, which was constructed by Mesdames
Dean, Taylor Shipnes. The marionettes were modeled, Mesdames
and Mrs. Stanley
Dean, Thomas Sinclair, John K. Ruckleshaus, George Parry and Misses Ruth Sheerin and Helen Fleischer. Mrs. Coppock is in charge of properties. Assisting with the production are Mesdames Carl Mote,
Ward, hostesses.
Creek, 4071 Byram, hostess, . today. Temple, 135 N. Delaware,
Orphans’ Home, 8 p. m. today.
William Greenwell, hostess.
Social Activities
After Post
The last golden pumpkin-face, grins in solitude from his throne on the club ash-heap.
The last of the Halloween and post-Halloween parties is over. But town and country club members, who spent last week-end resting from
before, are beginning social activities destined to be climaxed by holiday parties, Members and guests of Meridian Hills Country Club are to be present at a buffet supper at 6 p. m. Sunday. At 7 p. m. Russell Paxton and his Arsenal Technical High School Madrigal Singers are to appear on a program, The arrangements committee is composed of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Green, cochairmen; Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph L. Flood, Walter Montgomery and T. M. Rybolt, The last of the season's luncheonbridge series is to be neld at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Slaughter is chairman assisted by Mesdames William F, Kegley, Harley W. Rhodehamel, Ernest Rupel and Frank H. Langsenkamp. “No business but monkey business” is the promise on invitations issued by the Indianapolis Country Club for the stag party Saturday night. Robert S. Stempfel is chairman of arrangements. If the afternoon is fair, golf may precede the buffet supper. Sigma Epsilon Sorority members
Dean to Address Alumnae Group
Dr. Agnes. E. Wells, dean of women at Indiana University, and two national officers are to be special guests of local Gamma Phi Beta Sorority alumnae at a banquet tomorrow evening in the Columbia Club. Miss Wells, a member of the organization, is to speak. The alumnae group is anticipating organization of a chapter of the sorority at Indiana University. The national officers attending are tobe Miss Beatrice Lock, grand council vice president, and Mrs. O. F. “Stafford, expansion chairman, Both are from Portland, Ore. Mrs. Robert Gates and Miss Em-9 ily Dorgan are arrangements chairmén for tomorrow night's meeting.
Geneva Stunt Titles Chosen
Chairman of the Geneva stunts to be presented by four sororities on the Butler University campus have announced titles for their respective presentations, The event, sponsored by the Butler Y. W, C. A, is to be held Nov. 19 in the North Methodist Church. “High Light” is to be presented by Alpha Chi Omega, according to Misses Margaret Conner and Mar - cella Reynolds, cochairmen. Delta Gamma Sorority is to produce “Table Topics, During a Trusty Sleep, Or What's the Difference?” Miss Rosemary Bradley and Pequetti Helton are to direct the stunt, “Butler Melody of 1938” is to be given by Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority under the direction of Misses Virginia Blackley and Ruth Rehm, Alpha Omicron Pi is to present “Remembrance” under the sponsorship Ruth Read and Betty
Are Resumed -Halloween Lull
are to entertain with their autumn dance from 10 p. m. Saturday to 1 a. m. Sunday at Highland Golf and | Country Club. More than 75 couples are expected to dance with Jack Barry and his orchestra. Miss Mary Conniff arrangements chairman,
lat
| meeting | members were hostesses,
Treasure-Hunt Set
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ghere and | Mr. and Mrs, William Spurlock are to entertain Hillcrest Country Club members with a treasure hunt at | the club Saturday night. A buffet
supper is to be served. Hillcrest directors are to sponsor | the annual Thanksgiving dinner- | dance for members and their guests Nov, 27. The “Turkey Parade” is to be a | highlight of Columbia Club's first dinner-bridge of the season Saturday night in the tenth floor ball- | room. i The 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 to be carved by chefs,
Prizes to Be Given
Members are permitted to vie) guests to make up their own ta- | bles. Both auction and contract |
bridge may be played. Prizes are to | be awarded at each table, Members of the Women's Athletic | Club are to hold their annual Thanksgiving dinner at 7 p. m. Wednesday in the Hoosier Athletic | Club Chinese Room. Miss Pearl Teckmeyer, organiza- | tion president. is to speak. Miss Ger- | trude Corydon is arrangements | chairman, assisted by Misses Lil-| lian Bobilya, Catherine Ash and | Helen Wade, decorations; Misses | Margaret Hurley, Edna Bottin, Delia | Gardner and Gladys Young, bridge committee
| A. Ewing Sinclair, George Ziegler
| ‘and Mrs. R. Kirby White.
