Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1938 — Page 16

THURSDAY, APRIL 21,

10 Meetings Tomorrow.

Woman's Club Guest Day _ Heads Bill; Alumnae ~~ Event Set.

The guest day meeting of the Indianapolis Woman’s Club is at the head of ‘the club calendar for ‘tomorrow. Ten club meetings scheduled for Friday and an alumnae group meeting on Saturday will include lectures, papers and hook reviews on the programs. Mrs. Thomas Garber will discuss “Best Sellers of Yesteryear” . and

Mrs. William H. Insley will read a |

paper on “Charles and Mary Lamb” at the Indianapolis Woman's Club meeting at the Propylaeum. ? # ” »

Mrs. F. M. Montgomery, 3124 N.

New Jersey St., will be hostess to |

the Friday Afternoon Reading tomorrow. Mrs. E. J. Unruh will assist. Miss Lida Orth will talk on

“Women’s Colleges in the U. 8S,” |

and “Some American Humorists” ‘will be Mrs. C. W. Summers’ topic.

Mrs. Mary Dye Beach will present |

a travelog at the Altrusa Club's dinner-meeting tonight at the Columbia Club.

2 = *

~ The Inhdidnapolis Garden - Club will meet with Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, Brendenwood. Harold Mossbaugh of the Indiana Conservation Department will speak.

Topic of an address by Andrew Miller is to be “Care of Lawns and Shrubbery,” at the Golden Glow Garden Club meeting tomorrow with Mrs. O. C. Stewart, 443 Harvard Place. Mrs. Frank Branstetter will - assist. rg # 8 Miss Helen Hittle will review “The Life I Loved” at a meeting of the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club tomorrow with Miss Dorothy Webster, 3502 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Omar B. Hilton will present the current events. 2 ” # 8 “Legendary Poems and Selections” is the title of a program arranged for the Irvington Fortnightly Club meeting by Mrs. O. H. Bakemeier and Mrs. Lydia R. Gadd. Mrs, Arthur R. Robinson, 5933 E. Washington St. will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. L. Potter.

= 2 2 The Inter Libros Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Wilbur Mohr, 1807 N. Pennsylvania St. 8 ” f J The Lady Aberdeen Artist Chapter of the International Travel Study Club will meet for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel Washington. Miss Corrine Welling is to talk on “The Hawaiian Islands.” s t J 2 The Butler Alumnae Literary Club will meet with Mrs. Louis N. Kirkhoff, 815 N. Campbell Ave., Saturday. Recent books are to be reviewed by Miss Maude Russell, Mass Irma Bachman and Mrs. Thomas Lyda.

St. Mary Group Plans Tea Sunday

Parents of students and friends of St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, have been invited to the alumnae association’s tea from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fred Mahaffey, 3545 Washington Blvd. Students present at the event will include Misses Mary Catherine Sexton, Evelyn Hannan, Jane Keach and Mary Louise Losey. Two sisters also will represent the school. On the arrangements committee are Mesdames Robert Kirby, John J. Heidt Jr., Charles Mason, A. S. Jaeger, Jerome Patterson, Bernard Lanagan, Timothy Sapia - Bosch, Miss Betty Reed and Miss Mary Raub.

Parliamentary Club Elects Mrs. Tinney

Mrs. W. E. Tinney is newly elected president of the Parliamentary Club. Other officers named recently at a meeting in her home, 3902 Carroliton Ave. are: Mrs. G. B. Taylor, first vice president; Mrs. C. F. Voyles, second vice president, and Mrs. W. H. Vinzant, third vice president. The executive list continues with Mrs. H. R. Davis, recording secretary; Mrs. Everett E. Lett, treasurer; Mrs. Cecil P. Clark, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William E. White, historian; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, study chairman, and Miss Maude Russell, executive secretary.

0. E. S. to Confer Degree

Golden Rule Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will confer degrees at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Masonic

centy for the bride.

Mrs. T. M. Riddick, above, is ticket chairman of the at 2 p. m. Monday at Ayres auditorium under the auspices of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club of Butler University. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Andrew Jackson—Portrait of a President.”

