Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1938 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Museum Guild Hunts Old Dolls to Exhibit At International Show
Little French Lady, 20 Inches High and With 5 Complete Changes of Costume, Will Preside At Exposition in Auditorium Feb. 14.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Attic cupboards are being ransacked for the fragile playthings of those imaginative days when dolls were merely dolls and had yet to take on the characteristics of untrained infants. The Children’s Museum Guild is trying to unearth old dolls for its exhibit of “International Dolls” in L. S. Ayres Auditorium Feb. 14 to 19. A little French lady 20 inches high is to take an un-
precedented trip from her home in the Children’s Museum to the exhibit. She's made of bisque and is 30 years old. Mrs. A. Bennett Gates of New York, the former Natalie Brush of Indianapolis, presented her to the Museum, complete with her five outfits made in Paris, including kid gloves and a silk-lined trunk. She's on permanent display there and is not sent out with the traveling doll exhibits to schools and other museums. A waxen replica of Queen Alexandra, grandmother of King George VI of England, also is to be exhibited. This lovely creature, for whom life shculd be just beginning at 40, was presented to the Museum by Mrs. Horace Nordyke. She's 16 inches tall and every inch a queen in her ermine-trimmed coronation robes. She originally was purchased in England by Mrs. Nordyke's grandmother. As a nucleus for the exhibit, the Museum will show its permanent display of international dolls, which includes 12 with carved wooden heads which Mrs. Eli Lilly obtained from Europe through a New Orleans importer and presented to the Museum, From this original group, the Museum's research staff augmented the collection to the number of 150 dolls representing many foreign countries. They are in great demand for visual education in the schools.
Dolls of any size or type that are of interest from historical, geographical or fashion viewpoints are being sought by Mrs. Don Carter, chairman, and her doll committee. Mrs. Carter plans to have a large map on Lhe wall behind the exhibit with ribbons leading from the dolls to the countries they represent. There also is to be an exhibit of “20.000 Years of Lighting,” which traces the history of illumination from primitive days to the present. Miss Catherine E. Lapenta is president of the Museum Guilc. Assisting Mrs. Carter on the doll committee are Mrs. John Wardrope, Mrs. John R. Brant and Miss Nancy Ballenger.
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One of the busiest places in town is the little room at 110 N. Pennsylvania St. in which the Indianapolis Junior League is selling tickets for the Indiana-Butler basketball game. Red Xs indicating seats sold for the game in the Butler fieldhouse Feb. 1 rapidly are covering the huge chart on the table. Mrs. William P. Anderson III, ticket chairman, is in charge of the office from 8 to 6 o'clock daily. She is assisted by Mrs. Dudley Pfaff and a corps of Junior League members who work in relays with two girls on duty each morning and afternoon. There's no time off for lunch. Sandwiches and drinks are sent in from a nearby restaurant. ’ Mrs. Anderson, a miracle of efficiency, had all the tickets ready and the books set up before she dashed off to California for two weeks. On her return, she opened up the office the following day. Every Junior League member reports to her twice weekly on ticket sales made outside the office. The basketball game is to be the organization's only moneymaking project beside the Trading Post this year. Proceeds are to be used for the occupational therapy department maintained by the Junior League in the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. Among the assistants in the ticket office are Mesdames J. Landon Davis, William Munk, Joseph Hanna. John Bertermann II, Wells Hampton, Michael Fox, John Hare, John Grylls, Jeremiah Cadick, Carl R. Vonnegut, Horace Nordyke, Hugh Carpenter, Baptist R. Haueisen and the Misses Florence Barrett, Elizabeth Watson, Dora Sinclair, Judith Chambers, Alice Vonnegut, Janet Noyes, Betsy Home, Barbara Haines, Josephine Mayer, Barbara Stafford and Marjorie
Emerson, " ” »
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Mrs. Willis D. Gatch will give a luncheon in the Propylaeum tomorrow for Miss Helen Hyde, whose marriage to John Laurence Everhart of Elizabeth, N. J., will take place at 4 o'clock Tuesday in the
Propylaeum.
Almus G. Ruddell, James H. Ruddell, the Misses Anne Torian and Anne Fraser.
