Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1938 — Page 6

. op. BT

Junior League's Work

At Riley Hospital Aids Handicapped Children

Funds From Indiana-Butler Game Tonight Will Go to Occupational Therapy Department; 30,000 Have Been Helped in 10 Years.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Basketball fans eagerly cheering husky college athletes at the Indiana-Butler basketball game tonight will have the added pleasure of knowing they are doing their bit for the handicapped children in the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital. A percentage of the proceeds of the game, sponsored by the Junior League of Indianapolis, will be devoted to the maintenance of the occupational therapy

department in the hospital.

When Riley Hospital was being built in 1924, the Junior League asked permission to equip and maintain the occupational therapy

department. received treatment there.

More than 30,000 children in the last 10 years have The department offers occupational

therapy to every child in the hospital on prescription from his

attending physician.

In equipment, professional standards and

achievement it ranks with the best departments of its kind in

America, League officers say

The budget is met by the profits from the League's Trading

Post, a used-goods shop at raising projects, such as tonight's trust fund.

1507 N

Illinois St, annual moneygame, and interest from the

With the development and success of the work in the Riley Hospital a need arose for the permanent handling of gifts made

directly to the League. The trust

fund was established so that

anyone might contribute at any time with confidence that the money would be used directly for work with handicapped children, according to Mrs. John A. MacDonald, chairman of trustees. Members of the self-perpetuating body of five trustees which administers the trust fund are Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, treasurer: Mrs. Wilson Mothershead, secretary; Hugh McK Landon, Riley Hospital for Children joint executive committee chair-

man, and Joseph J. Daniels.

These trustees are auchorized to re-

ceive gifts for the League's work and to invest and care for all such funds according to the special instructions of each donor. A number of specially constructed boxes in the Butler Fieldhouse will be occupied by Junior League members and their friends tonight.

Blocks of seats have been taken by groups.

The Indiana University

and Butler University bands are to play. In one party attending the game will be Messrs. and Mesdames David P. Andrews, Holman R. Wilson, William E. Blackburn and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilfred Fitzpatrick. Guests at the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burge are to give before the game will include Messrs. and Mesdames Gerald E. Woods, Hiram Davy Keehn, Floyd R. Mannon and H. Walden Middlesworth.

® » »

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Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer are to entertain at dinner in their home Friday evening before taking their guests to the Players Club porformance in the Civic Theater and the dance later at Woodstock

Club.

Included in the party will be Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph

E. Cain, John K. Ruckelshaus, Dudley Gallahue and Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Stokely Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond J. McKearnan of Chicago, who are to be the week-end guests of Mr. snd Mrs. John Bookwalter, will attend the Players with Mr. and Mrs Bookwalter as the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. John B, Stokeiy. of Mr. and Mrs, Bookwalter

Mr. and Mrs. before the performance.

Stokely will dine at the home Mr. and

Mrs. Bookwalter are to entertain informally for Mr. and Mrs. McKearnan Saturday evening tefore taking their guests to the Co-

lumbia Club for dinner and the Lambs Club frolic.

Other members

of the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duffecy, Miss Hilda Hib-

ben and Oscar F. Frenzel Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Davis also will entertain informally mn their

home before taking their guests to

Saturday evening preceding the Lambs frolic.

the Columbia Club for dinner Included in the

party will be Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ewing

Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. William

A. Atkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Matthews will entertain informally at their home in honor of their guest, Mrs. Prentis Fulmor, of Altadena, Cal, before dining in the Columbia Club and attending the Lambs frolic. Mrs. Matthews will give a tea for Mrs. Fulmor Thursday and Mrs.

Ernest Krutsch is to give a luncheon Friday.

Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Fulmor will

Friday evening Mr. and be guests at the dinner Mr. and

Mrs. Harold B. Tharp are to give at Woodstock Club preceding the

Players entertainment. eon Saturday in honor of the visitor.

” = ”

Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr. is to give a lunch-

” ” ”

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Ensminger will go to Cleveland to at-

tend the wedding Saturday of Miss of Indianapolis.

Betty Anne Fathauer., formerly

Miss Fathauer., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Fathauer of Chicago. is to be married to Jack Fornay, Lancaster, Pa.

at the Cleveland Hotel.

Mrs. Clemens O. Mueller is in New York. Mrs. Robert Fulton and

her son, Fred Fulton. are in Dallas,

Tex.

