Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1938 — Page 6

In League ‘Gaieties’

lodrama Has Two Heroes and Heroines; Director Hopes to Enlist Help of U. S. Navy In Production at Armory.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON | With the return of beguiling little muffs, jeweled mbs, frothy ostrich tips and all the other feminine fewgaws of the shrill mauve-pink era it’s inevitable that he good old “moral” melodrama once again should swing

into its own.

- With a cast of 52, including four meiting, mustachioed villains, 0. fluttering heroines and two naval officer heroes, ° lor or Adrift on the Ocean of Life,” will be featured in the Junior 1e’s “Gaieties of 1883” at 8:30 p. m. Nov. 23 in the new Naval V (The management urges the audience to hiss the ns, applaud the heroes and weep with the persecuted heroines e play, proceeds to a happy ending.) ; Arthur Seelig, New York director, who is putting the home talent gh a rigorous schedule of rehearsals at the Indianapolis Athlub, declares the Armory is the ideal backgroun 1s ard scene. He hopes to borrow some U. 8. Na “for the fight with the pirates. le of the costumes to. be word in the “magnificent, glamorous ring extravaganza” are real museum pieces, bought last year an old New York estate, settlement of which has beén pending

ge Armory.

sin the

Fotheringham.

and Joan Metzger.

Brown and Kuhn.

: ¥ and Alfred Stokely.

it!

and James Sutherland.

tes of the Ensemble Are Busy Too

Meanwhile, the Junior League ladies of the ensemble, attired in P shirts and shorts, golf shoes, huaraches or what have you, te responding rhythmically to. Mr. Seelig’s “one-a, two-a, three-a, . mt!” as they rehearse the geometrical figures of the Amazing Adi of the Amazons and the seductive whirls of the Cancan. Master of ceremonies for the three-fold entertainment— ties,” earn rnival and dance—is to be William F. Fox Jr. Charac-ee-act melodrama will be Nicholas Nightshade played Richard McCreary; Sam Stoneheart, Patrick Ready; Rat, Edward J. Bennett; Mary Brandon, Mrs. John K. RuckelShas: Joe Brandon, John Grylls; Helene, Miss Betsy Home; Squire Oakhead, Paul Starrett; Danny Daunton, Dr. Wayne Ritter; Lieut. Daphead. Vernon Roth: Capt. Reade, Edward Green; DeSilva, Frederick Pier; Jack, a sailor, Noble. Dean; Obeah, Mrs. J. Perry ‘Meek; Josephine, Miss Josephine Madden, and Manuel, George

Appearing as the “Gas House Boys” ham, Starrett, Ready, Robert Davy Eaglesfleld and Charles R. Weiss. the Amazons’ chorus will be’'Mesdames William J. Lochhead, Fuser Mothershead, Henry C. Atkins Jr., George Enos, Albert J. veridge Jr., Jeremiah Cadick, R. Michael Fox, David Stone and the S Prudence Brown, Elizabeth Taggart, Mary Sheerin Kuhn

| 8Gibson Girls” Will Be There

) Stars of the “Tintype” number will be Mr. and Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. Lochhead, Mrs. Charles Buschmann Jr.. Grylls. Appearing in “The Continental Sensation—the French Cancan” are to be Mesdames Fox, Pier, Stone, John Hendricks, Thomas Mahaffey, Thomas Ruckelshaus and the Misses Taggart, Home,

“Gibson Girls” will be Mesdames Fotheringham, Frank J. Hoke, - Volney M. Brown, Perry Lesh, William E. Munk and Mrs. Louis H. Haerle. Assisting Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr. and John Wildhack in the Cake Walk number will be Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Mahaffey and Mrs. Thomas Ruckelshaus, the Misses Brown and Home and Messrs. Miller Jr, William Stafford Jr., Sylvester Johnson 1II, James Sutherland

“Primma Donna Extraordinaire” of the entire production will be . Mrs. Beveridge Jr.. Other specialty numbers are to be presented by ; Mrs. Hoke, Junior League president, who will burlesque a financial y report of the Junior League of Indianapolis, and by John Wildhack

‘Every Inch a

for the big equipment

Ralph

ill be Messrs. Fothering--

Mr. Eaglesfield and Mr.

Butler Students Prepare for Presentation of Annual Skits

4 Plans for the presentation of the annual fall Geneva Stunts are keep- : students at Butler University busy this week as members of the Wom- © \en’s Faculty Club rehearse a play to be given at a meeting tomorrow.

