Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1937 — Page 6

PAGE

‘First Lady’ Cast and Audience Set Serious Thoughts Aside at Play

Young People Swing Into ‘Big Apple’ After Performance; Veiled Headdresses Keynote Season’s Styles; Dinner Parties Are Held.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON When the curtain rose on “First Lady,” the Dramatic Club's ambitious presentation of Jane Cowl's vehicle at English’s Saturday evening, everyone was in a’ mellow mood and quite ready to set aside high thinking for the day. Most of the members had come on from dinner parties, which added to the gala air of the gathering, and their receptivity hadn’t been diminished by too much

advance ballvhoo about the performance. The cast performed so creditably that they bid fair to lose their amateur standing. And the committee did itself proud on the very lovely stage settings and the after-the-performance supper dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The younger set swung into the “Big Apple” a couple of times during the evening which, along with the alluring little veiled headdresses some of the girls were wearing, seems to presage winter trends in dancing and dress. Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus. the charming leading lady, was one who wore a black mantilla with her all-black evening gown, Mrs, Blaine Miller Jr., ingenue of the cast, was in gay plaid chiffon. Mrs. David P. Andrews, the secretary whose life revolved around her dinner lists, appeared at the dance in black velvet with touches of white. Mrs. Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird. who came within an ace of becoming first lady, wore silver gray satin trimmed with dubonnet. Also In gray was Mrs. George T. Parry who, along with Mrs. Frank Hoke who -vore gold satin, played the part of a Washington hostess. Mrs. Francis W. Dunn, who represented “the affiliated bodies,” was in green velvet. The gentlemen of the cast were Orland A. Church, Robert A. Adams, Laurens L. Henderson, Robert Hendrickson, J. Landon Davis, Dr. Frederick Taylor, David P. Andrews, John K. Ruckelshaus and Frank Hoke. One supper party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham and their house guest, Mrs. Nelson Graves, Buffalo, formerly of Indianapolis, Messrs. and Mesdames Theodore Griffith, Garvin Brown and Dr, and Mrs. G. H. A, Clowes. At another table were Messrs. and Mesdames C. Harvey Bradley, Sylvester Johnson Jr., John D. Gould, Russell Ryan, W. Hathaway Simmons and Mrs. Ward Hackleman. Messrs. and Mesdames Julian Bobbs, Burrell Wright, Charles Reid, Egbert Driscoll and John L. Eaglesfield made up a party. With Mr. and Mrs. Andrews were Messrs. and Mesdames Dan Gleason, Blaine Matthews, Portsmouth, O.; Wallace Tomy, William Blackburn, Alex Thomson, Holman R. Wilson, Russell T. Byers and Mr. and Mrs. S. Pierce Browning and Mesdames Harold Cunning, Darlington Fee and Florence Rogers, Maysville, Ky. Also having supper together were Messrs. and Mesdames R. Kirby Whyte and Dudley Gallahue, the Misses Harriet Denny, Eunice Dissette, Josephine Madden and Paul White, John C. Ruckelshaus, Edward Gallahue and John Gamble. In another party were Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Mayer, Herbert M. Woollen, Mis. William C. Bobbs and Herbert J. Reade. Messrs. and Medames Robert B. Failey, John Morris Haines and Anton Vonnegut were together. At another table were Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Denny, the Misses Anne Ayres and Evelyn Chambers and Richard Helms and Dr. Abram S. Woodard Jr. With Mr. and Mrs. Davis were Messrs. and Mesdames George E. Home, William E. Munk, Elias C. Atkins, Schuyler Cole, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, and Gilbert Ogle. Another group who had previously dined with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruckelshaus included Messrs. and Mesdames Conrad Ruckelshaus, Lyman S. Ayres, Russell Fortune Jr., David P. Williams Jr., John G. Williams, Richard Kenney, Baltimore, Stuart Blish,

Seymour, and Dudley Sutphin. » 4 5 5 LJ

After spending a few days in New York this week, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens O. Mueller will go to Cambridge, Mass., Saturday to attend the Harvard-Yale football game. ”n » 5 » »

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb will leave tomorrow for their winter home in Miami Beach, Fla.

2 2 o 5 ”

Mrs. Harry Inman, Louisville, is to arrive tomorrow to spend several days with Mrs. Julia Jean Rudd at the Marott Hotel.

