Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1938 — Page 14

(Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, In

Tonsils and adenoids are to come out in quintuplets today when the five famous Dionne children are

operated ‘upon in Callander.

Here they are, in slightly happier days, back in the early spring of 1937, just

out of bed, swathed in warm bathrobes and gathered. for cod liver oil and orange juice. Marie and Emilie clasp their glasses tightly, as Cecile, left, plays with a napkin. Annette responds to Nurse Noel's invitation to “blow hard,” while Yvonne appears to be waiting her turn at the cod liver oil. oe

Junior League's Shop Gets Unexpected Gift; Peat Gives Art Talk

‘Don’t Apologize for What You Like,’ Says Herron Institute Head; Plans for Smith College Club Dance to Be Discussed.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON The chain of circumstances relating to a mysterious affair which recently reached an unexpected denouement began with Mrs. Douglas C. Jillson’s spring housecleaning.

Last May Mrs. Jillson instructed Oscar, her man-

servant, to store some discarded pieces of rug padding in -the garage at the rear of the house. In July Oscar died suddenly. If Mrs. Jillson hadn't called the Junior League’s Next to New Shop a few days ago to request that a truck be sent to collect the odds and ends inher garage room all.the dogs in the vicinity might have barked themselves hoarse considering the uproar they’d been making for some time. Mrs. Jillson attached little importance to the maid’s complaint that the roll of rug padding she'd carried out to the truck was preity heavy. When the truck rolled away Mrs. _Jillson experienced housewifely satisfaction that her storage room was once more empty.

An Unintentional Donation

But she’d made a larger contribution to the Next to New Shop than she knew. A few minutes later Mrs. William J. Lochhead telephoned from the shop: “Mrs. Jillson, I think we have your pet.” “Pet?” queried Mrs. Jillson. “Your ‘possum. Don’t you want it?” «Mrs. Lochhead asked. Mrs. Jillson gasped. She emphatically disclaimed title to the “pet.” Then she began putting two and two together. She recalled a conversation last June with Oscar about ‘possums . . . then—the growling of the dogs .. . all seemed to indicate she’d been harboring an uninvited guest for several months. When the ‘possum manifested itself at the Next to New Shop, peering from behind a discarded baby buggy on the truck, Mrs. Lochhead asked Norman, the truck driver, if he’d been to Traders Point, “No ma'am,” he replied, “I've just come from 14th and Delaware.” “Do you want to eat him?” Mrs. Lockhead asked. Norman professed an allergy to ’possum. * So this most distinctive contribution to the Next to New Shop was exiled to the fields and woods north of the City where, according to latest reports, he’s busy getting acquainted with a lot of other possums.

Likes Changes in Hat Styles

“There's as little reason for the shifting taste in art as for the changing styles in hats.” That’s what Wilbur D. Peat, director of the John Herron Art Museum, told members of the Indianapolis Art Association yesterday in the second of a series of five art appreciation talks on Tuesday afternoons in November. a “Don’t apologize for what you like; go out and fight for it, if necessary,” he advised. He illustrated his lecture with slides showing outstanding works of sculpture, fresco and painting from the Fifth Century B. C. to the 16th Century A. D. “The history of art reveals a distinct variation at different periods in the things we regard as peaks of creative production. These changes in taste are largely the result of added information scholars give us. In the work of a single artist there is frequently a shift of interest from his later to his earlier style; in the field of collecting there are constant shifts from one artist to another,” he said. In discussing present day trends in taste and fashion he emphasized the shift from the baroque to the classic as evidenced in clothing, houses and reading. “In works of art we are wanting more and more something that leaves a good deal to the imagination and permits us to do our own recreating. Today we are going back in interest to the archaic Greek of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Centuries B. C.,” he added. Mrs. Frederick H. Sterling, art association membership committee chairman, announced that members are permitted to bring two guests to the Tuesday talks. Mrs. Carl Walk and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. poured at the tea following the lecture.