» % % | The puppeteers are to present | “Rip Van Winkle” 3:30 p. m. today at the American Association of | University Women's book and toy exhibit in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium, The play was adapted by Mrs. Maxwell Coppock. The skill of the Puppeteers was perfected at a marionette institute for league | members held recently in Mrs. Cop- | pock's Littlest Theater.
remaining two days of the exhibit include a lecture by Dr. Herbert F. | Call, pediatrican, at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, followed by a demonstration on proper children's | elothing. Programs by Girl Scouts
[and the Camp Fire Girls Saturday
at 2 m. are to conclude the | sixth annual exhibit.
Windsors Must Share Hobbies, Miss Mills Says
Can the Duchess of Windsor hold | the Duke's interest? Feminine America’s current ques- | tion was answered vesterday after‘noon by Miss Edith Mills, Chicago, a Woman's and
Club club
Department tea. Garden
“The Duchess will hold the Duke's
love if she succeeds in interesting | | herself in his avocations. Although | he was a playboy, he has always
been concerned with the welfare of | the underprivileged.” Miss Mills said that, contrary to | American impression, the British people are satisfied with their new | king, and that they accredit Prime Minister Baldwin with having handled the Windsor crisis diplomatically. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, club president, presided at the 2 p. m. business meeting. Mrs. Merritt Woolf, garden department chairman, duced Miss Mills, Miss Ethel McDowell Moore Miss Claribel Moore are to entertain tonight in the Spink-Arms Hotel for their cousin, Miss Mills. Miss Ethel McDowell Moore has returned after spending two months in Chicago as the guest of Mrs. L. Brackett Bishop.
Local Overseas Unit Sets Meeting Tonight
Mrs. Robert M. Moore and Miss Grace Hawk are to be hostesses to the Indianapolis Unit of the Women's Overseas Service League tonight in the home of Mrs. Moore, 5617 N. Meridian St. Mrs. John S. Mellett is to review “The Long Way Home.” Mrs. Catherine Lory Meyer, president, who has just returned from a six weeks’ trip abroad, is to tell of her experiences in Europe on the recent American Legion Pilgrimage.
Witherspoon, John D. Gould, Noble |
intro- |
and |
Regular 1.50 Values. . Anniversary Sale Priced!
Serviceable, combination fabric and leather gloves in a grand selection of brand new styles. Black, brown and colors! Here are real | bargains! Street Floor,
Times Special BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 11. Miss Evelyn” Lilly, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frederic Clay Bartlett, “Whitehall,” Beverly Cove, was presented formally to society last night at a com- | ing-out party in the RitzCarleton Hotel, Preceding the dance Miss Lilly was hostess at a dinner. (| Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett enter- {| tained 30 guests in an adjoin- {| ing room. A number of Indianapolis people attended the debutante dance,
. 4 . ‘Music Sorority
To Hear Lecture On Folk Songs
Russell J, Paxton and the Madri- | gal Singers from Technical High | School are to be guest performers
Other programs scheduled for the | Nov, 18 at a musicale of Sigma Al- |
| pha Iota, national professional
| music sorority, in the Paxton home,
| 5505 Pleasant Run Blvd.
| Mr. Paxton is to speak on “Amer- | ican Folk Music” and the Madrigal
| Singers are to illustrate the lecture |
[ with primitive Negro and Indian melodies. This is the sixth vear of organization for the Madrigal Singers, They also are to present a group of American folk songs Singers include Misses Sonja Grigo, Juanita Caldweli and Mary Lebetter, sopranos; Misses Wanda Smith and Rosemary MecInturf, second sopranos; Misses Nelda Pirth and Miriam Schaub, altos; Gordon Williams, tenor; John Withner and Richard Samuelson, baritone, and Manuel Cardenas, bass, Also appearing on the program are to be Miss Irma Mae Steele, violinist, accompanied by Mrs, J. Russell Paxton, Miss Mildred Knight, flutist, accompanied by Mics Mary Elizabeth Hadley, and Mrs. | Phillip A. Kappes, contralto, accompanied by Miss Louise Sparks, The program is being arranged by Misses Martha Rucker Foreman and Rosalie Spong.