Times Photo. book review

St. Mary Bridge To Be Featured ~ By Fashion Show

St. Mary of the Woods Alumnae Club members are to model in a fashion show Saturday at the Columbia Club. The show will be a feature of the group’s annual scholarship bridge. Mrs. Harry E. Scott will model furs, Mrs. Harold Blackwell will display the latest trends in evening wear, and Miss Patricia O’Connor will show sport clothes. Miss Marjorie O’Connor and Miss Patricia Stark, alumnae members’ daughters, will model junior frocks. A partial list of patrons for the party includes P. C. Reilly, Chief Michael F. Morrissey,, Judge WilHam F. Dudine, Don B. Shimer, Smiley Chambers, Harry O. Goett, Reginald Sullivan and Miss Hannah Noone, patroness. Mrs. M. J. deVietian, style show chairman, has chosen a dress to be awarded at the bridge, and Miss Patricia O'Connor has selected guest towels as table prizes. Proceeds of the event wil go to the scholarship fund to send a local student to St. Mary of the Woods.

Name Attendants For 2 Weddings

Announcements of attendants for two coming marriages were made today. #9 Miss Mary Alyce Miller, whose marriage to O. C. Ricketts, Lafavette, will be at 10:30 a. m. Thursday, April 28, in the rectofy of St. John’s Catholic Church, has announced that Miss Nelle Schmidt will be her maid of honor and that George May, Kokomo, will be best man. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hartsock will be matron of honor and best man at the marriage of Miss Emma Clark to Charles Koelling at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, April 30, in the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church. Miss Clark is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Clark and Mr. Koelling is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koelling. :

have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie, to Donald Woodard. The wedding was Sunday, March 27, at the home of the Rev. R. R. O’Haver. Mrs. Russell Eden entertained reShe was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Oakley V. Woodard.

Review Planned

By Welfare Club

Mrs. Bernice Avery Smith, Elwood, was to review “Life With Mother” at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women at 2 p. m. today. The program was arranged by Mrs. Olin Hatton Sr., of the Welfare Club sponsoring the event. Mrs. Claude Sumner, accompanied by Miss Marilyn Sumner, was to sing. Music also was to be provided by H. E. Rennard. Mrs. Hatton’s assistants included Mesdames G. G. Schmidt, Raleigh Fisher, Elmer Piel and Joel Wilmoth. A social hour led by Mrs.

Temple, Illinois and North Sts.

Harry Kuhn was to follow.

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Propylaeum Dinner Set for Tomorrow

Another in a series of dinnerbridge parties will be held at the Propylaesum tomorrow night.” Mrs.

Almus G. Ruddell, Miss Ella G.|

Marthens and Miss Lucille Herron are on the arrangements committee. Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Ruddell will be honored guests at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Raub. Mrs. Ruddell was

marriage in February.

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Should a man who has taken a girl to a dance, wander off to the bar- and leave her to get along as best she

can? ; 2. Should a man take his partner back to her own group when his dance with her is finished? 3. Should a girl expect her partner to keep her evening bag or compact and -cigaret: case in his pocket while she is dancing with him? 4. Is a crowded dance floor a’ good place to try out intricate and “sweeping” steps? 5. If a man has been drinking: so much that he is unsteady on his feet, is it rude for him to insist on a girl's dancing with him?

What would you do if— You are a girl who has just arrived at a dance and you do not see your escort about when you come out of the cloak room— (A) Stand away from the dancers and wait for him to come find you? (B) Start dancing with someone else? : (C) Wander ‘around the. dance floor greeting your friends?

8 8 Answers

1. No. 2. Yes. 3. No. 4. No. 5. Yes.

Best “What Would You Do” solutior— (A). (Next time you might take a little longer in the cloak recom.)

1 offices were unopposed in contrast |

Roosevelt " ‘Will Speak ToD.A.R.

P |47th Continental Con-

‘gress to Name Officers ~~ At Session Today.

WASHINGTON, April 21 (U. PB).

—The Daughters of the American |

Revolution will vote today on new officers and hear a five-minute address by President Roosevelt. : Having previously declined an invitation to deliver an address, Mr. Roosevelt sent word he would speak informally for ‘five minutes at. 4

m. : Candidates for all major D. A. R.

with previous elections. The only contests’ were for vice presidents and honorary vice presidents. Mrs. Henrg- M. Robert Jr., Annapolis, Md., will be the new president general, succeeding Mrs. William A. Becker, who has held the office for three years. ; -Seven vice president generals will be elected from among Mrs. William Henry Clapp, New York; Mrs. Charles C. Haig, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Keene Arnold, Kentucky; Mrs. Arthur Rowbotham, Virginia; Mrs. Arthur M. McCrillis, Rhode Island; Mrs. Clarence H. Adams, Colorado; Mrs. Victor A. Binford, Maine; Mrs. Val Taylor, Alabama; Mrs. Chester Samuel McMartin, Arizona, and Mrs. H. D. Shepperd, Pennsylvania.