Smith College Club Dance to Be Planned

Plans for the Smith College Club’s dance Nov. 26 at Woodstock Club will be discussed at the club meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown. Assisting the hostess will be her ‘mother, Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, Mesdames Charles F. Meyer Jr., Pearson Smith, Erwin C. Stout and Carl H. Mote and Miss Elisabeth Haerle. : Miss Mabel Ayres will entertain the Government Science Club ig afternoon. Mrs. Glenn Diddel is to speak on “Some Neighrs.”

Coronation Topic at Meeting Of Women’s Department Clu

Mrs. Francis Rugg, Newton, Mass., will speak this afternoon on “Gala Days in London” at a general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club

at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St. ;

A business session at 2 p. m. is to precede the lecture. Miss Rugg will

speak on the coronation of the

reigning King George of England. : Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. Baur -Gr cgor y

“Paul T. Hurt will pour at the tea. The Little Club is in charge of the tea. Ushers will be Mesdames ‘Lewis G. Ferguson, E. L. Burnett and Laurence Carter.

Assisting Miss Pearl Kiefer, tea |l/™¢® Special

Nuptials Today

chairman, will be Mesdames George W. ‘Snyder, Hollie Shideler, Irving Blue, Hal L. Purdy, Russell B. Reutepohler, Harold K. Batchelder, John Berns, Helen Talge Brown, Ray B. Dorward, Othniel Hitch, Alvin G. Jose, William V. Kassebaum, Everett E. Lett, Malcolm Lucas, Clyde V. Montgomery, Paul T. Rochford, Myron J. Spring, Jerome H. Trunkey, Harold M. Trusler and Miss Amber Kiefer. Mrs, Hurt is honorary chairman of the Little Club. Mrs. Rugg is to speak before the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta ‘Phi, Saturday; the American Association of University Women, ‘Nov. 15; the Irvington Union of Tihs ‘17, and. the Ms Nov. 2L

‘Woman's | their

LAFAYETTE, Nov. 9.—Miss Edith Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gregory of this city, and Ralph O. Baur of Indianapolis, were to be married here this afternoon at the Trinity Methodist Church.

Mr. Baur is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. PF. J. Baur, 444 Maple Road Blvd., Indianapolis. He is a graduate of Purdue University and a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Miss Gregory also is a Purdue graduate and - a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. The couple is to be at home in new. home at 727 W. 43d

ERNE

It will be many weeks after today’s operation before this photograph will be duplicated.

Quins (Wiio Have 10 Tonsils) Will Be Able to Chatter Abou

t Operations

eo Sas TN

It was taken last February and the quins were all

ready to push off for a merry time on Dionneville’s snowclad slopes. Marie, left, seemed concerned over a loose buckle, while Emilie was turning

about for a little reassurance from

Nurse O’Shaughnessy.

Annette, Cecile and Yvonne were as straight as little soldiers, awaiting the word to

go. Today, their tonsils and adenoids were to be taken out under the supervision of Dr. Allen Brown, physician-in-chief of the Hospital for Sick Children, with two assisting surgeons, five more doctors, anesthetists and other specialists.

-Rho Gamma Chi. Tonight. Miss ter, hostess. Sie Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m. tonight. hostess. Kappa Gamma Alpha. meeting. Ga Psi Chi Phi. 8:30 p .m. Thurs. Ave., hostess. Tn] Beta Chapter, Omega Kappa.

Alpha (Chapter, Alpha Omicron

Foster Stanley, chairman.

matron and patron. Capitol City Council 53, D. of A.

Nelson, chairman.

Farmer in charge.

On-Ea-Ota. 1 p.m. Thurs. Business meeting and bridge.

SORORITIES. Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta.

Tonight. New Century Bldg. Business

8 p. m. tonight. Herdrick, 1349 Edgemont Ave., hostess, =

Shop. - 6:30 p. m. dinner. Entertainment and cards to follow. Mrs.