The Junior class of Tudor Hall is to give a dance Feb. 12 Mrs. E. A. Smith, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Calais, has returned to her home in Xenia, O,

where Lieut. Smith is stationed with

the CCC.

Women Voters’

League to Hear

Talk on Collective Bargaining

Indianapolis League of Women

Voters’ department of government

and economic welfare is to continue its study of the labor movement with an open meeting tomorrow in the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs, Stanley Haves, department chairman, will introduce Mrs. Don | Datisman. Gary, chairman of the Indiana League's government and eco- |

nomic welfare department. She will® talk on “Collective Bargaining.” | Mrs. Hayes also is to introduce | Mrs. John K. Goodwin, the local | league's first vice president, who is | to discuss “Food and Drug Legisla- | tion.” Labor Trends Studied The department, which meets the |

Avoid Excesses To Gam Glamour,

Stylists Advise second and fourth Monday of each

month, has investigated labor trends | NEW YORK, Feb. 1(U.P.).— Jin its study group under the direc- | Be ‘natural if you would be glamortion of Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Grosvenor | 0US: advise stylists and beauty ex-

Shirk is vice chairman. | perts.

Other department members are Mesdames W. A. Tidwell, Claude Baker, C. R. Myers, E. B, Haggard, James B. Wason, Joseph Stine, Oliver Greer, Frank McKibbin, Wil-

liam Allen Moore, Lester Smith, James A. Bawden, William Maurer, Arthur Potts, L. E. Evans, Tristram Coffin, Addison Parry and Mrs. Goodwin. Collective bargaining has been an item on the national league's program since 1920.

Solution Demanded

“Since serious labor disputes continue and cause loss to employer, employee and consumers, women as sonsumers are demanding to know what can be done to end violence, regardless of where responsibility may rest,” Mrs. Hayes said today. Mrs. Datisman was graduated in commerce from Iowa State University. She received advanced degrees there and from New York University. The league's board of directors will meet today at Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin’s home. Mrs, Clarence Merrell, president, is to direct discussions.

Wear White Kid in South New accessories for southern wear are bein gfeatured in white kid with contrasting colored leather accents. Seen in a smart Fifth Avenue shop is a sports hat of white kid with pointed crown ornamented with bits of fringed cool green leather and stitched visor-like brim. The same

trimming idea is carried out precisely in the matching white kid handbag with zipper closing. White kid gloves with colored cross-stitched

seams and white kid or buck oxfords

with colored leather lacings com-

plete this accessory ensemble,

i Tight-fitting dresses—the kind

that bind at the hipline--are taboo. So are flashy shoes, crooked stocking seams, run-down heels and heavy makeup. The glamour girl of 1938 is well-

groomed. She has a weekly hair shampoo and manicure. She wears comfortable, smart shoes. She

| chooses her accessories with an idea to make them serve for sev{eral changes in costume, always

as effective as her weakest detail. Miss 1038 dresses correctly for each occasion.

she wears appropriate low-heeled sports shoes. If she's theater-bound, she wears dainty pumps.

Colors Are Important

sary to the girl who wants to be intriguing and popular with the opposite sex, say the stylists. Colors are important, too. Blacks, browns and navy blues are always good. Bright colors are more difficult to wear and never appear quite as smart as subdued, conservative choices.

her posture. She never slouches or crosses her legs when sitting. Her figure is symmetrical and nicely rounded. Salads—both fruit and vegetable—are a major part of her diet. They help her maintain a good weight, keep her complexion clear and bring luster to her hair. And speaking of hair, she brushes her hair at least 50 strokes a day.

Gold Chain Is Popular

Smart young things are going in for charm in a big way this season, If your current “heart throb” does not have a charm bracelet, she'll adore one of these slim gold chains with space for four or five amusing little trinkets, perhaps minute replicas of packages of her favorite brands of cigarets, or gadgets indicating her present hobby.

bearing in mind that her outfit is |

All of these details are mneces- |

The glamour girl is careful of |

If her escort sug- | gests a jaunt to the countryside.

! - ' ma Free and her daughter, Miss |

yo —h Discussing

Mrs. Lawrence Henderson (left) discusses plans for a book review by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten,

with Mrs. Frank W. Sharp (right) Pool.