Indianapolis League Voters.

. Mr. Utley, director of the Chicago Gouneil on Foreign Relations, turned recently from Europe where he made a study of military and He was in the Sudetenland before the crisis and ‘observed reactions in London at the time of final negotiations. He spoke of German aggression in h America and said that there be great economic competition which must not be ignored by Mr. Utley said it the United States is spending re time and thought'on the comLima (Peru) conference than on conference in years. Describes Hitler Methods

economic conditions.

- United States.

—» The stunts are to be given at 8

. Heights Presbyterian Church under

fl ecturer Urges AU. S. Agreement . With S. America

| Economie co-operation with South America should be effected by the United States. in order for this 1] country to police its own back yard % | effectively. Clifton M Utley said last A night at Caleb Mills Hall in the first @ of a lecture series sponsored by the

Miss Helen Evans, Newcastle, is among pledges of Pi Beta Phi Sorority at Butler University who will be feted at the chapter's open house Sunday. She is vice president of the pledge class. The reception will be from 3 to 5 np. m.

Ayres Photo. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, dramatic reader, will present a one-act play Thursday at a luncheon meeting of the Tabernacle Presbyterian ‘Church Missionary Circle 2 at Mrs. Geotge E. Bomberger’s home.

Miss Anna Mae Fee will represent the Butler University chapter of Trianon at the organization’s national convention Nov. 25 and 26 at Cincinnati, O. Miss Mary Louise Nugent is president of the local group.

Block Photo. Miss Sue Steffen is a member of the St. Agnes Academy junior class, which was to fete academy seniors at a luncheon today at the Columbia Club. A musical program by members of the junior class was to follow.

A)

Book Critic; Institute on

Church List

Federated Council Plans To Hold Symposium on World Affairs.

An institute, a book review by Kathryn Turney Garten, and two luncheons are on the calendar tor churchwomen this week.

. A symposium on better under= standing among nations wili be. a feature of an all-day institute to be held in the Y. W. C. A. beginning at 10 a..m. Friday by the international relations committee of the Council of Federated Churchwomen. There is to be a panel discussion on “Immediate Issues in the United States Foreign Policy.” Mesdames Leonard A. Smith, John L. H. Fuller, Tristram Coffin and Merwin Bridenstine, all of the Indianapolis Committee on the Cause and Cure of War, will discuss “Neutrality.”

Miss Imogene Pierson will play selections on the marimba at the annual Founder's Day banquet of Delta Delta Delta Sorority Nov. 22 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A half century of progress will be noted by the group.

For Wedding

made today.

is married to Elbert Gilliom Dec. 3

Miss Carr Names Attendants

to E. R. Gilliom

Announcements of parties for local young women who are being married this fall and of attendants at approaching weddings continued to be

Miss Marjorie Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Carr, Spring Mill Road, will have Mrs. James Allen as her matron of honor when she

at the Broadway Methodist Church.

Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom.

Dorothy Shiel Dugan are to be bridesmaids; James J. Stewart will be best man and ushers will be Prank Reissner, William Gordon and Arthur Gilliom and Richard Gilliom, brothers of the bridegroom-to-be. 8 ” » Miss Virginia Fosler and Mrs. A. be attendants when Miss Jean Underwood, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

| George Vernon Underwood, is mar-

ried to Lieut. Olen John Seaman Jr., Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Dec. 10, at the Broadway Methodist Church. Lieut. Seaman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Olen John Seaman, New York. Former classmates of the bride-groom-to-be at West Point Academy now stationed at the fort also will be included in the bridal party.

man and Lieuts. Thomas E. Clifford, Joseph B. Mitchell, Gilbert F. Bell, B. F. Taylor, Harold McD. Brown and John, O. Frazier will usher. Mrs. Harmon Voege and Mrs. Robert Armstrong will entertain with a luncheon-bridge Friday at the Marott Hotel for the bride-to-be. Mrs. Campbell will give a kitchen shower Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williston, on Kessler Blvd. Miss Fosler will entertain Nov. 20 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Vonnegut.

m. Friday at the Meridian

the auspices of the Butler Y. W. C. A. Proceeds will go to a fund to send delegates to the ¥. W. C. A. conference next summer at Lake Geneva. Titles of the stunts and the organization chairmen include “Now and Then,” Betty Schissel, Kappa Alpha Theta; “The Butler Candy Box,” Miss Winona Watson and Miss Eloise Foreman, Delta Delta Delta, and “Life Comes to Butler,” Miss Lucille Mayhiil and Miss Jane Day Pierce, Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Pi Beta Phi stunt will be directed by Miss Betsy Murburger and Miss Margaret Parrish.