Guests are to include Mesdames Evans Woollen Jr,
O. N. Torian, Louis Burckhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Woollen Jr.
will give a buffet supper Monday evening in honor of Miss Hyde and Mr. Everhart and Miss Frances M. Morrison and Warren T. Ruddell. Miss Morrison and Mr. Ruddell are to be married Feb. 9 in Christ
Episcopal Church.
Garden Clubs’ Presidents To Be Feted at Luncheon
Presidents of local garden clubs are to be guests of the Garden Club Department of the Woman's Department Club at a luncheon meeting
tomorrow in the clubhouse.
Miss Margaret March-Mount of the United States Forestry Department is to speak on “Beauty From Ashes.” Miss March-Mount is educational director for the Federal Government's Central States Conservation
Department. Plans for the garden party and Home Show exhibit to be held in April will be discussed. Mrs. Willard N. Clute and Mrs. Howard Painter are arrangements cochairmen of the tea to follow. Assistants are to include Mesdames C. G. Augstein, Frank E. Gates, Tilden F. Greer, Oliver S. Guio, Albert J. Hueber, Rolland Pettit, G. H. Shadinger, Emil H. Soufflot, Boyd Templeton, Miss Mary May Bryce and Miss Carrie M. Hoag. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made with Mrs. Mary Hedges or Mrs. Frank O. Downs.
Hoosier Salon
To Exhibit Here
The Hoosier Salon will be in Indianapolis for two weeks, beginning with a preview dinner on April 2, Mrs. Walter Grow, art department chairman of the Woman's Department Club, will announce tomorrow at a luncheon in the William H. Block & Co. tearoom. Mrs. Grow will leave tomorrow night for Chicago to attend the Hoosier Salon at Marshall Field's. Mrs. Grow’s luncheon guests are to include members of the executive board of the art department, including Mesdames L. M. Edwards, William C. Kassebaum, A. F. Wickes, Willard N. Clute, Hugh J. Baker and Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, Paul T. Hurt, Clayton H. Ridge, George V. Van Dyke and Frieda Robinson.
Sorority Schedules Dance for Tonight
Miss Marjory Zechiel is arrangements chairman for the dance to be held by the Butler University chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority tonight in the chapter house, 442 W. 46th St. Assisting the chairman are the Misses Betty Schissel, Betty Harger and Mary Habich. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Lloyd, Prof. and Mrs. James Peeling and Mrs. Mary Keegan.
Civie Theater Ball * Plans to Be Made
Plans for the annual Civic Theater Ball are to be discussed tonight by the committee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hoke, Brendonwood, co-arrangements chairment for the event. It has not been decided whether it is to be a costume Ball, as in years past, and the location is uncertain, but the date has been definitely set for March 5
Mrs. David Ross Wins Honor 1n
Teachers’ Group
Mrs. David Ross, Indianapolis, is to be state honorary member of the state organization of the Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority to be formed here Saturday, according to announcement today.
The organization is a professional group of women teachers. An initiation luncheon at 12:30 p. mm. at the Hotel Lincoln is to be followed by induction ceremonies. Dr. Annie Webb Blanton of the University of Texas faculty, national executive secretary, is to conduct the service, assisted by Dr. Nila B. Smith, Misses Angela Louise Mensing and Myrtle J. Anderson, Indiana University, and Mrs. Margaret Taylor Shepard, Evansville, who are among the Indiana state founders. Other state founders and state members include prominent women teachers from every section of the state. The purpose of the Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority is to improve the schools, foster professional spirit, recognize merit among women teachers and found scholarships to aid teachers in advanced study. There are 174 chapters in 28 states with a membership of 5600.
Mrs. Schneider Heads Harmonie Study Club
Mrs. Norman L. Schneider is to direct the activities of the Harmonie Study Club during the new year. Other officers chosen at a recent meeting include Miss Jean Orloff, vice president; Mrs. James M. Ogden, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger, recording secretary, and Mrs. Clare C. Cox, telephone chairman. New board members include Mrs. William A. Devin and Mrs. William M. Morrison,
Phi Omega Kappa
Sets Installation
Phi Omega Kappa Sorority is to hold installation services Sunday afternoon in the Lincoln Hotel. Members’ mothers are to be guests. New officers are Miss Ruth Olin, president; Mrs. Glen Rotert, vice president; Mrs. Eli Heaton, secretary; Miss Doris Burnette, treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Moore, chaplain; Ms, Roger Clark, sergeant at arms;
Ponald Smith, historian, and Ta 3 riety y 3
Junior Leaguers Sell
Robert S. Stempfel buys tickets to the Indiana-Butler basketball
game on Tuesday night from two comely Junior League members,
Mrs. R. Michael Fox (left) and Mrs. Wells Hampton.