Other Candidates

' The six candidates for honorary vice president generals, from whom four are to be elected, are Mrs.

Charles B. Boothe, California; Mrs.

Stella P. Hardy, Arkansas; Mrs. Ellett G. Drake, Nebraska; Mrs. Robert J. Reed, West Virginia; Mrs. William W. Reynolds, North Carolina, and Mrs. William 8. Shaw, Maine. The most important amendment to the by-laws to be acted upon by the 47th Continental Congress provides that life memberships will not be accepted after July 1, 1938. Principal offices to be filled and the unopposed candidates are: Recording Secretary General — Mrs. John 8. Heaume, Springfield, O. : ‘Corresponding Secretary General — Mrs. William K. Herrin Jr, Clarksdale, Miss. : Chaplain General — Mrs. Loren Edgar Rex, Wichita, Kas, Organizing Secretary General— Mrs. George D. Schermerhorn, Reading, Mich. ; Treasurer General — Miss Page Schyarzwasiger, Lake Mahopas, N..Y. Registrar General—Mrs. Frank Leon Nason, Boston, Mass.

Clio Club to Note 60th Birthday

The Clio Club will celebrate its 60th anniversary tomorrow at a meeting in the home of Mrs. William R. Evans, 5019 N. Meridian St. Popular ballads of the last sixty years will be sung and played by Mrs. James M. Pearson, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Clair McTurnan, and Miss Martha Burns, harpist. Mrs. Louis D. Beldon will relate how the ballads were written. 5 The arrangements committee will wear old fashioned costumes. Committeee members are Mesdames Pearson, Belden, Robert Evans, Isaac. E." Woodward, Birney D. Spaulding, Charles R. Woods and John C. Barnhill. :

Alpha Chis to Give. Gypsy Tea Sunday

The Butler University chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will entertain rushees with a gypsy

carnival tea Sunday from 3 to §

p. m. at the chapter house. A gypsy fortune teller, gypsy music and gaily colored balloons will add to the carnival atmosphere. Miss Jane Herschmann and Miss Virginia Darrow, corush chairmen, are in charge. They will be as-

sisted by Miss Emily Wilson, social

chairman; Miss Betty Lou Johnson, decorations; Miss Helen Rose Center, program, and Miss Betty Lou Wright and Miss Anne Townsend, refreshments.

Riviera Dance Tonight Russell N.” Edwards is in charge of the Riviera Boosters dance tonight at the Clubhouse. More than 250 persons are expected to attend.

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Miss Dorothy Knisley, Indianapolis Symphony secretary, is to speak at the Exchange Club luncheon at Hotel. Washington tomorrow noon.

The Radio Guild of Indiana is to hear V. C. Macnabb, radio design

| engineer, at the Hotel Antlers at 8:15 o'clock’ tonight. :

Francis Macomber, interior decorator, is to speak to the Optimist Club during itS luncheon at the

- | Columbia Club tomorrow noon.

| Mary Marie Hadley, 11, of 1706

The very first ‘day that’s warm enough to let you shed your coat, be ready with a bolero ensemble. Here's one that will make you feel fresh and gay as a cluster of daffodils. Pattern 8189 is very easy to follow, and a complete and detailed chart comes with it. : : Everything about this design is just right—the skirt has: just enough flare, the bolero is of just the right length, or rather shortness, and that trim little collar makes it more becoming without spoiling the tailored effect. Choose a pretty silk print in a flower pattern, like the one sketched, or make the frock in plain silk crepe and the jacket in print. 1t will be charming for summer, too, in linen or pique. Pattern 8189 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material for the ensemble; 27% yards for the dress alone; 1% yards for bolero alone. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin togéther with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor,eThe Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book— 25 cents. Book alone—15 cents.

‘Book Review Arranged

The Young Women’s Guild of the

University Park Christian Church is to sponsor an 8 p. m. book review and musical program tomorrow at the church. Mrs. Kathryn Turney

Garten will discuss “Renown,” by

Hough. The quartet of the Scot-

| ra §

Rembrandt St. ‘was ordered . to

| City - Hospital today for treatment

after Dr. C. PF. Stout reported that a Sos which bit: her last Friday was

John Williams, 22, and Paul Williams, 20, brothers, were returned to Morgan County today to answer charges of schoolhouse robery. They were arrested last night by State Police at 208 Wyoming St.