One-Act Play Set

“Turkey Red” is the title of the one-act play to be presented by the Butler University Women’s Faculty Club at the Thespis workshop of Jordan Memorial Hall. Mrs. Seth E. Elliott is program chairman. The cast includes Mesdames Elliott, Charles M. Palmer, Glen R. Maynard, Clyde L. Clark, J. Russell Townsend and Paul D. Hinkle. Mrs.

Donald R. Burchard is directing the play, assisted by Mrs. Elliott. Kappa Beta, religious sorority, will provide the music under the direction of Miss Jaynet Pickerel. A tea in the recreation room will follow. '

A bridge-luncheon and linen shower will be given Nov. 22 at the Propylaeum by Mrs. Joe Rand

John K. Lutz and Marian Harbison Ceremony Read

Miss Marian Harbison and John Kenneth Lutz were married at 9 a. m. today at St. Philip Neri Church. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Harbison, 326 N. Rural St. Mr. Lutz is the son of Mrs. Charles Hartzler, 823 N. Bosart Ave. The Rev. Fr. Bernard Gerdon officiated at the nuptial high mass. Miss Mary Helen Brooks was organist and Elmer Steffen was soloist. The altar was banked with white chrysanthemums. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white silk taffeta gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, a tight bodice and a hooped skirt. Her fingertip veil was caught with a cluster of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.

Breakfast Follows Miss Dorothy Ruche,

maid of

Mr. Gilliom is the son of Mr. and?

Miss Dorothy Dauner and Miss.

Edward Campbell, New Albany, will

Lieut. Wilbur E. Davis will be best]

Beckett and Mrs. Hughes Patten. Mrs. Frank Abbett and Mrs. David Burns will be hostesses at a crystal tea Nov. 27. : Miss Underwood will be honored guest at a luncheon-bridge which Mrs. Harry Harlan will give Dec. 3, and on the . following day Mrs. Harry Hadley, Mooresville, will entertain. Mrs. Harry Darrow will be hostess for a luncheon Dec. 6. Mrs. Lawrence Sheridan, Brendenwood, will entertain later.

» » ” - Miss Margaret Reis, 21 Meridian Place, was hostess at a personal shower last night for Miss Phyllis Joan Minter, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Frederick O. Minter, 325 E. 37th St., whose engagement to John J. Sommer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sommer, has been announced. Decorations and appointments were in grape shades. Guests included Mrs. Minter, Mrs. O. P. Deluse, Mrs. George Reis; Misses Emma Minter, Nancy Bryan and Sadie Burns. ; ” 2 ” Miss Kathleen McGrail, Miss Catherine Dunn and Miss Marianna

home of Miss Hedges with a personal shower for Miss Catherine Vonder Haar, whose marriage to Logan V. Horrall will be Thanksgiving’ morning at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Decorations and appointments were in wine and white. Guests included Mrs. John G. Vonder Haar Sr., mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames Katherine Dunn, Sophia Horrall, John Vonder Haar Jr. Michael Trinkley, John Kirchner and Thomas Lindsey; Misses Mary

Mary M. Dunn, Mary and Cather-

Mary Quigley. » 2 ®

20 at Miss Mangano’s home, 313 S.

shower in honor of Miss Kathryn Dillon, whose marriage to James A. Lynch will take place Thanksgiving Day. Decorations will be in the bridal colors, dubonnet and green. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Angeline Mangano and Mrs. Margaret Dillon. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs, Margaret Dillon, will be the bridegroom-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Clara Lynch; Mesdames Francis Biemer, Roland Robinson, Edward Anderson, John

Schilling, Louis Spector,

Kirtsch, Everett Laker, James

Dillon. . 2 o

Hedges entertained recently at the|

ine Carson, Mary Ellen Smith and |}

Miss Rosary Mangano and Miss Josephine Dillon will entertain Nov. |g

O’Connor, John Gansman, Kenneth | Paul |E

Vonder Haar, Garnet Rodenbarger,|&

Holmes Ave., with a miscellaneous |g

Qualters, Roscoe Brothers, Robert |i Huber and Misses Mary Agnes | fi Sheehan, Maxine Baskerville, Amy |&# Herman, Ann Flannagan, Dorothy |g Teipen, Hazel Jones, Frances Slau- | ter, Josephine Davis, Grace O'Con- |H# nor, Margaret Denk, Ellen O’Con- EH noi, Catherine Sweeney and Helen ou

