Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1938 — Page 15
W
“ners. The new home of one couple
RIDAY, NOV. 18, 1938 "Dinners Set In Honor of | Brides-to-Be
Future Home of One Couple Will Be Scene of Buffet Hpper.,
Brides-to-be, whose fasriages will]
be this week-end, will be honor guests at a number of bridal din-
will be the scene for their bridal buffet supper tonight. . ;Mr. ana Mrs. B. Seott Goodwin, 3330 N. Meridian St., wili entertain at 8:30 this evening with a bridal dinner for the daughter, Virginia, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club fol-
Pistachio Green and Beet Red
the
lowing the wedding rehearsal.
Miss Goodwin and Phillip H.
Sweet will be married Saturday at the First Congregational Church. Mr. Sweet is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Sweet. The table will be decorated with fall flowers and lighted tapers. Covers will be laid for Miss Goodwin and Mr. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Good-
“win, Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, Mr, and
Mrs. Herbert Sweet, Miss Ann Arnold, Peru, maid of honor; William Goodwin, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell, New Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. [George A. Fisher and Elmer Ostling. | Mi S. Peine were honor guests at a bridal buffet supper last night at
for their wedding tomorrow. Miss Wurtz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wurtz, 4171 Carrollton Ave., and Mr. Peine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Peine, 4006 Guilford Ave. Guests at the supper included Mr. and Mrs. Peine, Richard Peine, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wurtz, Mrs. W. E. Guthrie, Miss Mary Louise Christena, the Rev. William H. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Wurtz, Miss Wurtz and Mr.
x Peine.
” # »
Miss Ruth Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Long, and Clifton L. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Bradley, will be honor guests tonight at .a buffet bridal dinner at ‘their new home, 35818 Rosslyn Ave. following rehearsal for their wedding tomorrow. Guests will include Miss Minerva long, sister of the bride-to-be and her only attendant; Chester Finley, best man; Wendall Bradley, Norman Boren, Robert L. Jones and Howard O. Dodson, ushers; the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, Mrs. Harry McNeely, Mr. and Mrs. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley. , » = 2 Miss Harriett Orr, who will be maid of honor at the wedding o Miss Dorothy Jean Bond and Ed-| ward Erler on Nov. 25, will entertain from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon with a tea and personal shower at her home, 3645 N. Illinois, St. The hostess will be assisted by, her mother, Mrs. Lawrence FP. orl and her sister, Miss Henrietta Orr. Miss Marie Fuller will present a musical program of accordion selections. - Decorations will be carried out in green, yellow and rust. Favors will be individual corsages. Guests with the bride-to-be will include Mrs. Frank D. Bond, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mrs. Edward F. Erler, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mesdames Earl Schull, Herbert Welborn, Jack Brown, Morrow Allen; Misses Ruth Chenoweth, Betty Finch, Rosalind Barrows and Fay Hunt. . 8 ” ” ‘Miss Melba Woolery and Miss Marjorie Hufferd entertained recently at 3554 W. Michigan St. with a crystal shower in honor of Miss Helen Wilkes, whose marriage to Ware Walker of this city will take place Nov. 25. Guests included Mesdames Fred Clements, John Polter, Charles French, Eugene True, Elmer VonPein, Paul Dausch, Eugene Loeper, James Gray “and Misses Dorothy Rearick, Clara Belle Woolery, Betty Bloom, Phyllis Bertram, Esther Hansen, Marian Dausch, Johanna Thomann and Mildred Jasper, ° ” 2 3 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Barnett, 5021 Washington Blvd., and Lincoln, Ill, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miriam L., to Kenneth D. Brugman, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Brugman, 1165 W. 33d St. The wedding will take place Sunday, Nov. 27 at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Lincoln. The bride-to-be, who was graduated from Butler University and Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha Iota Sororities. Mr. Brugman attended Purdue University and is a member of Theta Chi Fraternity. Mrs. William E. Barnett, Logansport, will be matron of honor and Miss Hildred Emerson, Dayton, 0. will be maid of honor. Paul C. Merchant will be best man and Robert H. Barnett, Cincinnati, will usher.’ : # ” ” .
Mr. and Mrs. John Brandon, 285 Washington Blvd. have announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lou, to Merrill Bowne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browne, Brownsburg. The marriage will be at 5:30 p. m. Christmas Day at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Wed For 45 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Madinger will observe their 45th wedding anniversary at a reception from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday at the
“home of their daughter, Mrs. Al
Meuerburg, 4401 E: 10th St. Rela-
tives and friends age, to attend.
Martha Wurtz and Norman
urtz home following rehearsal
Distinguished coloring marks this ensemble of Margaret Lindsay, Hollywood actress. The tailored top is of pistachio green crepe heavily
encrusted with gunmetal brilliants. The broad girdle of the same fabric as the top is fin-
root red wool. ished with a large, loose flap.