4 Brides-vo-Be Are Honored

sponsored by

Mrs. Greenough

Attends Parley In Washington

Mrs. Walter S. Greenough is attending the National League of Women Voters’ board meeting in Washington this week. She left Saturday. Legislation to be considered in the special session of Congress and plans for the biennial convention in St. Louis April 25 to 29 are to be discussed by the board. “Always to the fore in the League is our organization's intensive campaign against the spoils system,” said Miss Marguerite M. Wells, president. “This now is a timely topic, due to the Civil Service provisions of the reorganization bill.” Issues in foreign policy raised by the Far Eastern conflict is to be the subject of a discussion conducted by Mrs. Louise Leonard - Wright, Chicago, who recently returned from a year's study in Geneva, Switzerland. Because of recent deaths resulting from distribution of an elixir of sulfanilamide, the pending Pure Food and Drug Bill is to be discussed. During the legislative recess, league members have been interviewing all senators ahd congressmen regarding the bill. They are again contacting representatives hoping to learn of an attitude fa-

By Series of Prenuptial Fetes

Four brides-to-be are being feted Foster, Jeanne Cour and Kathryn

with a series of prenuptial parties. | Busenbauh. | Sigma |

: : ; Omicron Chapter, Chi Miss M Sulliv S : " x Ne Sliven 4 to be heror | Sorority, is to fete Misses Murphy guest at a shower tonight; Misses

{and Sullivan Wednesday night at Martha Spall and Evelyn Schneider | the home of Mrs. Edward G. Greene, were entertained yesterday, and the | 517 E. 17th St. : | Misses Marie Murphy and Sullivan Assistant hostesses are to include |

are to be feted Wednesday evening. Misses ‘Kathryn ‘Corey and Nrildred

Misses Catherine Casserly, Gladys

Sullivan and Mrs. Basil Farrell are to entertain at 8 p. m. today with a miscellaneous shower in the Pps) Athletic Club for Miss L. Mae|

Sullivan. Miss Sullivan is to be married to] James J. Welch Thanksgiving Day | in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. ! Guests are to include Mesdames | Homer Plain, Paul Kramer, Bernard | Schaefer, Don Harding, Harry Rail, | Charles Bechert, Esther Brooks, An- | thony McCann, J. O. Brown, C. M. Donahue, Ray Williams, James Riley, James Maley, Frank Curran, | Carl Knarzer, Charles Kirkoff, Paul | Kernel, Thomas Welch, Joseph Sex- | ton, Carl Clouster, Al Yetter, John | Casserly, Joseph Reid. Others are to be Misses Helen MacGregor, Rita Murphy, Marie | Murphy, Jane Brisby, Winifred | Kavanagh, Gertrude Corydon, Marie | Gill, Louise Brockway, Gertrude | Cassidy, Dorothy Rahm, Mary Higgins, Georgia Conley, Genevieve | Gill, Helen Black, Maryann Hegarty, | Mary Donahue, Ruth Hausser, | Marie Bennett, Olive Magruder, | Betty Reidy, Dorothy Welch and | Marjorie Meadows. Mesdames A. W. Wulf and B. A.| Arvin entertained with a miscellan- | eous shower yesterday in the recreation room at 4317 E. Washington St. | for Miss Spall, whose marriage to| Dr. Harold Winckelbach is to take place Thanksgiving Day. Guests included Mesdames F. F. Spall, Julia Winckelbach, W. B. Bates, C. F. Spahr, E. J. Cook, Blanchard Boyle, Robert Canastey, Edward Green, J. M. White, Ralph Newton, Paul White, Richard Woodward, George Dickinson, Shelly Anderson, Lawrence Gibson, R. E. Hudson, Charles Lekins, John Simpson, Raymond Monaghan, W. A.| Bevis, Albert Wehrl, Jack Jackson, Alvin Story, W. A. Sitelman, A. M. Spall, Carolyn Cook and the Misses Ruth Spall, Betty Spall, Kathryn Spall, Margaret Joslin, Jean Roberts, Laura and Cleire Van Remmen, Eleanor Eldridge, Rose McCarty, Maxine Gill, Lew Etta Hickman, Isabella Burnside, Mary Hurt, Rosemary Eller, Virginia Wulf, Joan Boswell and Elizabeth Schnieder. Miss Schneider was honor guest at a tea and miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Lee McDermed, 3760 Forest Manor Ave. Miss Joann McDermed was assistant hostess. Miss Schneider is to be married Thanksgiving eve to Thomas G. Ferling at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schneider. Guests included Mesdames Schneider, G. W. Ferling, Adolph Fritz, W. O. Eggert, John T. Clapp, Harold B. French, A. M, Ackerman, ‘Otto Unversaw, Ellen Eppler and the Misses Gertrude Unversaw, Mary

Jean Pope, Phyllis Mitchell, Wanda Dean , Margaret Berry, Nancy

| Saffell.