Proceeds from
Many Parties Reserve Tables For Panhellenic Benetit Dance
Numerous parties are being formed
to attend the annual benefit
dance sponsored by the Indianapolis Panhellenic Council Saturday night
in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Several groups are to attend parties in homes before going to dance. Among the supper parties is to be that of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hinshaw. Their guests are to include Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waymire, Spencer. A dinner party at which Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Summers are to be host and hostess is to include Messrs. and Mesdames William Hutchison, Paul Rhodarmer, Richard Mills and H. J. Oldham, Greenfield. K. G. Swansons Hosts
Preceding the dance Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Swanson are to entertain Messrs. and Mesdames M. Crosby Bartlett, Robert T. Sanders, Raymond W. Morgan and Dr. and Mrs. Russell S. Henry. A Dutch treat party will include Messrs. and Mesdames Robert H. Reiner, Lloyd A. McColgin, William A. Martin, Carl F. Winter, Gilbert L. Jackson, Graeme Supple and Lee N. Flinkard. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brinkworth are to entertain before the dance. Guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Robert P. Joyce, Con Smith, George E. Davis, Everett Potter, Hugh A. Teeters and Jennings Carter, Carrs to Entertain
Guests at Mr. and Mrs. Burchard Carr's buffet supper are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Erwin Schafer, Richard Coons, Paul Woody and Robert Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. John McConnell's guests are to be Messrs. and Mesdames John H. Bruhn, Harry Hooley, Kenneth Adair, Wendell Hicks, Dana Jones, Marvin Lugar and Dr. and Mrs. Murray DeArmond. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hiatt's guests are to be Messrs. and Mesdames George W. Williams Jr, E. C. Winterfeldt, Burley Whaley, Lewis Niewerth and Guy Carroll, Muncie.
Other Rescrvations
Other reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames H. K. Weirick, Robert B. Berner, Robert W. Platt, George Jeffrey, Thomas McNutt, Guy Morrison, Melvin Robbins, Clarence Wacker, Addison Dowling, William R. Craigle, vohn W. Bolyard, Hahns Jacobsen, Leslie DeVoe, Glenn Jackson, Robart Littell, Kenneth Lemons, Richard Oberreich. Also Messrs. and Mesdames Howard Alltop, Merton Johnson, Frank Meranda, E. E. Singer, R. C. Gery, Robert Prettyman, Evans Parks, Kenneth Hufford, Charles Badger; Misses Beatrice Houze, Eloise Amacher, Hilda Kraft, Dorothy Dipble, Mary Ann Patterson, Lucille Morrison, Thelma Haworth, Charlotte Wainwright, Betty Bayer and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Beard.
Prof. Hull to Speak
The Indianapolis Garden Club is to meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home, of Mrs. Roger Wolcott, 5202 Ralston Ave. Prof. R. B. Hull of Purdue University is to speak on “Planting and Care of Trees and Shrubs.”
Fy @
Eight Birthday Balls Scheduled Here Saturday
Governor and Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend are to lead the grand march in the Murat Temple, at one of the eight President's Birthday Balls in the city Saturday. The event in the Murat is being sponsored by Masonic orders, Ft.
Benjamin Harrison and State and County Government administration staffs. The Central Labor Union is sponsoring the event in the Athenaeum, Other balls and their sponsors are. Hotel Antlers, Indianapolis EIKs; South Side Turners hall, Turners and the South Side Civic Clubs; 40 and 8 Chateau, American Legion; 2245 E. Riverside Parkway, Assyri-an-Lebanon American Brotherhood; 49'; S. Delaware, Indianapolis Saengerbund, and the Walker Casino, the Colored People's Sociely oi Indianapolis.