LODGES

New Augusta 284, O. E. S.” 8 p. m. tonight. Honor past matrons and patrons. Mrs. Louise Deerswester and Frank Sparks, worthy

Special meeting. Members requested to attend. CARD PARTIES

Past Noble Grands of Progress Rebekah. zens Gas Co. Pillow slip card party.

Ladies Auxiliary, Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E. S. Fri. Masonic Temple, 1522 W. Morris. Mrs. Clarence Conner and Mrs. Wayne

CLUB Mrs. J. E. McElroy, Beech Grove.

Tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Adelia Austermiller, 1829 Dex-

Mrs. Alice Brown, 57 N. Beville,

Mrs. Louis Niefen, 3309 Nowland Miss Annabell Foodcraft

Alpha. Thurs. eve.

Thurs eve. Hall, 512 N. Illinois.

1:30 p. m. Thurs. CitiPublic invited. Mrs. Mary

Miss Schmitt Guest Tonight

At Shower in Columbia Club

An ammouncement of a marriage, an approaching marriage and several prenuptial parties are included today in the news of Indianapolis

brides and brides-to-be.

Miss Regina Fluery will entertain this evening at the Columbia Club with a linen shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Kathryn Louise

Schmitt, whose marriage to W. Lawrence Sexton will be Thanksgiving Day. : Guests with Miss Schmitt will be her mother, Mrs. H. E. Schmidt; her sister, Mrs. Jack T. Devine, and the Mesdames T. P. Sexton, J. Thompson Carr, Fred H. Schmitt, Joseph F. Sexton, Robert Mathers, Miller Sherman Jr, Donald J. White, Robert C. Walker, H. E. Winkler, J. Barton Griffin, R. J. Abel, George M. Manuel and the Misses Mary Catherine Sexton, Ruth Ida Brown, Martha Chapman, Mildred Flaningham, Frances Glenn, Edna Lamkin, Vee Lanahan, Josephine Smith, Helen Geiger, Mary Frances Terry, Loretta Bland and Mary Walden. 2 8 Miss Effie Mae Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson, 2441 Carrollton Ave, today announced the date of her marriage ‘to George Frampton, Hammond, - as next Saturday. The ceremony will be read at the Broadway Baptist Church. ie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Longerich today announced the marriage of their daughter Lenora, to Elmer McCormick, son of Mrs. Anna McCormick. The marriage ceremony was read Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick are at home at 3842 Fairview Drive. 2 8 x : Mr. and Mrs. Feroy Hines entertained recently with a bridge party and shower for Miss Elizabeth Hisey,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Hisey, 215 E. 33d St., whose marriage to James E. Forsythe will be Nov. 23. . Guests with the bride-to-be included Messrs. and Mesdames Wayne Rhodes, Royer K. Brown, Robert Russell; Miss Joan Johnson, Elmer Doriot and James Forsythe. ,

» » »

Misses Dorothy Brown and Doris Gray honored Miss Martha Graves with a miscellaneous shower recently at Miss Gray’s home. Miss Graves and Frank Conar will ke married Thanksgiving day. Guests included Misse : Betty Bloom, Gertrude Fox, Florence Hunt, Virginia Hurtt and Martha Mosier. ” ” 8

Miss Virginia Taylor, a bride-to-be, was honored guest recently at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Marlowe, 3530 Salem St. Mrs. Marlowe was assisted by Mrs. Myrle Boggs. Guests with Miss Taylor and her mother, Mrs. E. M. Taylor, included Miss Violet Taylor, who is to be her sister’s maid of honor; Misses Agnes Meek, Louise Hamilton,. Margaret Sheek, Norval Davis, Cena Tegeler, Margaret Donnelly and Mabel Vernon.