P1 Phi Mothers Plan Card Party

Mrs. F. N. Crowell is general chairman for the Butler University Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club annual benefit card party to be held at 2 p. m. Monday, Nov. 22, in the William H. Block Auditorium. Mrs. Crowell has announced that Mrs. Frank S. Chiles is to head the hostess list assisted by Mesdames W. H. Reynolds, A. W. Early and | W. N. Springer. ! Mrs. O. E. Smith is ticket chair- | man, together with Mesdames | Walter Behmer, Charles Shirk and Lew Hill. Table awards are to be chosen by Mrs. Crowell and Mrs. | W. H. Edwards. Mrs. D. T. Brownlee is to head the door committee assisted by Mesdames C. H. Fenner, W. C. Harder and H. A. VanOsdol. Candy is to be provided by Mrs. E. R. Brown, chairman, Mesdames F, A. Wintz, E. W. Landers and Earl Murbarger. Mrs. Allen Lewis and Mrs. W. K. Gearen are on the cards committee.

Dinner Is Scheduled By Dietetic Group

The Indiana Dietetic Association is to have a Thanksgiving dinner and meeting in the Canary Cottage at 7 p. m. Friday. Reports from the American Dietetic Association convention held in October in Richmond, Va. are to be made. Appearing on the program are to be Mrs. Margaret Marlowe, Misses Lupe Troutt, Jean Crooks, Ruth Darby, Helen Schuller and Zelia Xester.

Post 4 and Auxiliary

Entertain Veterans

Indianapolis Post 4 and Auxiliary, American Legion, is to entertain veterans in the United States' Veteran Facility on the Cold Springs Road, 7:30 p. m. tomorrow evening, with cards and vaudeville.

William R. Dexheimer is in charge, assisted by Mike Cain and the Mesdames Grover Parr and Hezron Thomas.

Fathers Entertain

The Butler University Delta Sorority chapter entertained members’ fathers Saturday witha dinner at the chapter house, 737 W. Hampton Drive, after the Dad's Day football game in the Butler Bowl.

vorable to legislation to protect the public.

G.O.P. Women Will Hear New Party Official

Miss Marion Martin of Maine is to speak at the rally of Indiana Republican Women to be held Thursday in the Claypool Hotel. Miss Martin, who has recently been appointed assistant to the national committee chairman, is to discuss organization plans and outline certain policies for the women’s organizations at the 12:30 p. m. luncheon. Miss Martin is an attorney and served two terms in the lower House of the Maine Legislature . Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Nashville, vice chairman of the State Republican committee, and Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds, Cambridge City, national committeewoman from Indiana, are in charge of arrangements. District vice chairmen are to meet following the 8:30 breakfast. At 10:30 there is to be an ¢pen forum for vice chairmen and active party workers, } Women, prominent in Republican national affairs, who are expected to attend include Mrs. Bertha Bauer, national committeewoman from Illinois, and Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Brown, Dayton, O., national committeewoman from Ohio.

Miss Ruth Baase Is Honored at Shower

Miss Ruth Baase was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower re-

cently in the Apollo Room of the Canary Cottage. Mesdames Mayme Loeper, Margaret Dausch and Miss Dorothy Rearick were hostesses. Miss Baase, daughter of Mrs. Nettie Baase, is to be married | Saturday to Fred Clements. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, green and silver. Guests with Miss Baase included Mesdames Baase, Barbara Robinson, George Herman, Rudolph Ledig, Helen Maas, Imogene Keller, Irma Polter, Edwin Baumgart, Otto Baase, Arletta Schuster, Walter Blaze, Marle Menzel, Herman Brecht, Otis Tyner, Edward Ledig, Ruth Barrows, Lena Hamil- | ton, Herman Schultz, Minnie Peats and the Misses Evelyn Seitz, Jean Rearick, Suzanne Larmore, Esther Hansen, Mildred Jasper, Melba and Clarabelle Woolery, June Price, Betty Weiland, Thelma Baase, Virginia Boeldt, Helen Juanita and Mildred Baumgart and Mildred Arnholter.