Wedding Dates | of Brides-to-Be | Are Announced

The engagements of six Indian- | apolis girls have been announced by their parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Alic J. Lupear have | announced the engagement of their daughter Ellen to Earl B. White, | son of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. White. | The marriage is to take place Feb. 95 in the White home, 6250 Wash- | ington Blvd. | A spring wedding is to be that of | Miss Grace Warren Abbett to Harry | H. Colburn, Milwaukee, formerly of Indianapolis. Miss Abbett is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Abbett, 47 W. 22d St. Mr. Colburn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Colburn, | 2221 N. Illinois St. |

Miss Gunter to Wed

Conservatory of Music. Mr. Burdin teaches at Butler University and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega and Kappa Delta | Pi Fraternities. He is a graduate | of Butler University and attended | Northwestern University. The wed- | ding is to take place in June. Grace Ferguson Engaged The marriage of Miss Ruth Nied- | hamer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | F. J. Niedhamer, 651 WwW. 32d St. to

Kennard O. Vogel, is to take place March 26 in the home of the bride's | rents. P Miss Grace Ferguson's betrothal | ta Charles BEginhart Haugh, son of | Mrs. Louis Haugh, 902 BE. 42d St “ was among those announced. Miss | Ferguson is the daughter of John | rerguson, Cleveland. PO and Mrs. Max Katz, 3070 N. Delaware St. announced the en- | gagement of their daughter Fan- | ette, to Morris Himelstein, son of Mrs. Getel Himelstein, Ft. Wayne. | Mr. Himelstein is a senior in the Indiana University School of dentistry and is a member of Sigma | Alpha Mu fraternity. |

Personals |

Mrs. Ralph Alexander Lemcke Jr. will leave tomorrow for her home in Cleveland. Mrs. Lemcke, a former resident, has been spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Nathan Wolfe and Mr. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams have returned home after a three weeks’ cruise in the Carribean Sea. Mrs. Frederick A. Hetherington, a former Indianapolis resident, entertained recently at the Hotel Everglades in Coral Gables, Fla, for

Mrs. Curoline H. Arnold, Wellesley | Mrs. Walter Howe,

Hills, Mass. Indianapolis, assisted the hostess. Indianapolis guests included Mrs. Henry J. McCoy and Mrs. H. H.] Woodsmall. Mrs. Forest Lemasters, Mrs. Wil-

have left for |

Ciara Marie Free, Later they |

Miami, Fla. for a visit. plan to fly to Havana. Among recent arrivals at the Hotel Commodore, New York, are Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Simpson, Mrs. Elmer E. Scott and Miss Florence Scott, all of Indianapolis. Miss Iva Matter. 2044 Centra! Ave.. has as her guest Miss Marie Fogel,” Long Beach, Cal. Miss Fogel plans to be here a week and then will leave for Miami, Fla. Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, 1937 | commissioner of Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scouts, left yesterday for Chicago to take a short training course in methods of the Great Lakes Regional committee. The course is to be presented by Miss Margaret Murray, field institute head and member of the personnel division of the national scouting staff. | Local residents visiting in St. Petersburg, Fla. include Messrs. and Mesdames David H. Cranfill, Wayne ©. Kimmel, R. E. Kennington, T. W. McLean, E, E. Mitchell, Porter Pope, Fletcher Smiser, E. O. Smith, William O. Terry, C. O. Williams: Miss Elizabeth Hughes; Mrs. B. T. Clough. Mrs. A. C. Watson; James L. Fish and Jack and Wayne Kimmel Jr. George F. Fredericks is stopping at the Bon Air Hotel in Augusta, Ga.

Guest Day Is Set

Ladies’ Guest Day is to be observed tomorrow at Broadmoor Country Club with a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Edgar Joseph, Bernard Kirshbaum and David Lurvey.

Mrs. Garten is to review “Prodigal Parents”

| E. 14th St.

| ican Settlement Work.” | riet Kelly

Plans

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X .

SSS

oh — Dig & Four Means

Told to Cut “J. S. Crime

Women’s Council Hears Herold Reinecke List Four Checks.