White Is Popular

White is the smart thing in children’s rain togs this season. Smart in appearance and smart in utility, too, since they not only keep the youngsters dry, but stand out very distinctly on dark, stormy days where dangerous, perhaps unguarded street crossings and heavy’ metor traffic ‘raise the safety problem. Son can have his in very manly styles, neat as a traffic. policeman'’s; daughter’ sty per-

Plan Fall Dance Tomorrow Night At K. of C. Hall

Members of the Littler Flower Men’s Club and Altar Society will sponsor a fall festival dance tomorrow night at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 13th and Delaware Sts. Cochairmen of the committee are Claude A. Rochford and Mrs. Joseph Huser. Committee members include Mesdames George Ginney, John Rainey, Ed Grant, Emil Ensch, Ollie Rasico; Messrs. Antonio La Fata, Theodore Wolf, William Kearney and William Schantz. . Among those who have made reservations are Messrs. and Mesdames William Farrell, Francis Lenahan, Walter Huonker, Ray Geutal, John Gorman, John H. Blackwell, Frank DesJean, Elwood Doyle, Francis Rafferty, Edward Grant, James Lynch, Leo Ostheimer, William Raters, Louis Kelsch, John McIntosh, Lawrence Sullivan, Frank Anderson, Paul Cullen, George Ginney, Roy Swartz, Arthur Gasper, Chris Petit, William Shea, John Noonan, William Flick, F, A. Muhlbacker, Cecil McConahay, Vincent Cocannon, Alphonse Schmidlen, Emmet Free, George Rooker, Charles Beckert; Walter Kesterson, Albert Hoffman, John Shaughnessey, Thomas Monahan, Dr. B. J. Matthews, John Corriden, Vernon Corrigan, Gus Jonas, Francis Buckman, Carl Simon, Karl Dangler, Manley Mack, Joseph Schmidt, William Adair, Victor Pfau, Joseph Rice, Charles Griffin, Earl Cox and Kenneth Pierson; Messrs. Nick Kelsch, Harry Binder, Larry Pfleger, John Lutz, Bud Roth, John Remmetter, William Flick Jr. and Leo Wolf.

Announce Betrothal Of Janet Closson

Times Special : LOGANSPORT, Nov. 9.—Of interest in local social circles are announcements of one approaching marriage and of two recent weddings. : Miss Janet Closson and Dick Carr, will, be married here soon. Miss Closson is the daughter of Mrs. Homer Closson and Mr. Carr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Carr. The marriage of Miss Jane Shill

recently. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Shill, Wina- ~ Miss Edith: Bucher, LaCrosse, and Lewis Gutwein, Francesville, were married here recently. l/

Western Alumnae To Receive Reports

The Western College Alumnae Association will hear reports of the National Council meeting held at

when it meets Friday at 8 p. m. at the home of Miss Helen Prunk, 1514 College Ave. : Miss Ginevra McCoy, Miss Betty Cring and Mrs. Helen VanCamp Hull are in charge of the program.

and John Garty was solemnized here|

Western College, Oxford, O., recently

WED From Now

SDAY, NOV. 9, 1038

Also in attendance at the opere ation was to be Dr. Alan Roy Dafoe, above, the kindly doctor who ushered the quintuplets into

the world.

Guest Days Arranged by

(Clubwomen

Lectures and Reviews of Books Also Listed On Programs.

~ A luncheon, guest day meeting and initiation service are included in the meetings arranged by Indianapolis clubwomen for tomorrow and Friday. Lectures and book reviews are popular features of regular program meetings.

The Thursday Afternoon Club will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the Thomas Restaurant, 5530 E. Washington St. Mrs. Elizabeth Arbaugh, San Jose, Cal, a charter member, will be a guest.

The Flemish Flanders Chapter of the International Travel Study Club will hold initiation services tomorrow evening for Mrs. Roberta F. Boyd, Miss Manona Hanger and Mrs. Freeman Bradford. Mrs. Ruth Holman will lecture on “Handicraft of Today and Yesterday” at the meeting at the home of the Misses Ruth and Mary Jenkins, 1926 Thalman Ave..