Legion Post to Hold Dance

The Irvington Post and Auxiliary of the American Legion are to hold their annual Thanksgiving dinner dance at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in the Irvington Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Glubka are in charge of arrangements. Reservations may be made ‘with Mrs. Floyd

Mrs. Russell J. Spivey (right) heads the music committee preparing for a matinee lecture to be the P. E. O. Sisterhood Saturday afternoon in the L. S. Ayres & Co, auditorium. The organization is presenting Miss Mabel Louise Keech,

genealogist, arms,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Plan Sisterhood’s Ma tinee Lecture

heraldist and authority for a lecture on the afternoon's program. Assisting Mrs. Spivey with arrangements for the musical part of the program are Mrs. Albert Hirschman (left) and Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter.

Times Photo. on coats of

EVENTS

LODGES

Brookside Chapt. 481, O. E. S. Tues. Brookside Masonic Temple. Past Patrons and Matrons Night. Special program. Decorating committee, Women's Aux. Sahara Grotto. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Uarda Bolin, 2352 Kenwood, hostess. Date changed from Nov. 24. Covered dish luncheon. Past Noble Grand Club, Southeastern Rebekah Lodge, 749. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 724 Pleasant Run Pkway, hostess. Lebanon Chapt. 23, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tues, Lebanon. Mrs. Leona Byrkett, Mrs. Alice M. Goodnight, Indianapolis, to attend. Federated Patriotic Society, G. A. R. 8 p. m. Wed. Ft. Friendly. Prospect Chapt. 452, O. E. S. 7:45 p. m. today. Hall. Initiation,

Thanksgiving program. PROGRAM

St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 8:30 p. m. Mon. Auditorium. Party. Mrs. Timothy O'Neil, chairman.

CLUBS

Castle Craig Chapt. International-Travel Study Club, Inc. 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Robert Caplinger, 760 N. DeQuincey, hostess. Woodside Kindergarten Mothers. 2 p. m. Thurs. Discussion on “Habits and Daily Living.” Election of officers. Goodwill Service. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. O. M. Crays, hostess. Informal luncheon.

Wed.

CARD PARTIES

Busy Bee Club, Grand Circle Druids. Wed. Druid's Hall. Luncheon. Elite Friendship Club. 1:30 p. m. Thurs. Citizens Gas Co. Benefit. Drill Team Joy Lodge 5. 7:30 p. m. Tues. Citizens Gas Co.

Professional Women to Hear

Dr. Marie Munk, German Exile

Dr. Marie Munk, Philadelphia, ex-judge of the Berlin, Germany, | Juvenile Court, is to speak at 8 p. m. Thursday before the Indianapolis ' Business and Professional Women's Club. Dr. Munk, an exile from Ger-® many, has a Ph. D. degree from Heidelburg. She is a member of the German Business and Professional Women's Club. Dinner is to be served at 6 p. m. The forum hour is to follow at 7 | p. m. Presidents of several local women's organizations are to be

guests. They are: Miss Helen Osborn, Woman's Rotary Club; Miss Babel I. Guttery, Altrusa Club; Miss May Shields, Zonta Club; Mrs. Calvin

State Chapter Of War Mothers To Convene Here

The Indiana Chapter of American War Mothers is to hold its biennial | convention Thursday and Friday in | the Claypool Hotel assemply recom. | | Mayor Boetcher is to extend greet- |

Hamilton, American Association of University Women; Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, Woman's Department Club; Mrs. Clara Christopher, National Association of Women; Mrs. Frank Hoke, Junior League, and Mrs. W. D. Keenan, seventh district Federation of Clubs. Dr. Munk is to discuss “Freedom of Women in Various Countries.” She was an outstanding figure in the legal profession during the Hindenburg Republic. Founder and first president of the German branch, International Federation of B. and P. W. Ciubs, she became interested in the organization when she attended the Congress of the International Federation in Indiana in 1931. Upon her return to Germany that year, she began her feaeration work. In 1935 she was principal speaker at the International Congress of Women in Chicago.