Four practical measures to reduce crime were discussed this afternoon following the Indianapolis Council of Women’s luncheon in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium, by Herold H. Beinecke, director of the Indianapolis field division, Federal Bureau of Investigation. Stressing the importance of home training, Mr. Reinecke said there must be a determined effort to

build character in children. ‘There must also be practical education in our high schools concerning the penalty of crime,” he added. “We tend to make heroes

. Times Photo. by Sinclair Lewis and “The Importance of Living” by Lin Yutang in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church auditorium on Friday night. The event is sponsored by the church's General Aid.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Beta Gamma. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Dorothy Engle, 1622 Centennial, hostess. Alpha Sigma, Sinfonia. 6:30 p. m. tonight. O'Hair Tearoom. Dinner. Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. 6:30 p. m. tonight. Hotel

and Mrs. O. J.

—————

Antlers. Rho Gamma Phi. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Adelia Austermiller, hostess. LODGES Irvington Chapter, 411 Pythian Sisters. 8 p. m. tonight. 5402'z E. Washington.

Englewood Aux. O. E. S. Wed. noon. Englewood social rooms, 24171% E. Washington. 2 p. m. business meeting. Needle Club, Myrtle Temple Pythian Sisters. Thurs. noon. Mrs, Lena Darnell, 3366 Ruckle, hostess. Millersville Chapter 300. 8 p. m. Wed. Millersville Masonic Temple. Gertrude Stroup, worthy matron. Elmer Crabb, worthy patron. Brookside Chapter 481, O. E. S. Tonight. Temple. Mrs. Lou Trueman, worthy matron. Hastings Wallace, worthy patron.

CARD PARTIES

Moose Women. 2:15 p. m. Thurs. Moose Temple. Altar Soc., St. Philip Neri. 8:30 p. m. Wed. Aud.

CLUBS Mothers’ Club, Ketcham Kindergarten. 11:30 a. m. Thurs. Kindergarten. Old mothers to entertain new mothers with covered dish

luncheon. Round table discussion. Mrs. Harry Shotts, president. Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare Ass'n. 12:30 Fri. Home,

‘Dollars to Doughnuts’ Preview To Be Seen by Back-Stage Club

A short preview of the new musical production. “Dollars to Doughnuts,” which opens at the Civic Theater Feb. 18, will be shown to the theater's Back-Stage Club at 8 p. m. Sunday. » Charles Gaynor, author -composer, will be honored guest. On the arrangements committee are Messrs. and Mesdames C. C. Robinson, Kenneth Badger, Oliver Greer, William G. Sparks, R. Kirby Whyte and Richard W. Bunch. | A meeting is to be held in the | Badger home tomorrow night to | complete arrangements. Mr. Whyte |is club president and Mr. Bunch is Mrs. Severin Bucshmann is to | Vice president. : : : | A short sketch will be presented speak at the dinner meeting tonight |, qo Mr. Badger's direction. Memof the Leaders’ Association of the hers of the cast are Mr. Badger, Indianapolis and Marion County | a James Muller and Wil- : ; iam Cook. Gir] Suits 8% Whe Lite Town, 110 An informal reception is to be held after the short business meeting and a program of entertainment. Light refreshments are to be served. Mrs. Noble Ropkey, Mrs. Shappert, Miss Constance Brady, Adrian Reiter, Myles Sweeny and Mr. Weer have been elected to membership since the last meeting.

Mrs. Buschmann To Give Talk to |

Scout Leaders

She is to discuss “Arts and Crafts

From Around the World.” Mrs. E. Starling Pearce is to speak on her trip wo Guatemala. A loan exhibit of international arts and crafts is to be displayed in conjunction with the talks. An “international” dinner is to be served at 6:30 p. m. Miss Mary Vance Trent is to talk on “AmerMrs. Haralso is to address the group. Miss Jenny Lind and Miss Dorothy Handy are to discuss folk

Sorority To Pledge Mrs. Eleanor Klinge

| Pledge services for Mrs. Eleanor Klinge will be held at the 7:30

L. 2]

| dancing. | Mrs. Charles V. Coffin, association

| chairman, is in charge of arrange- | ments.