Miss Hazel E. McCollum will en-

‘Bridge Arranged At Turkey Parade

A number of bridge foursomes have been arranged by Columbia Club hosts and hostesses for the ahnual Turkey Parade dinnerbridge Saturday night at the club. ‘Members named by Fred Gardner, club president, to act as hosts and hostesses include Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, Messrs. .and Mesdames Roger G. Wolcott, Harry S. Hanna, Irving W. Lemaux, Arthur A. Browne, Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Wallace O. Lee, John K. Ruckelshaus, William F. Sandmann, Frank G. Laird, Dr. Cleon Nafe and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kemper. Others on the committee are Messrs. and Mesdames J. Perry Meek, Herbert C. Tyson, E. H. Dehner, Thomas F. Carson, L. C, Burnett, S. W. Terry, B. M. Forbes, Howard E. Nyhart, Archie N. Bobbitt and Vance Oathout. At the dinner the cuisine staff of the club, led by Henry Van Benton, chef, parades each dinner course into the dining room with musical accompaniment by the orchestra. (The roast turkey is carved and served on a buffet table before the guests. Bridge and dancing follow the dinner, which begins at 7 p. m. . A Thanksgiving dinner will be served on Thanksgiving Day. Denny Dutton’s orchestra will play for dancing from 6:30-8:30 p. m. A Thanksgiving dance will be held Friday night for club Jjunors and sons and daughters of members home for the Thanksgiving week-end.

I. F.C. Group to Meet

The executive committee of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will meet

at 2:30 p. m. today at the Claypool ‘Hotel. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, presi-

dent, will preside. A business session also will be held tomorrow.

&

Orchestra will be preceded by. the

Luncheon To Precede First Symphony Concert Friday| sm Wen en wos ~ The Friday afternoon convbit of the Indianapolis Symphony | service.

talk at the Athenaeum sponsored by the Indiana State Symphony Society women’s committee. The lgcinry will be presented by Mrs. Lenore | arrangements.

“Trade Agreements,” “The Lima Conference,” “The Place of Study Groups” and kindred subjects. Miss Essie Maguire, Y. W. C. A, executive secretary, will speak on

Affairs.” Mrs. H. E. Eberhardt will close the meeting with a worship Miss Florence E. Lanham

season’s first luncheon and music|and Mrs. James PF. Overtree are committee cochairmen in charge of

Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman,

Coffin. The concert isthe first of 10}, pairs of subscription concerts to be presented in the Murat Theater this season. The second of the first pair will be given Saturday evening.

The executive board of the women’s committee announces that the luncheons and lectures are open to all subscribers to the symphony series and to all members of the women’s committee. Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen is general chairman. Reservations must be made at Symphony headquarters at the Murat by Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Shouse and Mrs. Bert McCammon will be hostesses at a table for 17 women, including Mesdames Charles Agness, Chester Spriggs, C. C. Casler, Egar Houser, Otto Earl, Howard Pellum, Lee Tompkins, John Steeg, Harold Trusler, George Lilly, Ralph Norwood, Earl Gilchrist, William Kingdon, James Hogshire and David Klausmeyer. Mrs. J. C. Ertel Jr. has made reservations for 'a table of eight. Mesdames J. Frank Laird, Harry Pock, Earl E. Coding, Edgar Rogers, Webb Hunt, Rex Moonshower, ' Albert Harris and Clyde Parsons. At another table, headed by Mrs. T. O. Philpott, will be Mesdames C. E. Lesher, W. B. Brass, W. E. DeaKyne, E. R. Snyder, G. D. Timmons, T. J. Blee and Miss Mae Barr. Mrs. Clifton Taylor and Mrs. Thomas J. Scanlan have reserved a table for eight. A table of Psi Iota Xi members,

who have been active in promoting

iana dramatic reader, will be guest enterihe nds polis Symphony Orches- tainer for the Thanksgiving pro=

tra in Indiana, will occupy a promi-|eram of the Tabernacle Preshynent place at the luncheon. Nine|ierian Church Missionary Circle 2 members from the Columbus chap-|[Thursday at the home pie Mes ter of the sorority already have George ¥. Bomberger, 58 Oryes

3 Lane. Luncheon will be served. made reservations. They are Mes-| Miss Whiteman will give an orig dames Francis T. Crump, W. J.