Stage Talent Offered
Dancing is to begin at 9 p. m. and continue indefinitely. Monte Blue and Miss Mary Dees, who dou-
bled for Jean Harlow in her last motion picture, appearing on the stage of the Lyric Theaier this week, have contributed their services to the Murat floor show. Funds are to go for treatment of paralysis at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital, the Indianapolis City Hospital and the national Intantile Paralysis Foundation, Officials in charge, E. O. Snethen, Fred Hoke and Wallace O. Lee, have pointed out a need for more money this year because of the increase in the number of victims of paralysis,
Hermine Reder -
To Marry Today
Times Special LOGANSPORT, Jan. 27.—Miss Hermine Reder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Reder, is to become the bride today of Robert McCain, Indianapolis, son of- Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCain of this city. The ceremony is to take place in St. Joseph's rectory with the Rev. Michael J. Aichinger officiating. Mrs. Paul Medland, Detroit, and Lawrence Behrent, Indianapolis, are to be the only attendants. Out-of-town guests are to include Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. Behrent and Lawrence Hoover, all of Indianapolis. Announcement has been made of the Christmas Day wedding of Miss Virginia Rice, Monticello, to Raymond Parker, Chicago. The bride was graduated from Rockford Woman's College and the Chicago Art Institute and Mr. Parker received diplomas from Wayland Academy and the Kent Law School, Chicago.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Basketball Benefit ickets
Times Photo.
the event are to go to the maintenance of the occupational therapy Tickets may be reserved at
shop at James Whitcomb Riley Hospital, the office, 110 N. Pennsylvania St.
Florida Most Popular Vaca Families; Excursions
Cruises and Southern playgro
ites
THURSDAY, JAN. , 1938 Southern Playgrounds, Trips and Cruises Lure Society Folk Sunward
tion Spot for Indianapolis
Others Plan Winter
to Mexico.
unds are beckoning Indianapolis
society during January and February. Perhaps the near-zZero tempera= tures are turning tentative plans for dashing off to sunny shores inte definite decisions to escape the cold,
Florida is attracting the largest ® number of local residents. Several families are planning trips to Mexico. Members _ of the Miami winter colony are planning to attend the President's Birthday Ball at the Roney Plaza Sun Cabana Club. The Silver Ball at the Surf Club Saturday night 1s to attract many. ’ Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes and Mrs. William H. Stafford are to leave tomorrow for Boca Raton, Fla, where they will stay at the famous Boca Raton Club,
Jamesons to
Mr. and Mrs. Booth T. Jameson plan to leave for Mexico next month where they will join Mr, and Mrs. Malott White and Mrs. Clifford Arrick at the Hacienda de Santa Engracia. Others planning a trip to Florida
Visit Mexico
Chairman Named For Needlework Guild Convention
include Norman A. Perry, Richard Whiting and Edward F. Gallahue, Mr. Gallahue is at present in the East and will return tomorrow. Mrs. John H. Darlington, Golden Hill, is to leave soon for New York and will sail Feb. 5 on the S. S. Co~ lumbus for a South American cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Dunn, 4138 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mr, and Mrs, William E. Munk, Brendonwood, are to leave Saturday for Arizona. Mrs. Douglass C. Jillson, 1448 N. Delaware, is to leave tonight for Naples, Fla, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons and Mr. Simmons of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and their two, sons, W. Hathaway Jr. and Jillson, have taken a house in Naples for the winter,
Thompsons Are Returning
Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Thompson, 440 Buckingham Drive, are to return home Monday after a visit of several weeks in Miami Beach, Fla. They were accom panied by Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufder=heide, Mrs. Thompson's mother, who will remain through the month
Mrs. E. I. Wagner has been appointed general hospitality chairman for the annual convention of the
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Theta Tau Psi. 1 p. m. today. Mrs. Rex Haislup, 814 N. Emerson, hostess. Mrs. Marshal Haislup, assistant, to review “Drums Along the Mohawk.” Lambda chapt., Omega Nu Tau. Tonight. Miss Marjorie Stewart, 1425 E. Market, and Mrs. Robert Trees, hostesses. Regular business meeting 8 p. m. Mon. Y. W. C. A.
CLUBS
Inter Libros. Fri. night. Mrs. Wilbur Mohr, 1807 N. Penn., hostess. Election officers. Miss Mary Edwards to review “Katrina.” Caroline Scott Harrison chapt, D. A. R. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, 4150 N. Meridian, hostess. Dessert-luncheon bridge. Woman's Aid Society, St Mark's Lutheran Church, 11-1 p. m. and 5-7 p. m. Prospect and Linden. Tres Artes. Fri. nignt. Mrs. Jack Miller, hostess. Final plans for Valentine's dance to be made. Heath Methodist Church. 5-7 p. m. today. Gymnasium, Commerce and Windsor Sts. Chili supper.