Entertains Friends At Birthday Party

Miss Sally Lou Thimm entertained with a birthday party from 2 to 4 p. m. yesterday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross T. Thimm, 3613 Clifton St, Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Roy Harter and Mrs, Lewis Leckrone. Guests included Misses Marian Jayne Leckrone, Lois Reynolds, Betty Brink, Shirley Peterson, Sandra Sparks, Barbara Jeane Coss, Nancy Mowrer, Jacqueline Robbins and Jacqueline Tedwell, and Charles Allen, Harry James McGuire, Joe Ella, Richard Twedell, DIIIHNp Brown and Robert Clampitt.

Card Party Planned

Meta Council, Pocahontas, will give a benefit card party at the council hall, 2308: W. Michigan St., at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

lings at the opening session, Henry T. Davis, secretary-manager of the Indianapolis Convention and Pub-

S. Morris is to preside.

Reports of the recent national convention are to be made by Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree, past national president; Mesdames Clara Mae Pohlman and Carrie L. Root. At the Thursday night banquet Henry M. Dowling is to speak on “The Constitution and the Common man.” A string trio directed by Mary Traub Busch is to play. Officers are to be elected at the Friday morning session. The Rev. Daisy Douglass Barr is to be in charge of a memorial program in the afternoon. Mrs. E. May Hahn is general chairman of the convention, assisted by Mesdames Gertrude Lovell, John Risch, Francis Stephan and Mary I. Huntington. Hostess chapters are Marion and Capitol Cily.

Equestrian Club Gives First Party

The Shortridge Equestrian Club held its first party of the season, a scavenger hunt, Saturday night. Members and guests met in the home of Miss Mary Louise Savidge, 3248 N. Illinois St. Lists of wanted articles were distributed in the Savidge home. After the hunt, articles were compared in the home of Miss Virginia Flory, 1501 E. Maple Road.

Mrs. Clark to Entertain Mrs. George Clark is to entertain members of the Mecllvaine-Kothe unit of the American Legion Auxiliary with a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at her home, Mrs. XK. E. Goss and Mrs, William Hendron are to assist. Mrs. Fredrick Gallagher is

to preside at a business meeting.

Fresh Cranberry Sauce livens the appetite and ‘adds color ‘and flavor to ‘everyday foods. Quickly made

‘this way:

pound or quart (4 cups)

2 cups water

cranberries 134 to Qeupssumer

‘Method: Boll sugar and water together 5 minutes, dd cranberries and boil without stirring (5 minutes Is usually sufictent) until all the skins pop open. Re.

‘move from the fire when the popping stops, and “the sauce to remain In vessel undisturbed

allow until esol,

licity Bureau, is to speak. Mrs. WwW. |

Mrs. Coffin | To Present Music Talk

| State Group Official Cites Increasing Interest In Lectures.

Interest in the luncheons and lectures at the Athenaeum preceding each Friday afternoon concert by | the Indianapolis Symphony Orches- | tra is mounting, Mrs. Herbert M. | Woollen, chairman of the Indiana State Symphony Society's Women's Ways and Means Committee, said today.

Wedding Set

Mrs. Lenore Coffin, Indianapolis |

music commentator, is to speak at | the first luncheon at 1:15 p. m. | Friday. Admission to Mrs. Coffin’s lecture | is free to State Symphony Society | Women's committee members and | to holders of Friday afternoon season tickets. Reservations for the first lunch- | eon must be made by Wednesday | at the orchestra office. The first luncheon is to be attended by several large groups, according to Mrs. Woollen.

Large Attendance Expected

An attendance of at least 100 is expected and several hundred have signified they will attend the lecture. School children from several other Indiana cities are to be dismissed in time to attend both the lecture and the concert. Miss Elsie Sweeney, Columbus, is to entertain a group of friends at the first luncheon. Mrs. William H. Ball, Muncie, is also to have a party of friends. Mrs, Coffin, who is an Jordan Conservatory of Music faculty member, is to give the same lecture at Odeon Hall on Thursday nights preceding the Friday lec- | tures. The public is invited to at- | tend. Several holders of Saturday | night tickets who cannot attend ! the afternoon affairs, are planning to attend the Odeon Hall events, | Fabien Sevitzky, Indianapolis | Symphony Orchestra conductor, has expressed delight with enthusiasm shown in Indianapolis for events such as these.

Arthur

State Audience To Hear Talk by Y.W.C.A. Head

Mrs. Kendall Emerson, national public affairs chairman of the Y. W.