inal one-act play, “Tabernacle Heard, C. E. Schwaninger, W. E.|Chimes of 1965.” Mrs. J. Ambrose Simmer, W. A. Pearce, Edgar L. DunKel is chairman of the program, Snider, Daily A. Powell, Dave Marr| “Dynasty of Death” (Taylor Caldand Miss Elsie Sweeney. Mrs.|well) a novel depicting the “growth Anita Springer of Greencastle,|of a dynasty dedicated to the gods chairman of symphony activities for

of war” will be reviewed by Kath the sorority, also will be at the|ryn Turney Garten at 8 p. m. Frie table.

day at All Souls Unitarian Church. Mesdames T. R. Barker and W.|The review is sponsored by®the P. Rigdon of Danville will attend |More Light Guild. the igaon o The luncheon of the Jessy Wallin Additional Indianapolis women Heywood Alliance will be held at who have made reservations are

12:30 p. m. Thursday at All Souls Mesdames Donald C. Drake, Robert

Unitarian Church. Mrs. Emma B. Rhoads, P. R. Mallory, Thaddeus|D0oney and Miss Mamie Bass will R. Baker, Albert E. Davis, A. L.

conduct a panel discussion on “CurLeatherman, William E. Gavin, on rents and the Unitarian ie urch.’ Amelia Menegas, J. G. McNutt. Mesdarnes Lehman_Dunning, JoGeorge A. Smith, J. A. Goodman, seph Stine and C. A. Brookway are Charles B. Sommers, H. H. Arnholter, Dan W. Flickinger, Harry W.

in charge of the luncheon. Hobbs, Frank Peltier, Thomas Mas-

Mrs. E. B. Stickney of the as soth, Carl Reifsteck, John M. Smith, ated Churchwomen’s Race Relations Arthur Curtiss and Thomas La-

committee will address the aur Womans Missiguzry Suciety of Roe : mmanuel Evangelical and - The popularity of the Friday aft-|gormed Church this afternoon. A ernoon series of concerts is Brow-|qramatization and music will be ing with residents of other Indiana | provided by the Phyllis Wheatley cities, according to Mrs. P. R. Mal-|y, W. C. A lory, subscription chairman. Of 1068] Circle Six of the Second Presbypersons from 44 Indiana cities|terian Church will be hostess toe which are represented on the sea-|morrow to the Mothers’ Club of son subscribers’ list of the local|Mayer Chapel. A Thanksgiving orchestra, almost all pejorite the | play will be presented by neighbor afternoon series. hood children.

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* 16 Pieces—Fiesta Stripe Glassware * 34 Pieces—Fiesta Handled Flatware

Mrs. Emily Helmi : honor, wore blue mousseline de soie rs, Emily Helming is hostess ang Miss Edith Parks, bridesmaid, chairman, assisted by Mesdames|yore a similar gown in peach. They Milton Baumgartner, Vonneda|poth carried colonial bouquets. Pa-

Dunn Bailey, Earl R. Beckner, i icia Jo Lutz, a niece of the. brideCharles Kinter, Clide E. Aldrich and groom, was flower girl, Her white

Miss Florence E. Morrison and Miss ; moire gown was floor-length, and Esther Renfrew. she carried a basket of sweetheart

Mrs. Kin. Hubbard | ie

Lawrence Pfleger was best man. . A Ushers were Charles Harbison, a Aids Cancer Fight Mrs. Kin Hubbard today had been

is expected, Mr: Utley pointed that Germany will try to exd its mobilization of economic s into South America. He said p that Germany is in a much ter ition. now to enter into d conflict than she was before ng the Sudetenland. s lecturer described the way sr controls the Balkan countries ally and economically by mili- : threat. Whether Hitler's next , §miove will be to Russia or to Britain, JME. Utley said he did not believe that Hitler himself knew. expressed the theory that is probability of a revolt in Bittizn Conservative party with mate collapse. Winston Church- ; s logical party leader, is not | py the British people ‘in geni the speaker said. Mr. Utley gntroduced by Mrs. Leonard A.