The full-pleated skirt is of beet
Woman's Department Club Units Arrange for Meetings
v
Two units of the Woman’s Department Club have arranged meetings for the coming week and Dec. 1. One group will hear a lecture and the
of other will decorate the organization’s clubhouse for the Christmas season.
Club Appoints Year's Groups
Frank E. Samuel, newly elected president of the Algonquin Riding Club, today had announced committees for the coming year. C. Vance Graft heads the entertainment committee with J. J. Ronayne as vice chairman. They will plan the year’s activities of the group, assisted by monthly committees. Members of the committee for October and November .include Fred Cox, vice chairman; Miss Louise Dixon and Mrs. J. J. Ronayne. Other monthly units are: Mrs. Verne K. Reeder, vice chair-
man; Mrs. E. R. Hair and W, H)|!
Jarrett, January and February; Mrs. John: B. Stokely, vice chairman; Mrs. Willis E. Kuhn and Robert H. Hutton, April, May and June; Arthur B. Shultz, vice chairman; Mrs. Fred Cox and Miss Claribel Pate, July, August and September. Standing committees are: House committee-~Mrs. Maurine S. York, chairman; Mrs, William A. Hussey and Mrs. W. H. Jarrett. Grounds committee—~William A. Hussey, chairman; Mrs. C. Vance Graft and Miss Helen Maddrev. Liason with club management—Frank J. Haight, chairman; C. B. rdner, Miss Emma Moore, Verne K. Reeder and Mrs. Margaret Patten. Bylaws committee—E. E. Martin, chairman; Miss Grace A. Speer and Miss Mary Moore. Publicity committee—Mrs. E. E. Martin, chairman; Mrs. Ronald B. Woodard, vice chairman; Mrs. Frank J. Haight, Roger W. Teegarden and Miss Dixon, «editor of the Algonquin Rider. Auditing committee—Paul V. Chivington, chairman; E. A. Crane and Harold S. Cheney. Junior activities —Louis Shultz, chairman; Miss Sue Reeder, W. H. Jarrett Jr., Jack Hussey and Paul V. Chivington Jr.
Bonnie Briar Club - Hears Mrs. Taylor
Mrs. Eletha Mae Taylor, president of the Indiana Poetry Society,
was: to speak on “Poetry of Yesterday and Today” at the guest meeting at 2 p. m. today of the Bonnie Briar Literary Club to be held at the Architects Guild Room, 333 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Taylor was to read selections from her latest volume of poetry, “Love and Life.” Hostesses were to be Mrs. Duncan W. MacDonald, Mrs. William L. Hendricks and Mrs. Thomas W. Langston. .
— $1,500 2
$1,500 — $2,500 229
ye fff
$2,500 —$5.000 I 0%
I £E LEF ACT)
DISTRIBUTION OF FAMILY INCOME = ILELE LET EL LEE EE Annnnnnn NA
: : | | $5,000 & OVER 3%, OF ALL UNITED STATES FAMILIES
<® The City Hospital Committee of
Algonquin Ride
the Community Welfare Department will entertain at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Nurses Home of the City Hospital. The Rev. Harold W. Ranes, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, will be principal speaker. Charles Gyer will conduct the nurses’ orchestra in a program of musical numbers. Mrs. George E. Dunn will sing, accompanied by Miss Doris Scoggan. Mrs. Carrie M. Hoag is in charge of the program and Mrs. E. A. Carson is committee chairman. A special meeting of the Garden Department has been scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 1, to decorate the clubhouse for the Christmas| W. season. Today’s meeting - of the group was postponad owing to the visit of Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, national president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Horace G. Cassady, chairman of the tour committee, will have charge of the all-day meeting Dec. 1. She will be assisted by Mesdames Charles T. Hanna, Lillian P. Augstein, Ora Hardy, Robert: Lambert and Miss Amber Kiefer. Members gre asked to bring sandwiches and coffee.