Bretzman Photo,

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Florence (above), to William F. Hoffman, son of Mrs. Mary Hoffman. The wedtiing is to take place Thanksgiving Day in the Holy Cross Catholic Church.

Doctor-Author Will Be Last of

Guest Speakers

Dr. Victor G. Heiser is to be presented as the last guest speaker in a series of lectures 8:15 p. m. tonight in Caleb Mills Hall, sponsored by St. Margaret's Hospital Guild. Dr, Heiser is the author of “An American Doctor's Odyssey.” He

MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1987

Clubs Offer Variety in Discussions

I €¢

Vacationing in Mexico” Is Subject of Talk by Mrs. E. J. Shields.

Local club programs are covering a variety of subjects, Mrs, Eli J. Shields, one of the | Fortnightly Study Club founders, is | to discuss “Vacationing in Mexico” today at the home of Mrs. Homer | Judd, 4147 Boulevard Pl. Mrs, | Fred W. Dickens is to be assistant | hostess.

» n n | “Early Transportation” is to be | discussed by Mrs, DeWitt Morgan | today at the Monday Afternoon | Reading Club meeting. I. J. Dien- | hart, superintendent of the Munieipal Airport, will speak on “Our Air« port and Airplanes.” “Traction, Street Car, Bus and | Trackless Trolley” is the title of a | paper to be read by Mrs, 8, B, Os» borne. Mrs. John N, Hobbs is to be hostess, | o ” ” Fletcher Hodges is to read =a | paper, “Nauvoo and Beyond,” before | the Indianapolis Literary Club tonight at 824 N. Pennsylvania St, Ferris T. Taylor is club president, f ® % Alex E. Saxton, member of the | British Intelligence Service during

| the World War, told of his experi- | ences at the Woman's Rotary Club

C. A, is to speak Thursday before representatives of the organization | from 20 cities in the state. Mrs. Emerson is the wife of Dr. | Kendall Emerson, managing di- | rector of the National Tuberculosis Association. The public affairs meeting for Thursday is called by Mrs, Tristram Coffin, Indiana state |

| chairman. |

Mrs. Emerson is to speak at the |

[luncheon meeting on “Public Affairs | are to be study the opera “Coq d'Or”

in the Y. W. C. A.” |

The conference is to be opened | by Mrs. B. 8. Goodwin, local hoard | president. Leaders and speakers |

lare to include Miss Essie Maguire, | M

general secretary; Mrs F. L. Evans | and Mrs. Leonard Smith. |

Mcllvaine-Kothe Unit To Be Entertained

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alan Ramsdell, Spink Arms Hotel, sailed Friday afternoon on the 8S. S. American Merchant to spend the winter abroad, They are to motor through England, France and Germany. “We will find a nice warm spot that appeals to us,” Mrs. Ramsdell said, “and stay there until spring.” Mr. and Mrs. Roymond Yount are visiting in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William Beck have left to spend the winter at their Oak Lodge plantation, Tenniile, Ga. Mr, and Mrs. L. O. Rufly, Ft. Pierce, Fla., have arrived to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Rufly’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. E. Mehring and Mr. Rufly’s mother, Mrs. Anna M. Rufly, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wikoff, 5525 E. Raymond St., have returned after spending the past two months in central Europe.

is president of the International ineeting at 12:30 p. m. today in the Leprosy Association and was asso- | Columbia Club. ciate director of the International | Health Division of the Rockefeller | Foundation from 1915 to 1934. He began his medical career in the employ of the U. S. Immigra-

un ” ” Mrs. R. M. Dryborough, 5760 N. Pennsylvania St, was hostess at 1

) {p. m, today to St. Paul's Episcopal tion Service and was sent to Eu- Church Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. rope to prevent the emigration of

the unfit. In 1899 he went to Egypt | C. R. Miller assisted, Officers were to study the plague. Following a | elected and plans for Christmas study of emigration problems in made, Mrs, E. May Hahn is presiCanada, he was sent to the Philip- | dent, pine Islands, where he served as chief quarantine officer for 12 years. | 2. In 1915 he became a “globe trotting | Mesdames John C. Loucke, H, I, drummer” for the Rockefeller Foun- | Sunderland and Ofarence Tucker dation, studying various plagues, | were cohostesses at the Carnelian His most recent trip was to Africa | Club luncheon and business meeting to study a rare form of leprosy. |at 12:30 p. m. today in the Business His tonight's lecture topic is to|and Professional Women's club be “More of An American Doctor's | house, 1101 N. Delaware, Odyssey.” Tickets are to be avail- ® nn Ww able at the Guild Lending Library A book review, “Our Movie Made and i she door. | Children,” was presented by Mrs. C. Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl is general W. Cole at the New Era Club at 2 chairman for lecture arrangements |, in today with Mrs. E. E Padgett and Mrs. Luther J. Shirley is ticket | gc hostess. ste chairman, :