0. E. S. Group Plans

“45th Anniversary

| Naomi Chapter 131, O. E. 8, is to observe its 45th anniversary at 1S Pp. Mm. | Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Ella

tie Connelly, Elkhart;

Friday in the Masonic |

Four charter members, Mrs. Mat- |

| : 3 p. m. dinner meeting tomorrow of

Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta | | Tau Sorority, in the Travertine

Room of the Hotel Lincoln, | Special guests will include Mes- | dames Elaine Petterson, Glenn Fuqua, F. J. Lange, Flora McHugh, William Powell and Misses Mae Lenberg, Florence Holthouse, Elizabeth Ann Matthews, Lucile Hummel, Katherine Koster. Luella Phil-

| lps. Letha Felix, Mildred Rus{chapt, Evelyn Cain and Marjorie Wilson.

| Haller, Dr. C. C:; Ritter and A. M.

Short Coats Pppular Brief boxy coats, popular this season, are expected to be even more popular in the spring. A nude tone | is also predicted to replace the usual ‘white for summer coats, *~

Glossbrenner, are to attend. ‘ Mrs. Helen Neese is arrangements chairman. Mrs. Genevieve Bard is worthy matron and William R. Weigal worthy patron.

all of Indianapolis,

of criminals who evade justice.” Vigorous law enforcement is the third requirement, according to Mr. | Reinecke who stressed the importance of alert prosecutors and conscientious courts. The fourth requisite, he added, is able manage- | ment, of institutions where prison- | ers are kept pending trial and after | sentence.

Cites Aid to Gangsters

Miss Jeannette Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armitage, is to become the bride of Harold L. Riser in a ceremony to be read Saturday afternoon in the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church.

Pick Committee For Needlework Guild Convention

Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president of the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild of America,

Will Become Bride Today

Ceremony to Be Pere formed Before Fireplace In Propylaeum.

Miss Helen Hyde, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harlow Hyde, E. 71st St. and Dean Road, will become the bride of John Lawrence Everhart, son of Villias Hubbard Everhart, Schenectady, N. Y., at 4 p. m. today inn the Propylaeum. The Rev. George Arthur Prantz is to read the ceremony before the fireplace, which is to be banked with greenery and lighted by candelabra, The bride, who will enter with her father, is to wear a long afternoon gown, fashioned of gold velvet with a fitted bodice and a full skirt. The neck will be trimmed with heirloom lace and the orange blossoms that her grandmother wore at her wed=ding. She 1s to carry an arm hous auet of gardenias and white stock. Evans Woollen IIT and Jameson Woollen, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. 3924 N. Delaware St. and cousins of the bride are to carry the ribbons forming the aisles. Harlow Hyde Jr. brother of the bride, is to be best man. Mrs. Hyde, the bride's mother, will wear a gown of midnight blue

today announced a ticket commit- | Velvet, cut on princess lines. Her tee to assist in the raising of funds |COrsage is to be of pale blue lace for the organization's national con- |

vention, The annual conference is to be held in the Hotel Lincoln May 5-7. Every other year the annual meet-

{ing is held in Philadelphia, where

the American Society was founded by Mrs. John Wood Stewart in 1885, The ticket committee will assist with the sponsoring of movies at the Cinema Theater during the week of Feb. 20. Mrs, Lyman Pear-

| of her mother, Mrs. Anna Steese | son heads the group.

| Richardson, director of the Crowell

Committee members include Mes-

| Publishing Co. consumers’ bureau, | dames Sylvan Bush, Fred Doep-

| who was unable to attend because of illness. Mrs. Millikan, who is recording secretary of the National Council of Women, assists Mrs. Richardson in her work. She spoke on the subject: “What We Owe to Indianapolis Businessmen and Manufacturers and ( What Manufacturers and Retailers | Owe to Youth.”

J. W. Esterline Talks

John W. BEsterline, Indianapolis manufacturer, also spoke at the morning session on “What We Can Do to Improve Local Government.” He appeared in place of Albert Stump who was called to Washington. The meeting opened at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Henry W. Ker, president, presiding. Reports were made by Mrs. B. B. McDonald, legislative chairman; Mrs. E. E. Padgett, extension committee chairman, and Mrs. E. B. Thompson, municipal affairs committee chairman. Mrs. J. H. Armington, program chairman, introduced Mr. Reinecke.