The Jeanne D’Arc Chapter of I T. S. C. will hold its annual guest meeting Friday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. The session will open at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. John Thornburgh will speak on “Handicraft of Today and Yesterday.’ Miss Geraldine Gilliatt will sing, accompanied’ by Mrs. D. H. Gilliatt. Miss Betty Marie Starr will present: several readings. Hostesses will be Mesdames Nina

I. H. Schermerhorn, Clyde Curry and Ed. C. Wischmeier.

The North Side Study Club is to meet tomorrow with Mrs. B. A. Wilkins, 4816 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. O. T. Wingfield will speak on “David, the Many Sided.” :

The Ladies Federal Club has scheduled a meeting for tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John C. Hervey, 1019 Oakland Ave.

The 1908 Club will be entertained by Mrs. Oscar Lee, 4302 College Ave., tomorrow. ? :

The Service Study Club ‘will hear Mrs. Bert Moon speak on “Churches” at a meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Austin J. Kassler will be hostess.

The Irvington Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold a 1 o’clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Quentin Wert, 5308 Winthrop Ave. Ray B. Fleming will speak.

Mrs. R. J. McLandress, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Lackey, and Miss Elizabeth Peet, pianist, will present a musical program at a meeting of the Indianapolis Current Events Club tomorrow. Mrs. C. M. Raber, 3033 Washington Blvd., will be hostess. Mrs. C. J. Finch will assist. ~The Irvington Service Circle, King’s Daughters and Sons, will meet with Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer, 99 N. Irvington Ave., tomorrow. Mrs. J. J. Steuerwald is hostess chairman. Mrs. Dorothy Perkins Lyon will present a book review. The Indiana Chapter, International Travel Study Club, will hold a Thanksgiving dinner and program at 12:30 p. m. Monday at BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. Nellie Crawford will speak on “Handicraft of Yesterday and Today.”

New Under-arm

Cream Deodorant safely

Stops Perspiration

not irritate skin. . 2 2. No waiting to. dry. Can be used right after shaving. ; 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to rope i he odor - from perspiration. 4. 4 pure white, greaseless, stainess

Cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American . Institute of Laundering, for being Harmless to Fabrics. TEN MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try ajartodayl

be. Misses|

Brooks, Garford Henry, C. C. Mason, |-

members and their guests.

giving day from noon until 9 p. m. Dinner-dance music will be played by Denny Dutton and his orchestra. A Thanksgiving dance will be held Friday night, Nov. 25, for junior members and sons and daughters home from school for the holiday. Among the special Christmas events planned are the party for club children; the 21st annual pro-

jgram by Ogden’s Junior Chorale

Sunday, Dec. 18; the annual Yuletide dance for sons and daughters of members home from colleges and schools; a tea-dance for juniors during Christmas week; the Christmas dance for senior members, and the annual New Years Eve dinner-dance and frolic on Dec. 31.

Auxiliary Units Of Legion Map Meeting Plans

Three units of the American Legion Auxiliary are arranging programs for the remainder of ' the week. The Auxiliary to the Paul Coble Post will hold a 12:30 o’clock lunch-

eon Friday at the home of Mrs. Ross Ottinger. Miss Grace Golden, executive secretary of the Children’s Museum, will speak on her summer’s travels in Hungary, Czechoslavakia and Poland. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Mason Wright, Harry Van Osdol and John Carmack.

'" 8 »

An Armistice Day program will be held by the Hayward Barcus Auxiliary 55 tonight at the World War Memorial. Mrs. Harry Ridgeway, social chairman, is in charge. The monthly business meeting also will be held. Mesdames Elmer Quandt, John Wills, James Tucker and Corwin Swift are reception committee members. . Appearing on the program will be Jack Colvin, Robert Tarplee, Jean

“Turkey Parade’

