Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1938 — Page 5
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WENNTINAY MAV
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TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1938
Two Select June Dates For Nuptials
Brides-to-Be Displaying Gifts Received at Parties.
Two brides-to-be today announced thelr wedding dates; another named her attendants while others were busy displaying gifts received at parties. Miss Phyllis Ann Morris is to be honored guest at a personal shower given tonight by Mrs. William Millikan, Mrs. Benjamin Carter and Miss Marian Gearen in the Gearen home, 4160 Guilford Ave. Miss Morris is to be married June 4 to Richard Conder. Guests tonight will be Mrs. Ida Belle Morris, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mrs. Croel P. Conder, the bridegroom-to-be’s mother; Mesdames W. C. Gearen, Fred Appel, Frank L. Fisher, Max Mansfield, Max Miller, Richard Tyner and George Hayes; Misses Eleanor Holt, Ruth Dickerson, Mary Jane Pfeiffer, Marjorie Case, Betty and Norma Conder, Louise Edwards, Katherine Lewis, Lucille Jackson and Katherine Mullen. June 24 was the date chosen by Miss Maxine Duncan who is to be married to Frank McHenry Jr. Miss Duncan is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan, 1125 Lawrence Ave. Miss Eloise Amacher will be married June 7 to John J. Sullivan. Miss Amacher is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Amacher, 609 N. Emerson Ave. Mr. Sullivan is a son of Mrs. Henry Sullivan, 613 N. Emerson Ave. Miss Louise George will be maid of honor at the marriage of Miss Cornelia Black, daughter of Mrs. Fred Black, 268 E. Iowa St. to F. F. Blomeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Blomeyer. Miss Dorothy Hazeldence will be bridesmaid and Riley Miles will be best man. The ceremony is to be at 9 a. m. Saturday at Sacred Heart Church. Miss Ruth Ginger entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Essie Alice Scott who will be married May 29 to B. Allan Sutton, Chicago. Miss Scott is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scott, 6056 E. Washington St. Mr. Sutton is a son of Mrs. Bert A. Sutton, Chicago. Miss Gingery, also a bride-to-be, will be married this summer to Donald Leukhardt. Guests last night were Misses June Danford, Phyllis Smith, Ellen Robinson, Betty Smith. Ina Stanley, Frances Luichinger, Cecelia Kupferschmidt, Margaret Schoen, Ethel Merrick, Thelma and Naomi Haworth, Mary Sue Spillman, Eleanor Hartman, Rosemary Johnson, Julia Gies, Jeanette McNeely, Marjorie Davis, Mildred Haag, Lloydlevella Cook, and Dorothea Craft; Mesdames Ed Leiper, Thomas Ressler, Hugh Moore, Paul Pritchard, John A. Scott, John J. Scott, John McConahay, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Sutton. Misses Norma and Marian White entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Stillabower. Mrs. Stillabower was Miss Margaret O'Connell before her marriage. Decorations were in pastel shades. Guests included Mrs. Gilbert Harris, the bride's mother; Misses Inez Jeffries, Dorothy Mor=ris, Martha Jackson, Florence Pfeiffer, Lois Williams, Martha Mozier, Edith True, Betty Bloom and Mesdames Robert W. Platte, Herbert Simon, Alden Overbeck and Charles Pretzinger.
Mothers to Give Operetta Friday
“The Feast of the Little Lanterns,” a Chinese operetta, is to be presented by the Mothers’ Chorus of School 69 at 7:45 p. m. Friday at the school auditorium. Many of the costumes were sent from China to Mrs. Albert J. Em=rich, chorus president, by her uncle, James G. Sanborn, formerly of this city, who hes lived in Shanghai for several years. Proceeds will help the school P.T. A. buy a new stage curtain. In the cast of the operetta are Mesdames Emrich, Brookes Davis, Goldie Mullendore, Ora Dean Tuxhorne, H. E. Weeland, P. D. Gaines, E. E. Wills, M. H. Beckelheimer, Ralph Quiggle, C. E. Hostetler Jr, Fred Coyle, E. L. Cunningham and Jessie Miller. Mrs. D. C. MacDougall is accompanist and Miss Ruby Kerr is director.