A resolution for the construction of sidewalks on both sides of English Ave, between Sherman Drive and Emerson Ave, will be pre-

T HURT AS VETERANS BREAK UP NAZI RALLY

Four Held After Rioting at Party Honoring Hitler.

NEW YORK, April 21 (U. P.)— One hundred American war veterans and more than 1000 members of the. German-American (Nazi) Bund rioted early today at the Yorkville Casino, where the Nazis were celebrating the 49th birthday of Adolf Hitler. Seven veterans, badly beaten, required hospital treatment. Many

others went home to treat minor injuries. Four were arrested. Police riot squads restrained crowds outside the Casino with difficulty when they saw bleeding men in war veterans’ overseas hats being carried from the hall. The crowd

where Nazis were singing and dancing long after midnight.

WHITFIELD ‘LEFT IN HUFF,” WIFE CLAIMS

NEW YORK, April 21 (U. P.).— Andrew Carnegie Whitfield’s wife admitted today that he left home in a huff last Thursday night because dinner was late, telling her that he was “going to disappear.” He stayed all night in a: hotel, telephoned her Friday morning to say he was “going through with the plan,” then took off in his airplane. Police still were not convinced

to fly to Danbury, Conn., today and search a wooded area where a plane was reported to have crashed last

tish Rite Choir is to sing. '

Friday. |

CIRCLING THE

threatened to storm the building, |

that he was hiding. They planned |

sented to the Works Board tomorrow, City Engineer Henry B. Steeg said today. A petition asking for the improvement was filed with the Board March 17. The 10 blocks of sidewalks will cost about $7285, Mr. Steeg said. «

Twenty pupils have been named members of the new chapter of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools, recently formed at Broad Ripple High School. Senior pupils eligible are Dorothy McCleaster, Kathleen McClintic, Phyllis Pennington, Bradley Reid, Jane Stettler and T. J. Wood. Junior members include Mary Ann Blessing, Clara June Bosson, Virginia Brown, Martha Cravens, Arthur Gemmer, Phyllis Hyde, Rebecca Irwin, Armand Mauk, Frances. O’Connor, Dorothy Steck and Irene ‘Westervelt. Sophomores are Jane Brown, David Hyde and Dick Minnick.

Indiana Stamp Club will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln.

‘Hazards to health and happiness in marriage will be discussed by Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher before the forum group at the ¥. M. C. A. at 8 p. m. tomorrow. This is the concluding address of a six weeks’ series on “Anticipating Marriage.” :

Irvington Masonic Lodge Craft's annual spring dance will be held at the Irvington Masonic Temple 9 p. m. Saturday.

American Legion Service Post 128 is to hold a benefit euchre and bridge party at the Oaklandon Legion Hall Friday night.

Arthur Northup and Mary Alice

CITY Whitinger of Ben Davis will pare ticipate in the fourth annual State High School Extemporaneous Speaks

ing Contest at DePauw University, Greencastle, Saturday. :

G. C. Reasner, 101 N. Kealing Ave., assistant engineer in the engineering department, Indiana Bell Telephone Co., today celebrated completion of 25 years of service with the Bell System. Mr. Reasner began telephone work as a cable splicer’s helper with the old Central Union Telephone Co. here in 1910, but resigned later to attend Purdue University. Following graduation he returned to. telephone service and subsequently was employed by Indie

|ana Bell at Evansville and South

Bend.

The Scottish Rite social program for the lodge year will close with a Share -dance and entertainment tomy rrow night at the Cathedral.

Contracts for installation of ree frigerators in the Children's Guardian - Home, 5715 University Ave., will be awarded tomorrow by the County Commissioners.

The Union Title Co. honored 15 officers and employees who have served the company a total of 225 years with a dinner last night in the Hoosier Athletic Club.

Indianapolis police were informed that a car stolen from Dr. C. J. Clark, 5735 Winthrop Ave. Sunday was recovered in Jacksonville, Ill., yesterday, abandoned and containe ing several bullet holes.

{ Ray Woods, 25, of 514 W. Henry St., was struck on the forehead by a rock hurled by an unknown ase sailant near the elevation at Kene tucky Ave. and Missouri St. He was

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treated at City Hospital.

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