tertain tonight at her home with a | family dinner for Miss Eathryn |g Louise Schmitt, whose marriage to|f# W. Lawrence Sexton will take place | &= Thanksgiving Day. iH 2 2 =» Gi The marriage of Miss Ruth|gE Lauck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |B Charles Lauck, and Anthony |g Schroeder, son of Mrs. Josephine |f# Schroeder, will take place Thanks- f= giving Day at St. Roch’s Catholic |f Church, it was announced today. = = Miss Catherine Finneran will en~|[ tertain tonight at her home with a bridge party and linen shower honoring Miss Margaret Mitchell. nh Miss Mitchell is to be married to!g Jewell Edward Floyd, Raleigh, N. C.,,

* 8 Sippers and 8. Coasters

113-Pc. COMBINATION

Complete Service for 8

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brother of the bride, and. John Carbride, carried the ring in a lily. named by Mrs. Isaac Born, newly| A breakfast for 25 guests followed ana Woman's Field Army for the|bride’s parents. After Nov. 21, the Control of Cancer, as vice com-|couple will be at home in IndianWw. Lemslis will be treasurer. E A small meeting of organization You will be the envy of all your friends with a genuine Fiesta table. The charm of exotic color «3

ter. Bobbie Ryan, a cousin of the appointed commander of the Indi-|the ceremony at the home of the mander of the organization. Irving|apolis. workers has been called by Mrs.

Chosen Directors of

demorial Tea Planned Orme Memorial tea will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the rence High School. Theumler, dean of girls at

High School, will speak on Pro Mrs. Raymond

blems.” is chairman.

Born at the Columbia Club for noon

Evanston, Ill, regional director of thé American Society for the Control of Cancer, will speak. Dr. E. E. Padgett, chairman of the cancer control committee of the Indiana State Medical Society is cooperating with Mrs. Born in plans

for a statewide campaign and will attend the luncheon meeting.

pbama, hostess.

Ada.

EVENTS

SORORITY Le Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma, le, 1622 Centennial St., hostess. CLUBS

Brasich Social Circle. 10 a. m. Wed. Mrs, Minnie Bolter, 1110 N. Mrs. Belle Gaynor and Mrs. Anna Gaynor, ast hostesses. Informal luncheon and business meeting. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. ss. Luncheon. Tonight. Miss Dorothy Ann Dowd, 4107 Park Ave, hostess. LODGE : Circle, Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters. Noon Thurs. Miss me Jacobs, 1145 Elder, hostess. Luncheon, business meeting.

. CARD PARTY Auxiliary, South Side

8 p. m. Wed. Miss Dorothy

Mrs. Eugene Weisse, 1525 Kelly,

ners. 2:30 p. m. Wed,’ Turners Rugenatein, chairman.

Friday. Dr. Frank L. Rector ofl

Mutual Service

Miss Edith Dickover, Mrs. Bernadine McAree and Miss Ruth Hoover were named directors of the Mutual Service Association for a three-year term at the 35th annual dinner meeting of the organization last night at the Propylaeum. Miss Clara Given, foundation chairman, reported that the foundation fund has reached a mark of $27,503.66 and during the last year has aided seven needy, self-support-ing women in Marion County. Miss Hazel Williams, secretary, and Miss Mary Perrott, treasurer, also presented reports.

Balch W.C. T. U. Unit Sets Meeting Friday

The Mary E. Balch unit, W. C. T. U,, will hold an all-day meeting Friday with Mrs. C. W. Eltzroth, 1014 W. 33d St. Mrs. C. B. Hammond will present a reading. A temperance educational program is scheduled for the afternoon. Appearing on the program will be Mesdames Roy Heish-

man, Martha Argold and Paul Durant. Mrs. Elbe; is

Church,

be’s mother, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, and her sister, Mrs. Foster Beach,

wedding;

Quigley, Jane Howe, Dorothy Hamilton, Kathleen Biggins, Maxine Scherrer, Cresentia Fritz, Mary Carr, Helen Myers and Mary Agnes Finneran. Miss Quigley and Miss Hamilton will entertain Nov. 20 for the bride-to-be. ;

Mrs. A. E. Coddington Newman Club Hostess

Mrs. A. E. Coddington, 115 E. Hampton Drive, will be hostess at a book review ‘and tea today for members of the Newman Mothers’ Club. New members of the club will be honored guests. The Rev. Joseph Tieman will give a short talk and Mrs. Paul Kilby will review “Horse and Buggy Doctor” and Malice Toward Some.”

“With |

Nov. 26 at St. Joan of Arc Catholic |i Guests will include the bride-to- |f who will be matron of honor at the |

Mrs. Robert Miles and | Mrs. Beryl Hicks; Misses Virginia |f

Assisting the hostess will be ‘W. H. Rohr : ;

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