Study Club to Hear About Life in Mexico
Mrs. G. M. Diddell is to speak on “My Life in Mexico” at the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Clubs tomorrow afternoon meeting. She is a Y. W. C. A. instructor of the U. S. Adult Education Program project. Mrs. Joseph} E. Kernel, 5270 E. Washington St., is to be hostess, Miss Margaret Thedeick, Sidney, O., a senior at Ladywood School, will present a dramatic reading from «Jeanne d’Arc” and will play several piano selections, including Debussy’s “Clair de Lune” and “Invitation to the Dance,” by Weber. Mrs. Harry A. Burkhart, president, will be assisted by a social committee, including Mrs. R. J. Smith and Mrs. George H. Stahl. Mrs. Leo Hemelgarn and Mrs. Albert
IR 102R
Mrs. Paul N. Ivins heads the social committee of the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae Association. The organization is planning a dinner dance for seniors at the hospital, to be held Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Legion Receives
here by the national auxiliary for
Heads Nurses’
Social Group
Bretzman Photo.
$25,000 Gate;
Dinner-Dance to Be Saturday
A gift of $25,000 has been presented the national American Legion work among disabled veterans, it was A
announced today. The presentation was made possible by contributions of dimes by U. S. auxiliary members. The
Today’s Pattern
for the play times ahead. The period separating you from your vacation will pass more SWifily | if you start right now to get your] clothes ready. This outfit is one] you'll surely want, and our new pattern book suggests many more. Pattern 8217 includes slacks, bolero, topper and hat. Jersey, broadcloth, denim or seersucker, will be good materials for the slacks, bolero and hat. Make the topper of percale, bandannas or jersey, in a contrasting color or print. The bonnet-like hat has a brim to shade your eyes and it’s very fetching. The slacks have nice wide trouser legs and fit trimly about the hips. Pattern 8217 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 37% yards of 39-inch material for the slacks and lobero, 2:-yard for the hat and 17% yards for the topper. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The 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.
Athletic Club Guild To Elect Tomorrow
Mrs. Lois Hartman and Mrs. Rose Kohr are candidates for presidency of the Hoosier Athletic Club Guild, it was announced today. Election will be tomorrow. Other candidates are Mrs. Gertrude Schefferbecker and Mrs. Margaret Morrison, vice president; Mrs. Ida Vandivier and Mrs. Marie Klipple, secretary; Mrs. Beatrice Cox and Mrs. Frances Morris, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ida Vandivier and
H. Ehrensperger are arrangements chairmen.
Mrs. Louise Rose, treasurer.
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REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
rand Mrs, Lena McFerren. ! Mrs. Fred Hasselbring will attend
money is to be used to help maintain the national rehabilitation service. Mothers of Bruce P. Robison auxiliary members were honored guests at a luncheon today at the South Grove clubhouse. Mrs. Fred Morris and Mrs. Moffett Ulrey were hostesses. Mrs. James Crews talked
Mrs. Long Is to be general chairman of the post-unit annual din-ner-dance Saturday night in the Hotel Lincoln Travertine Room. Moffett Ulrey, post commander, and Mrs. Ulrey, Mrs. Frank Collman. auxiliary president, and Mr. Collman will attend with Russell R. Rhodes, Peru, state commander, and Mrs. Rhodes; Mrs. Harry Behmer, state auxiliary president, and Mr. Behmer; Albert F. Meurer, district commander, and Mrs. Meurer; Mrs. Norman F. Clarridge, district president, and Mr. Clarridge. Mr. and Mrs. Long are to attend with Messrs. and Mesdames Kennard Vogel, Droggan Corwin, Richard Jones, Dr. and Mrs. John B. Long, Miss Margaret Winebrick and Harold Long. In. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saxton’s party will be Messrs. and Mesdames Barnett Breedlove, Clem Keller. Merrill Woods, Ray Woods and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Herther. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lyons will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Rose, B. B. Ochs, Harry Sidrow, Will Wertz, Howard Muller Mr. and
with Messrs. and Mesdames Dale S. Humphrey, Henning Johnson, John P. Kroeger and Miss Hilda Hasselbring, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mayhew are to entertain Misses Naomi Pfutzenreuter, Ethel Gross, Irene Griffin and Messrs. Morris Schneider, Fred Forvis and Marion Barckers. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Groh have Messrs. and Mesdames Percy A. Johnson R. C. White and C. E. Quandt at their table. The junior auxiliary is to hold a luncheon and meeting Saturday at the home of Miss Evelyn Sorensen Members are to work on scrapbooks.