Parties to Honor Catherine Hart,

Miss Catherine Hart and Miss | Viola Littleton, two Indianapolis | brides-to-be, are to be honored at | parties tonight and tomorrow night. Mrs. Chester Bright, 1038 Willow Dr., will be hostess at the party tonight for Miss Hart, whose marriage to Fred Holzer is to take place Feb. 12. Mrs. Bright will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Elsie Morris. Guests are to include Mesdames Peter Hol- | zer, Jack Lanahan, William Hart, | Margaret Thiele, William Thiele, | Mary Fowler and Edgar Rugenstein; Misses Theresa Hart, Genevieve Hart, Jewel Lanahan, Lucy | Holze, Vee Lanahan, Alberta Weber, Violet Bennett, Cecilia Conway and Betty Nolan. Party for Miss Littleton

Mrs. William Haine

a bridge party and miscellaneous shower for Miss Littleton, who is to marry Fred Midhaver Feb. 13.

Guests are to be Mesdames Jo-

seph Yakey, Dick Conger, Sam Friedman, Robert Dietrick, Ben White, Orville Barnett, Kenneth Wilson, Rush Williams, Horace Jones, Russell Machael, William Pierce, Earl Balay and Maurice Healy.

Also Misses Doris and Dorothy Prater, Harriette Mathews, Edna Bleakney, Edna Martin, Phoebe Comer and Frances Smith.

i Ey § aN

Schedules for bridge tournaments to be held this month in Cincinnati and Chicago are perused by this foursome who often play together at the Lincoln Bridge Studios. Mrs. Albert Coffin (right) and

Times Photo. e

Mrs. Frank Abbett (second from left) were winners in the tournament held at the hotel during the past week-end. Mrs. E. J. Iftenbach (left) and Mrs. C. H. Calais complete the table,

and Mrs. |! Charles Voorhis will entertain with |

Viola Littleton

pers, Robert Drum, Fred Hooker, William A. Moore and Ross Smith. Other chairmen named for the convention include Mrs. P. C. Reilly. hospitality; Mrs. Jasper Scott, transportation; Mrs. Charles Gerrard, luncheon, and Miss Juliette Bryan, reception. The guild annually collects and distributes garments to hospitals, needy families and charitable organizations.

and iris. Pasquale Montani, harpist, is te play bridal music preceding and during the ceremony. A reception will follow the ceres mony. The bride and bridegroom plan to leave on a short wedding trip. They will be at home in Elizabeth, Ng J. Miss Hyde's going-away costume is to be an aqua wool sports costume, worn with brown access sories. The bride is a graduate of Skidmore College and Mr. Everhart was graduated from Lehigh University,

Christamore Society Meets Next Tuesday

Miss Betty Bertermann is to be hostess for the noon luncheon meeting of the Christamore Aid Society at her home, 5381 Washing= ton Blvd. next Tuesday. Assisting Miss Bertermann are to be Mesdames William Bertermann, Wells Hampton, Carl Vonnegut, Ere win Vonnegut and George Ziegler,

Clubwomen Schedule Many Meetings Today and Tomorrow

Clubwomen, many of whom have civic and church duties as well as home responsibilities, must be adept at budgeting their time, judging from the number of club meetings every week, :

A number of clubs are meeting®

today. Mrs. Harry B. McKee, 3541 N. Meridian St., entertained Tuesday Afternoon Study Club members at a luncheon. Assisting her were Mrs. Donald Graham and Mrs. Guy F'. Boyle. on » on Mrs. Mary Edith Armel is to talk on “France” at a Progressio Club meeting at the home of Mrs, Oscar Hupp, 3480 Birchwood Ave. n ” nN The Bridge secetion of the Delta Gamma Mothers Club is with Mrs. H. G. Bradley, 5801 N, Delaware St. Mrs. Frank Billiter will be assistant hostess. n » ”n Dr. Willis B. Stewart is to speak on “Premises in Medicine” at the Century Club meeting in the D. A. R. chapter house. ” n » A film on the scientific treatment of disease is to be shown at a meeting of the Indianapolis branch, Indiana Indorsers of Phootplays in the Claypool Hotel, Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer will speak and representatives affiliated with the organization will report. » ” ” “The Hawaiian Islands” is the title of a paper to be read at the Olnosi Study Club meeting at 2 p. m.

by Mrs. Earl McLaughlin, Mrs. LaMoine Jackson, 3318 Brookside Parkway, will be hostess. New offi-

cers are Mrs. Ernest Gauker, president, and Mrs. Jack Sullivan, secretary. ” ” » Six clubs are scheduled to meet tomorrow. Mrs. George H. Stahl is to present a program of “Indiana Authors” at the meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club with Mrs. Joseph Wolff, 30 N. Riley Ave. ” » ” Mrs. Otto H. Ernberg, 4801 Broadway, is to be hostess to the New Century Club, assisted by Mrs. Charles W. Sommers. Music will be presented by Miss Phyllis Weir and Miss Marguerite Sipes. ” ” n A covered dish luncheon will be held by Beta chapter alumnae Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, at 1 p. m. in the home of Mrs. C. E. Zinn, 3902 N. Illinois St. Assisting Mrs. Zin are to be Mesdames William Maurer, Walter Greenough, Horace McClure and Roger Smith.