To Launch Columbia Clubs Program for Thanksgiving

on Nov. 19

The annual Turkey Parade dinner-bridge Saturday night, Nov. 19, will begin Thanksgiving social events at the Columbia Club. The club chef, Henry Van Benton, will lead the turkey parade, which is staged by the club’s cuisine staff as the main feature of the evening. The entire waiter corps will march into the ballroom, accompanied by the orchestra, to serve each course of the dinner. The turkeys will be brought in and carved by the chef and his assistants at a buffet table before

A turkey dinner will be served até {the main dining room on Thanks-

T. A. Lysaghts On Trip After Church Nuptial

Miss Eleanor Geraghty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Geraghty, became the bride of Thomas A. Lysaght, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lysaght, in a ceremony read this morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice O’Conner read the marriage service. Vases of chrysanthemums were used near the altar. Mrs, Lysaght wore, a port wine costume suit of ribbed wool with gray krimmer trim. Her accessories were in wine and her corsage was of Johanna Hill roses and gardenias. The bride’s attendant, Miss Betty Lindop, was attired in a gray wool costume suit trimmed in beaver. Her accessories were of brown and button chrysanthemums formed her corsage. Mrs. Geraghty chose a wine crepe ensemble with black accessories and wore a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Lysaght’s costume suit was of beige with beaver trim and with the ensemble she wore a gardenia corsage. Charles Pfeiffer was best man and ushers were Ray Thompson and Charles McVey. A breakfast followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mills. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents, 3621 Birchwood Ave. followed. Following a wedding trip East, Mr. and Mrs. Lysaght will be at home in Indianapolis. Mr. Lysaght attended Purdue University.

Roberts, Jack Martin, Robert Bare and Joseph Brand. : 8 8 = Osric Mills Watkins unit will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lynn O. Knowlton. Mrs, C. J. Ancker and Mrs. Seth Been will be assistant hostesses.

food, rich in vitamins A; B and G.

ULTRA

Teas, Talks To Feature

Church List

Mrs. Fred Stilz to Speak At Meeting of Presbyterians.

Teas, book reviews and & Music Box Revue are on the calendar for church women this week. Mrs. Fred Stilz, president of the

Indianapolis Presbyterian Society, will speak tomorrow afternoon at the meeting of the Woman's Association. of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church at the church parlors. Members will meet tomorrow morning at the church to sew for the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital. A group of women from Central Christian Church will sponsor a tea , and book review at Banner Whitehill auditorium at 2 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will review “Franny Kemble” (Armstrong). A short musical program will precede the review. Mrs. Harry E. Mahan is general chairman; Mrs, Louis Hagedon has charge of the candy and Mrs. M. E. Elstun is program chairman.

Mrs. Sanders to Speak

Mrs. Russell Sanders will review “Rebecca,” (du Maurier) at the program sponsored by the Choir Guild of the Episcopal Church. of the Advent at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 16 at the church. The committee in charge includes Mesdames S. A. Russell, Paul Whipple and George Pittman. A gown worn at the inaugural banquet for Abraham Lincoln will be worn by Mrs. Margaret Raley when she reads at the Music Box Revue to be presented at 8 p. m. Friday by Circle 3, Washington Street Presbyterian Church, at the church. : An excerpt from “Little Women” will be dramatized by the WPA dramatic class from Dawihome, Community House and the Washington High School concert class will sing under the direction of Miss Etta Scherf. Other musical selections will be a violin solo by Louis Mader; a clarinet number by Miss Pauline Suhr, an organ number by Miss Pauline Clark and vocal selections by Mrs. Frank Burris, Miss Margaret Goldstein and Willis Milam. Mrs. Chic Jackson will discuss “What Is the Matter” during a luncheon meeting of the ladies’ Bible class of the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church at 1 p. m. tomorrow, at the church. .

Generally speaking, there are two types of foods; ‘ENERGY FOOD and PROTECTIVE FOODS. If you want to slenderize; reduce the mount of energy foods and increase amount of protective foods which sunly necessary amount of minerals

and vitamins. MILK is the outstanding protective