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Mrs. Martha Copsey, Wishard Road, is to be hostess Thursday at a covered dish luncheon for members of Hugh Copsey Unit 361. A white elephant party will follow. The monthly business meeting is to be held at 8 p. m. Friday, May 27, at the World War Memorial.
tJ » 2 Several state and national officers were honored guests at a luncheon meeting of the Mcllvaine-Kothe unit at 1 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Ford Woods, 4124 Carrollton Ave. Included in the group were Mrs. Enid Lemstra, national auxiliary vice president; Mrs. Edra Harris, national committeewoman,; Mrs. Gwendolyn MacDowell, secretary, tional treasurer; Mrs. Marie Behm-
state vice president; Mrs. Josephine Kimberling, state secretary, and Mrs. Eula McMann, state treasurer.
program followed. A short business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Frederick Gallagher, unit president.
= 8
Indianapolis Post 4 and auxiliary will meet at 8 p. m. to-
morial. entertain her poppy committee at
will be completed for the annual sale. 2 ” o Miss Emma Puschner spoke on “The American Legion's Participa-
ing of Memorial Unit 3 at 7:45 p. m. yesterday at the Forty and Eight
of the national child welfare division and president of the Indiana State Conference on Social Work.
With Arrangements For Activities.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Field Day at Park School T OmMOTrrow
Mothers’ Club Assisting periences of her expedition as it
about her trip abroad last summer. |
Mrs. Post Milliken is chairman of the Park School Mothers’ Club
pupils, parents and friends tomorrow at the school grounds on Cold Springs Road. . Assisting her are Mrs. William P. Anderson III, C. A. Behringer, Charles Harvey Bradley and R. N. Dedaker. A buffet luncheon will be served
field events at 11:30 a. m. Other events on the program will be a
teams, and the Park School Foundation annual meeting.
Offer Program For Federation
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 17 (U.. P.) —Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, Portland, Ore., new president of the General Feedration of Women's Clubs of America, said today that she would adopt a program “designed to further human welfare, peace, and the fundamental principles of religion,” during the three years of her administration.
SAN
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As EON
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Woman Author
Mrs. Bradley recounted expenetrated into the heart of Africa. The banquet was held under joint auspices of active and alumnae
chapters of Theta Sigma Phi, na-
tional woman's journalism sorority.
Chief among African dangers, Mrs.
committee assisting with arrange-| Bradley said, are direct rays of the ments for the annual field day for |g, which if endured even on a cloudy day cause a form of spinal meningitis.
“Traveling with 200 porters, I
thought I could have long days of traveling and writing. covered I had to maintain a running housekeeping staff and officiate at 12:30 p. m. following track and |as ier, physician, and court of appeal.”
I soon dis-
Her stories for a Chicago news-
midget and junior ball game, a ten- | paper were written on a typewriter nis match between Park School and | held on her knees and dispatched by Warren: Central High School tennis | runner.
Speaking of cannibals, Mrs. Brad-
ley said they are “misunderstood.” “They are an honorable people with an unfortunate clared. because we have wars and kill people when we don’t need them for food.”
habit,” she de“They think we are evil
Pygmies Described
Life in remote villages among
healthful mountains is often glad and free, according to Mrs. Bradley. “They never strike a child and they treat old people respectfully. There is less superstition in mountain villages than those on the plains.”
Pygmies, she described as a jovial
hilarious little people, honest, less superstitious than other tribes, who speak a jargon of various languages, who suffer with rheumatism and
Mrs. Dunbar, elected yesterday, seldom live past the age of 40.
said that special emphasis would
Mrs. Bradley concluded her talk
be placed on the federation’s cam-| with a plea that African civiliza-
paign against syphilis, pneumonia, | jon and rights be respected by gov-
cancer and tuberculosis. She will
ernments
entering Africa. “We
move to the federation headquarters should decide which nation can be
to assume her new work. Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Balti-
in Washington, D. C., immediately | trusted to deal with a fine, sensitive people,” she declared.