” ” ”

Mrs. E. K. Zaring is to discuss “Old Quilts and Coverlets” at a meeting of the Woman's Advance Club with Mrs. W. E. Call, 3747 College Ave. " ® = The Forest Hills Garden Club is to meet with Mrs. G. E. Schloot, 5683 Winthrop Ave. Mrs. Rex Young is chairman of a program to be entitled “Recent Introductions of Merit.” ” » » The guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Brittany chapter, International Travel-Study Club Inc., is to be Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis. She is to talk on “Growth and Welding of the Nation.” Mrs. Paul Hart, 5216 E. Walnut St. is to be hostees.

Pi Beta Phi Pledges Will Sponsor Party

The pledge class of Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi Sorority is to sponsor a bridge party Friday afternoon in the William H. Block Co. Auditorium, : Miss Betty Ball, general arrange= ments chairman, will be assisted by the Misses Ethel Bailey, Louise Fenner, Lori Carr, Jo Rita Kernel,

to meet |

Mrs. A. R. Dewey Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey, 3204 N. Illinois St., is to he hostess at a 1 p. m. Friday luncheon for Southern Club Auxiliary members, The auxiliary, which directs the club's philanthropic projects, will hear a talk by T. M. Overly of the Better Business Bureau on “Styles in Swindling.” Mr. Overly also is president, of the Southern Club. Mrs. Sylvia Partlowe is to sing, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, who also will play several original composi« tions. Mrs. Ernest Edwards is chairman of hostesses. Assisting her Friday will be Mesdames James N. Shrys= ock, Stewart Ruch, and B. H. Caughran, The next club meeting is scheduled for March 4.

Business Girls’ Sorority Head To Visit in City

Mrs. Raymond Caca. president of Delta Sigma Kappa, national busi= ness girls’ sorority, is to arrive in Indianapolis today to inspect the local Theta chapter. A model meeting is to be held in the home of Miss Betty Pressell. A business meeting is to be followed by initiation of Miss Fern Brewer and Miss Frances Suitor. Mrs. Maurice Clemons and Mrs. Thomas Pfinning are arrangements cochairmen, Following the meeting Mrs. Caca is to leave for Chicago where she is

| |

Mary Catherine Johnson and Jo Ann Keller.

to inspect Eta chapter. She is to remain in Chicago for the annual Delta Sigma Kappa Day at the Hoosier Salon on Saturday. She comes here from Akron, O. Attending the Hoosier Salon from Indianapolis are to be Misses Muriel Pontious, Lucy Peterson, Helen Wil= son, Mary Foster and Viola Murphy, all charter members of the sorority; Miss Goldie Erisman, Theta chapter president, and Mrs. Herbert Mutch, supreme council member, Included on the salon program is a tour through the galleries. Mrs. Caca is to speak at the luncheon to follow.

White Cross Guild Schedules Busy Week

Several units of the White Cross Guild will meet this week in the Methodist Hospital nurses’ home. The Children’s Cheer Guild is to meet tomorrow in the work rooms to make play bags for patients on the Thomas Taggart Memorial Children’s Floor. The Capitol Avenue unit was to meet today and the Meridian and West Michigan Street groups plan to sew on Friday. The White Cross Music Guild will meet for luncheon on Thursday. Miss Mary Hostetter is to speak on “Glimpses of Europe.”

Smith College €lub

Will Lunch Tomorrow

The Smith College Club is to hold a luncheon meeting at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. A, K. Scheidenheim, 3225 N, Meridian St. The committee in charge of are rangements includes Mesdames Samuel R. Harrell, George Kadel, T. Victor Keene, Carl Mote, Ralph Vonnegut, Clyde Wands and Miss Ernestine Bradford,

en Hyde

“