LODGE Queen Esther Aux. O. E. S. Fri. afternoon. Masonic Temple, North
and Illinois. Miss Mayme Ruby, hostess.
Friends Honor Brides-to-Be With Parties and Showers
Rounds of parties continue to be given for young women who are to be married early next month. Miss Frances Morrison and Warren T. Ruddell, whose marriage is to take place Feb. 8, are to be hon-
ored guests tomorrow night at a party in the Indianapolis Athletic Club given by Henry J. Peirce, who is to usher at the wedding. In the party are to be Miss Morrison and her fiance; Misses Mary Stewart Haines, Barbara Fowler, Dorothy Johnston, Helen C. Shepard, Frances Haight, Mary Luten and Marcia Morrison; Richard Tennant, Eli Messenger, Frank Springer, Charles Noble Smith, Guernsey VanRiper Jr., William Rehm, John Elam and Messrs. and Mesdames Havens Kahlo, Addison Howe, Edward VanRiper, Donald Keller, James Ruddell and Charles Buschmann.
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Mrs. S. W. Ashby and Mrs. Charles Britton are to entertain this afternoon in the Ashby home, 1301 N. Linwood Ave. with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Frances Brewer. Miss Brewer, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brewer, is to be married Feb. 12 to Oliver C. Gray Jr. Guests are to be Mesdames Edwin Pace, Anna Perkins, Elizabeth Rathias, Millie Voll, Elmo Wilkison, Clarence Hudson, Mary Sharp, Florence Greer, Helen Davis, Ethel Meyer and Miss Roberta Bond.
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Mrs. Richard Efroymson and Mrs. William Schloss entertained recently at luncheon in the Broadmoor Country *Club for Miss Dorothy Goldsmith. Miss Goldsmith, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, 5801 Central Ave., is to be married Feb. 6 in the Columbia Club to Samuel Arnold Nathan, Chicago. ” ” » Mrs. A. Frank Gleaves Jr. and Miss Wilma Aulenbacher assisted Mrs. Dana Hannan last night when
she entertained with a kitchen shower for Miss Jean Goulding. Miss Goulding is to be married Feb. 6 to Robert Gilkison.
Guests included Mesdames Goulding, Charles Gilkison, H. S. Holmes, Oscar Aulenbacher, John Maxwell, Arthur Koett, Frank Kepper, George Horst, C. A. Wacker, Carl Trout, Richard Disher, Walker Witt, Thomas Johnson, C. E. Boswell, Lee Carter, Howard Campbell, M. E. Robbins, Bert Gilkison and the Misses Elsie Gilkison, Elizabeth Ann Nichols, Dorothy Dauner, Louise Troy and Helen Carver.
s o o
Miss Betty Humphreys, whose marriage to Julien. C. Kennedy is to take place Saturday, was feted last night at a handkerchief shower in the home of Miss Pauline McCarty. Guests included Mrs. William R. Humphreys, Mrs. Harold Hostetter, Detrcit; Mesdames N. L. Kennedy, Ross Rissler, Wendell Taylor, Mitchell Taylor, George McCarty and the Misses Betty Kalleen, Ann Redwine, Helen Rogge, Joan DeHaven, Helen Root and Ruth Repschlager.
Capital City Circle Installs Officers
At a recent meeting of the Capital City Circle 176, Protected Home Circle at Castle Hall, officers were installed by State Deputy C. F. Webster, Marion. They are: John W, Murray, president; Luther Shirley, past president; Henry Lovett, vice president; Mrs. Grace Murray, guardian; Mrs. Vila Lovett, chaplain; Mrs. Lena Bedell, secretary; Mrs. Emma Young, treasurer; Mrs. Alma Turner, accountant; Mrs. Dorothy Jean James, guide; Mrs. Clara Bedell, companion; Arthur Masco, sentinel; Mrs. Margaret Coy, watchman; William Goode, trustee, and Luther Shirley, Grand circle delegate.
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Needlework Guild of America to be held May 5-7 in Indianapolis, according to announcement today by Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood.
| Mrs. Sherwood is Indianapolis | branch president. Other chairmen | named are Mrs. P. C. Reilly, Indiana hospitality; Mrs, Jasper Scott, | transpoitation; Mrs. Charles Gar- | rard, luncheon, and Miss Juliette Bryan, reception. Headquarters are to be in the Hotel Lincoln. Every other year the annual meeting is held in Philadelphia where the American Society was founded by Mrs. Joan wood Stewart in 1885.