Women to Hear Mission Official
| Dr. Emory Ross, American Mission | to Lepers secretary, is to speak be- | fore the 39th annual meeting of | the Indianapolis Council of Fed- | erated Church Women tomorrow in [8t. John's Evangelical Church, Sessions are to begin at 9:45 a. m. | A luncheon is to be held at noon. | The missionary address is to be | presented by Dr. F. A. Goetsch, Evangelical and Reformed Church Foreign Mission Board ‘executive secretary. Mrs. R. J. Hudelson, who attended the world church conference at Oxford, England, is to speak on “Peace.”
THURSDAY, NOV. 1,
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109
First Night Parties Set Tomorrow
Several Fetes Planned for Opening of Civie Theater Play.
Several parties are planned for | the opening of the Civie Theater's “Night of January 16th” tomorrow | night. A novel prenuptial party is to be given by Mr, and Mrs, Willlam V Kingdon in honor of Miss Bettie Lichtenberg and William V. Kingdon Jr.. who are to be marired Nov, 17 in Christ Church, Mr. and Mrs, Kingdon are taking their guests to the Civie Theater's opening and to the Athenaeum for dinner, Among the guests are to he Messrs, and Mesdames Frank WwW, Lichtenberg, Delbrook Lichtenberg, | Christian FP. Lichtenberg, Mesdames | Flora M. Rauh, Hortense Rauh Bur- | pee, John Rector; the Misses Helen Schumaker, Jane Suitor, Marjorie Case and Messrs, James Noe, | Charles 8, Rauh, Thomas J. Beasley | and Morton Davidson,
| Plan Dinner Before Play
In another party are to be Messrs, [and Mesdames George Ziegler, BE. | I, Oline, Louis Smith; Mesdames Rosamond Van Camp Hill, Raymond | P. Van Camp and Stanley Timber. | lake, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Harrison's guests for the opening are to be | Mr. and Mrs. Haner Cochran, | Mr, and Mrs, Clarence A, Jack. | son are planning to take their din- | ner guests to the Saturday evening | performance, In the party are to be (Lieut. Gov. and Mrs, Schricker, (Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Cortner, Knightstown, and Frank WW, Dunn, Another Saturady evening party is to include Dr. and Mrs. E. B, Haggard, Dr. and Mrs, A. G. Punkhouser, Dr. and Mrs, L. A. Fnsminger, Dr. and Mrs, Fritz Morris and Mrs, Oliver Greer. Mr, Greer is to appear in the play.
Legion Post Units Arrange Broadcast
Mrs, Gladys Ross is to he in [eharge of the Twelfth District | American Legion Auxiliary program to be hroadeast at 4:45 p. m. today over WIRE The event is to be in observance {of Armistice Day. Mrs. Helen Clar- | ridge, district president, is to repre- | sent, Hayward Barcus unit; Mrs, | Ethel Wolf, district Americanism | chairman, is to represent Bruce P, | Robison unit, | Mrs. Earl Finley and Mrs. M. GG. Thompson, American committee [ members, are to represent the Osrie | Mill Watkins and John Holliday Jr, units, Mrs. Hilda Miller is to repre- | sent Hugh Copsey unit and Mrs, Freda Peeveler is to represent | Wayne 64 post,
Jennmgs D. A. R.
Group Formed
Announcement was made today of | the organization of the Johnathan Jennings chapter, Daughters of the | American Revolution, The initial meeting was held recently at a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Walter B. Smith. The formal | organization program was conducted | by Mrs. William H. Schlosser, | Franklin, state regent. | Mrs, J. Harold Grimes, Central Director, was guest. The chapter Is to be presented for confirmation at the national board meeting in December, | Mrs. James C. Carter is organizing | regent and Mrs, Walter B. Smith vice regent. Other officers are: Mrs, | W. P, Evans, corresponding sectetary: Mrs, John T. Clark, recording | secretary; Mrs. BE. C. Kriel, treasurler; Mrs. George Moore, registrar, and Mrs. Oliver Stout, historian, Other charter members include Mesdames Hughes Patten, George Kadel, Chester Albright, C. ©, | Crumpacker, George Jeffrey, Ken[nedy Reese, Robert Armstrong, Ralph Chappell, Fred Tucker, John Curry, W. D. Little and William H. Remy,
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