Clubs
Amica Club members will entertain husbands and families Saturday night at the Municipal Gardens auditorium. Husbands of members are in charge of the program. Alpha Gamma Latreian will hold an affiliate membership guest meeting tonight at the home of Miss Helen Borcherding. Miss Ruby King is in charge of the music. M. IL Furstenberg will speak on “So You Are Going to Scandinavia.” The Parental Education Group of A. A, U. W. will meet at 2 p. m. today with Mrs. Kenneth B. Wolfskill. “Education in the Changing Civilization” is the discussion topic. The Social Welfare Group will discuss local problems of Social -Security at the Business and: Professional Women’s Club. The Business and Professional Women’s Club of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will hear Miss Eleanora Jones Rhoton speak and Miss Dorothy Stedfeldt sing tonight
following a 6 p. m. dinner at the church, :
Two divisions of the Woman’s|
Association of the Broadway Methodist Church will sponsor a book review at 2 p. m. today-in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Nina Keppel will review “Rebecca” (du Maurier) and “My Sister Eileen” (McKenney). Mrs. Iph O. Minnick, soprano, will sing. The Kitty Klub Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club will meet Sunday at the home of Miss Marilyn J. Gardner for an informal party in celebration of the organization's first anniversary. Miss Virginia Warner will be hostess to the group Monday night. Mrs. L. H, Noble was to entertain Delta Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha, today. The Women’s Auction Bridge Section: of the Hoosier Athletic Club was to meet at 2 p. m. today. Mrs. Carl Habich and Mrs. Robert E. Maher were to be in charge. The Ruth Miers Club, matrons of
District 11, O. E. S,, met for a pitch- |
in dinner yesterday at the home of Mrs. Marie Harm, 219 Hampton Drive. Mrs. Harm was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Hancock. Mrs. Elizabeth Arbaugh; San Jose, Cal.,, was honor guest at a farewell luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ira Foxworthy, 45 N.
Bolton Ave., who entertained members of the Thursday Afternoon|
will re
[Aid Asked
For Nazi Refugees
Seventh District Women Hear Mrs. Dunbar At Luncheon.
By ROSEMARY REDDING Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women’s Clubs, today reiterated her appeal for the aid of refugees from the Nazi terror, as she prepared to address the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at the ‘Claypool Hotel.
a luncheon, Mrs. Dunbar urged the clubwomen to devote time and study to / intelligent support of forces and agencies working for
the value of “teamwork” and to shun a “complacent” personal life. “I ask you to step boldly into the swiftly moving current of present day life with all its ‘strange eddies of conflict and unrest and delve deeply into a study of human welfare, peace and a return to religious precepts and principles. After a preparation of 50 to 75 years, clubwomen are now ready to do this job.” Makes Radio Address Speaking over a national radio hookup from Indianapolis last night, Mrs. Dunbar said that millions of “women were raising their voices in protest against the sufferings of Jews under the Nazis. “We deplore efforts and decrees to expel all Jewish students from schools and the doors of educational opportunity. I ask that you do all you can possibly do to alleviate the mental and physical anguish of those people and to support leadership aiming at the right of all people to life, liberty and the pursuit
# |of happiness.”
In her noon address today, Mrs. Dunbar stated that the federation’s nine departments would be keyed to “Adjusting Democracy for Human Welfare,” the slogan selected for her term of office.
Speak on Public Welfare
The ' public. welfare department presented speakers at the morning district meeting including Mrs. M. E. Robbins, who stated that the 13 playgrounds asked to be kept open during the summer months by the federation had been available for 45,000 children. Other speakers and their topics were Mrs. Emma Kominers, “Peace”; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, “Marriage Law Reform” and “Syphilis,” and Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, “Character Education.” The organization will be hostess from Jan. 9-14 at the new cancer clinic at the City Hospital. Mrs. Dunbar was honor guest at a dinner last night at the Claypool Hotel at which Mrs, W. D. Keenan, Seventh District president, was hostess, and the Saidie Orr Dunbar Club of Rushville feted her at a breakfast this morning. v Guests -at the luncheon will included Mrs. Franklin White, honorary vice president of the general federation; Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, director for the general federation; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, honorary federation president; Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, chairman of the general federation’s Division of Adult Education; Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, first vice president; Mrs. : George Dillinger, second vice president; Mrs. Harold Zangen, third vice president; Mrs. . H. Lykins, recording secretary; Mrs. Cogley G. Cole, cofresponding secretary: Mrs. Walter Allen, treasurer; Miss Louise Klinger, Mrs: Fred Bell and Mrs. (seorge VanDyke, federation trustee; Mrs. Edward N. Canine, past state president; Mrs. George Jaqua and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Others were Mrs, M. Clifford Townsend, wife of the Indiana Governor; -Mrs. Nelle Merrick Thomas, president of the Business and Professional Women of Indianapolis; Mrs. Witt Hadley, president of the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Association; Mrs. Lowell Fisher, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women: Mrs. James Morris, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs, John Paul Ragsdale, Irvington Union of Clubs; Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, W. C. T. U.; Mrs. W. H. Schlosser, D. A. R.; Mrs. J. F. Morrison, Federated Church Women; Mrs. Clarence Merrill, League of Women Voters; Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, A. A. U. Mrs. Mary Miers and Murray Auerbach, Marion’ County Tuberculosis Association. Following the luncheon, . Mrs. Dunbar will attend the opening concert of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra at the Murat Theater.