Mrs. Floyd Mannon, local alumnae
Likes Africa
Despite Travel Hardships
“I'd rather raise my daughter in the heart of Africa than in Amerjca,” said Mary Hastings Bradley, Chicago, author and traveler, at the annual Matrix Table banquet, last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
president, presided. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Marjorie Binford Woods. Miss Louise Ryman, Butler University sophomore, was awarded the Theta Sigma Phi achievement key
for outstanding journalistic activity by a sophomore at the university during the past year. The key was presented by Miss Marjorie Andrews, Butler chapter president,
Judges for Riding
Sweepstakes Named
Judges for the third biennial sweepstakes and field meet Sunday at the Algonquin Riding Club, 30th and Kessler Blvd, were announced today by Frank E. Samuels, general chairman.
They are Wallace O. Lee, Robert D. Coleman and Charles Cropper. A public address system is to be installed for the event. Frank J. Haight, club president, will be master of ceremonies and Robert Wallace will announce. ROUND
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Olive Branch Players To Hold Spring Revue
The Olive Branch Christian Church Players are to stage their spring revue at 8 p. m. today and tomorrow in the Dramatic Arts auditorium, Pennsylvania and Raymond Sts. Included on the program will be an orchestra, an accordian band, and a skit by members.
Mrs. Rex Thomas is general arrangements chairman assisted by Mrs. Glenn Merrick, Mrs. Maurice Tutterow, Miss Frances Gerdt, Miss Mary Jane Wade, Richard Scott and
Richard Teague. The Rev. Ephraim (2 P
Lowe is pastor of the church.
Sorority to Install The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Sigma Kappa Sorority will in stall officers for the coming year tomorrow night at the home of Mrs, William M. Hutchinson. They
are: Miss Lorena Denham, presi dent; Mrs. Dwight Sherburne, vice president; Miss Fern Amos, secre= tary; Mrs. A. R. Wengel, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank Willis, Panhellenic representative,
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Rlley 5982
more, Md., is the new first vice
president, Mrs. La Fell Dickinson, Keene, N. H., is second vice president; Mrs. Horace Bonar Ritchie, Athens, Ga., recording secretary; and Mrs. J. L. B. Buck, Richmond, Va., treasurer. The three new trustees are Mrs. F F. Bossuet, Havre, Mont.; Mrs. E. H. Heller, Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Earl B. Padgett, Galion, O. Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, Tulsa, OKkla., is the retiring president. The Federation convention closes today.
\%% illlamsburg Hostto O. E. S.
The past matrons and patrons association of the Marion County Order of the Eastern Star will go to Williamsburg, Ind. today to exemplify the ritual of 1870 before the Williamsburg chapter.
Mrs. Ethel Payton, president, is to be in charge of the drill team which includes Mesdames Ida Engle, Ruth Tooley, Elizabeth Tyre, Cora Weiland, Edith Mumaugh, Aileen Money, Libbie Everett, Millie Gilmore, Charlotte Tallon, Martha Zoercher, Ethel Emmons, Clara Lucas, Cecile Kiser, Rea L. Koehler, Ida Meister, Laura Ray, Urada Bolin, Mr. Andrew H. Landers and Mr. Harvey Morris. The Marion County Chapter will be the guest of the Williamsburg Chapter at a dinner. Transportation is to be by busses leaving here at 4:30 p. m.
national | | Mrs. Cecelia Wenz, na- ||
er, state auxiliary president; Mrs. || Louise Young and Mrs. Max Norris, | |
Mrs. Barl Moore is arrangements || chairman of the luncheon. A musical | |
the
morrow in the World War Me- | Mrs. George O. Swaim will ||
luncheon Thursday, May 26. Plans ||
tion in Child Welfare” at the meet-
chateau. Miss Puschner is director |||
| Officers Named by Alliance Francaise
Mme. Yvonne ChamilovitcH, French instructor at Tudor Hall School, recently was elected Alliance Francaise president. She succeeded Prof. Clide E. Aldrich of Butler University. Other officers for the coming year include Prof. Aldrich, vice president; Mrs. Charles C. Martin, second vice president; Arthur W. Shumaker, third vice president; Mrs. A. C. Corcoran, secretary, and L. A. Tolle, treasurer.
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