”

on Tuesday Quest Club members are to be entertained at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. 8. IL,

Harmonie Club To Studv Opera | Moffett, 3444 N. Pennsylvania St. ’ | Mrs. Albert Ward and Mrs. F. W, ‘ (D rli sist, At Its Meeting reine are to asist

” ”

Eleanore Jones, Indianapolis Traveler's Aid Society repreF J 5 Harmonie Study Club members Ce Is Yo spuik, | ” by Rimsky-Korsakov at the Novem- | ber meeting in the home of Miss Paula Kipp, 1202 Central Ave, at 2:30 p. m. today. The program is being arranged by esdames Ross Caldwell and James | Ogden. Mrs. Ralph Chappell is 10 | institute on “Historical Homes.” Tne be narrator. Club members are 0 | cjuded in the group are Lanier, the illustrate the narration with arias. | Fauntleroy and the Benjamin Hare On the program are to be Mes- | rison homes. Mrs, Myrtle Stephen Lenore | jc also on the program. and | | ”

u n

“Indiana Homes and Landmarks’ is to be the theme of the Grolier | Fine Arts Club meeting tomorrow, | Mrs. Grace Guess and Miss Carrie Ford are to be hostesses. Mrs. Cora Raber is to conduct an

dames Richard Sharpless, Fredrickson, T. M. Rybolt Misses Ruby Winders, Emma Doep- = pers and Jeanette Orloff. Accom-| Mrs, Franklin McCray is to give a panists are to be Mesdames Arthur | hook review at the Heyl Study Club Monninger, Stewart Greene and | meeting at 2 p, m. tomorrow in the Mrs. William Stark. Rauh Memorial Library, 3024 N. For the social hour following the | Meridian St. Mrs. J. W, Tucker is

”

program, the hostess is to be assist= ed by Misses Ida Belle Sweeney, Eleanor Atkinson and Mesdames William Morrison, Horace Coldwell, C. A. Brockway, Clyde Titus and Mrs, Norman Schneider,

Tea Pays Honor To Mrs. Turner

Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Bruck entertained with a tea from 2:30 to 5 p. m. yesterday in their home, 52 S. Audubon Road, for Mrs, Chariotte Griggs Turner, Normal City, Ill, and her daughter, Miss Barbara Turner, Watseka, Ill. Mrs, Turner is a sister of Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, who is to lecture before the Irvington Union of Clubs tonight. There were no invitations. Members of the Irvington Tuesday Club were special guests. Mrs. Turner was formerly a club member. Members of the committee in charge of Dr. Griggs’ lecture assisted at the reception. Among them were Mesdames Harry E. Barnard, James W, Denny, J. Willard Bolte and Mrs. Edgar Forsythe,

| to discuss “British Suzerainty.”

¥ Ww Ww

| In accordance with the Multums In-Parvo Literary Club's year's study theme, “Japan, the Land of the Rising Sun,” Mrs, Orval BE, Stone is to discuss “The Meiji Era” | at the club meeting tomorrow, Mrs. Fred Brown is to read a | paper, “National Characteristics.” | Mrs. Warman H. Flack is to be | hostess, . ” # | A paper, “The Achievement of | Happiness,” {s to be read by Mrs. C. E. Hill at the Irvington Chautauqua Club meeting tomorrow with Mrs, Myra H, Doan as hostess. Mrs. W, H. Burgess is to discuss “The Magna Charta.” oy

” ”

[ “Literature and Music of Ceres | many” is the Expression Club's | theme, “Ancient Poetry in Gere many” is to be discussed by Mrs, Frank Burns before the club meet« ing tomorrow with Mrs. Arthur | Randall, 5660 E. St. Clair St. [ “German Singspiel” is to be dise cussed by Miss Mary Beatrice Whit- | man and Mrs. Rilus Doolittle. Mrs, |'C. J. Dillenbeck is to be a guest | singer,

amp.

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