Sponsors Films
To help with the convention fund, the guild is sponsoring movies at the Cinema Theater the week of Feb. 20. The object of the guild is to collect and distribute annually new suitable garments to meet the needs of hospitals, homes and other charitable organizations, Mrs. Sherwood also has announced that Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Malcolm Moore are newly appointed executive board members.
G.O.P. Woman’s Club Is to Hear Mors. Reynolds
Mrs. Grace Reynolds, Cambridge City, Republican national committeewoman, is to speak this afternoon at the Indiana Woman's Republican Club tea to be held in the Columbia Club. Arch N. Bobbitt, state chairman, also is to speak. Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, club president, is to be honor guest. Officers to be installed include Mrs. Wilmeth, Mrs. Nellie Grubb, first vice president; Mrs. Sarah Shyrock, Greenwood, second vice president; Mrs. rank Friddle, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Wager, recording secretary, and Mrs. Emma McNanny, corresponding secretary. Dr. Amelia Keller and Mrs. E. J. Hecker, two of the club's founders, are to preside at the tea table. Assisting them are to be Mrs. Harry E. Barnard and Mrs. E. E. Neal, Noblesville.
Federation of Clubs Meeting to Draw 400
More than 400 delegates are expected to attend the 49th annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, according to announcement today by Mrs. William D. Keenan, seventh district president. The event is to take place here May 24-26 with headquarters in the Claypool Hotel. The seventh district is to be hostess, and Mrs. Keenan is chairman of local arrangements. Mrs. Everett Schofield is
of February. Mr. Aufderheide will leave Feb. 10 to join his wife for | the remainder of her stay.
Mrs. George A. Lemcke and her | two children, Cornelia and George (Jr. are to leave this week-end for | Duluth, Minn., where they will join | Mr. Lemcke. The family is to take up residence in Duluth. Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby, 3920 Washington Blvd, and their daughter, Frances, left this morning for Tampa, Fla. where they plan te spend the season. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown returned recently from a three-weeks visit in Mexico City. Carl Fechtman left Saturday for a month's stay in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Hull Goes Home
Mrs. Andrew Hull, Newport News Va., has returned home after spending several days as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, 5700 Sunset Lane. Mrs. Philemon M. Watson, 1442 N. Delaware St., is visiting in Baltimore, Md. Miss Louise Bybee, who has spent several weeks here visiting friends, is to return to New York today. Miss Julia Freyn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry L. Freyn, 4925 N, Meridian St., is in New York as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Coudert Nast, Park Ave. Mrs. Nast is the former Miss Juliet Houser of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill have returned from Chicago where they have spent a month. They had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Carew, Cin=cinnati. A. L. Taggart and A. L. Taggart Jr., have returned from Kansas City, Mo., where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Heiskell, who are spending the winter in one of the Nautilus villas, Miami, are expecting their daughter, Mrs. Charles Rogers, to join them for a month.
Others Are in Florida
Miss Annis Louise Spring, Indianapolis and New York, is spending the gvinter in Miami with her mother, Mrs. Annis Spring. Mrs. Quincey A. Myers and her granddaughter, Miss Courtenay Whitaker, are visiting Mrs. Myer’s sister, Mrs. Sara C. Allison, Miami. They are also the guests of Mrs, Allison's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Frazure. Several residerfts from other parts of the state are sojourning in Miami. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McGuire and Miss Sue McGuire Richmond, who are stayipg at the Flamingo Hotel. Mrs. Cecil G. Fowler, Lafayette, one of the social leaders of the early days in Miami Beach is the houseguest of Mrs. Lloyd Shepard at her picturesque home on: Hibuscus Isle, She is to remain until early Feb ruary and then will join Mr. Fowler at the Hillsborough Club in Pompano. Mrs. Raymond Mead of Rockford, Ill, entertained recently with a luncheon in Miami. Among the guests were Mrs. Harry S. Bastian of this city, Mrs. E. Mead Johnson, Evansville, and Mrs. Mark C. Honey well, Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Settergren of Bluffton are vacationing in Miami, Mrs. Uz McMurtie is a Miami
program chairman.
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