Dinner Party Staged By Peter Pan Club
_ Members of the Peter Pah Saddle Club and their guests held a dinner and party recently at the Homestead. Mrs. J. B. Holmes, club entertainment chairman, was in charge of arrangements. Small yellow pumpkins and scarlet corn decorated the tables. Dancing and games followed the dinner.
Chrysanthemums,
|
In her address to the district at
peace. She urged them to recognize
Today’s Pattern
as ice cream and bright as a birthday candle in this angelic wingsleeved dress with a shirred, full skirt, . In taffeta, dimity, organdy or dotted Swiss, Pattern 8275 is sure to have great social success. Pattern 8275 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 6 requires 314 yards of 39-inch material. Panty included. Pattern 8230 is desigried for sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 12 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material; 1% yards of pleating or lace. If bows and belt are ribbon, they take 23 yards. The new Fall and Winter 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 en-|
joy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents.
Pattern or book alone—15 cents.
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, Ind. :
Mrs. J. M. Milner
Is Named Head of White Cross Unit
Mrs. J. M. Milner will serve as president of the Third Christian Church unit of the White Cross Guild. Officers were elected and an qrganization meeting held recently at the Methodist Hospital. - Other officers and charter members of the group include Mrs. J. A. Crouch, first vice president; Mrs. R. S. Lesher, second vice president; Mrs. B. H. Bacon, secretary-treas-
chairman; Mesdames Frank E. Lockwood, Frank McCall, Frank E.
gle and Miss Nola Hamilton. The newly organized unit: will conduct its first meeting Dec. 12 and will continue to work on hospital supplies at the Nurses’ Home on the second Monday of each month. The Children’s Cheer Guild will entertain at 2:30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon with a Thanksgiving party for young patients on the Thomas Taggart Memorial Children’s floor at the hospital. Ernest and Gene Klatte will provide entertainment. The unit will
mas party for the children. Mrs. J. Flags Spahr is president of the gui A committee was appointed to plan the organization’s Christmas observance at a recent executive board meeting of the guild. Mrs. J. 'W. Noble, president, presided. Committee members include Mesdames Charles A. Nugent, Laure.ice Hayes and Charles T. Coy. New books will be donated to the
from the organization. Mrs. D. A. Bartley, Carl Ploch and Louise Dixon were appointed to -confer with Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, and Miss Minnette L. Yeomans, ‘librarian, on selection. Dr. Benson discussed plans for the annual White Cross enlistment month beginning Feb. 3, anniver-
sary date.
. This is flower time—Express your sentiments with—
Carnations, Violets.
rder, large or will repfs SE gh A
Flowers Telegraphed
Little Miss 4-to-10 will look sweet
urer; Mrs. William W. Neal, work}
Floyd, J. E. Cook, Robert K. Pan-|
decorate children’s trays Thanks-| W.; |giving Day and will plan a Christ-
hospital library as a Christmas gift|
Research Group
Mrs. Frahcis A. Rugg, Newton
. | Highlands, Mass., author, lecturer
and traveler, will speak Monday at a guest day meeting of the Woman’s Research Club at Ayres’ auditorium. Her topic will be “Bast Meets West.” The lecture will be illus-
trated with color photographs. *:
Miss Ardath Weigler, pianist, will
present several piano selections. Mrs. Gino A. Ratti, program chairman, is in charge, assisted by Mrs.
To Hear Author}
speak on “Building a Better City”| -
To Be Pastor’s Topic
The Rev. Clarence G. Baker will
today at an all-day institute of the Washington unit, W..C. T. U. Mrs. R. C® Vermillion, 37 N. Sheffield Ave. will be hostess. A busi-
ness meeting and devotions will be|day
in the morning. Mrs. H. R. Muller will speak on “Alcohol Education” and Mrs. Hubert Jones will talk on “Christian Citizenship.” Following a covered dish luncheon, Mrs. C. W. Ackman, county president, will relate highlights of the recent state convention in Kokomo, and Mrs. Frank Burns will present readings. Mrs. Raymond
Warren ID. Oakes, social chairman,
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2 A %) iy 3 Th
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did
Celery Curls
Truelock will preside.
Joan of Ar ap ames Dance Aids =
Team captains to assist in prepa= rations for the St. Joan of Are Women’s Club dance Nov. 25 at the Columbia Club were announced to=
Captains who will head a come mittee of 60 members include Mes= dames E. J. Elliott, Arthur I. Sund-. ling, Robert Barber and John W, Davis. Members of the general committee in charge of arrangements are Mesdames Rex Moonshower, Glenn® O'Connor, Henry Frommeyer Jr. and Ted Marbaugh.
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