Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1938 — Page 7

DAY, NOV. 28,

Club Meetings Footie

Talks, Pap

On Programs This Week

Sisterhood Chapters to Hear Book Report, Have Guests; Reviews Slated For Literary Group, With ~ Travel Luncheon at Antlers.

“ Lectures and papers will be feat

women’s club meetings for today, tomorrow and Wednesday. zation has planned a program of old-time music and another group will

éntertain at'a guest day meeting. Miss Kathryn Journey will discuss “Handicrafts of the Southern Highlands” (Allen H. Eaton) at the meeting of Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Chase McKinsey will be hostess to the group, assisted by Mrs. B. W. Lodwick. Two talks will be presented at today’s meeting of the St. Clair Literary. Club at the home of Mrs, W. H. Reynolds. Mrs. F. V. Osborn will discuss “The Black Forest (Minnigerode) and. Mrs. Paul Bowman, “Sycamore Shores” (Firestone). Mrs. John Thornburgh spoke at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon today at the Hotel Antlers for members of the Venetian Chapter, International Travel Study Club. Hostesses included Mesdames Harry Hall, Carl Nickerson and Claude Lett. Members of the Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Propylaeum Club. Miss Helen E. Jacoby, president, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott will read a paper on “Modern Utopias,” and Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins’ topic will be “That We May Live.” Mrs. William Burroughs will entertain members of the Amicitia Club tomorrow at her home, 24 N. Webster Ave. Mrs. William Perry will act as assistant hostess. Mrs. Vargo Anderson will present a paper on “Piano Music” at the meeting of the Con Moto Club at the home of Mrs. C. R. Watkins, 256 Buckingham Drive, at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Old-Time Music

Mrs. Norvin Strickland will serve as assistant hostess. Mrs. William J. Goory and Mrs. Anderson willl sing. Mrs. F. G. McMillan is program chairman, Chapter @Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will entertain tomorrow with a guest day meeting. A program of old-time music will _ be presented by Mrs. J. A. Hood at the Wednesday meeting of the Woman's Advance Club at the home of Mrs. E. K. Zaring, 3109 Ruckle _ St. Responses to roll call will be favorite old songs. “Modern Intellectual and Social Changes” will be the program theme for the Wednesday meeting of the Inter Nos Club at the home of Mrs. Wallace Turpin, 905 N. Parker St. Mrs. Robert Clark will discuss “The Chinese. Renaissance” and Mrs. E. L. Carr will present “An Interlude of Chinese Music.” Mrs. Bruce L. Kershner will review “Twenty Years of the Chinese Republic” (Harold A. Van Dorn). Initiation services will be held today by the National Association of Women. Mrs. Clara Christopher will be in charge. A musical program also is planned.

Helen Carroll New Catholic Group Head

Miss Helen Carroll, graduate of St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, today succeeded Miss Jane O’Brien as

governor of the Indiana Chapter, International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. The annual convention closed yesterday at St. John’s Academy. Other officers named were Miss Marie Lauck, St. Mary-of-the-Woods, vice governor; Miss O’Brien, Oldenburg, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Louise Keach, St. Mary's College, recording secretary, and Miss Ruth Ann Baker, Immaculate Conception Academy, treasurer.

Today's Pattern

day it I} ; ; : n This new design has the tiny Sore ed waistline, the full skirt and puffed-at-the-shoulder sleeves i prove it close kin to the dirndl. pos And that’s enough, really, to make Pattern 8331 supremely becoming to slim, youthful figures. But this dress is distinctly individual because it adds to the basic and delightful dirndl lines an unusually smart version of bodice Hetailing. Pattern No. 8331 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 33 yards of 39-inch material; 3 yards of binding. 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

{ State Board of Health.

-| dent, appointed Mrs. H. F. Goll and D. Lewis to assist Mis.. Baker.

ers, Music

ured at the majority of Indianapolis One organi-

Y.W.C.A. Health

Wool Suitable for Business Girl

Exhibit Opens Today for Ww eck

A health exhibit, sponsored by the Health Education Department of the Y. W. C. A, opened this morning at the Y. W. C. A. and will continue through Dec. 3." The: slogan of the exhibit is “Your greatest wealth is your health.” Dr. Hal Smith, pediatrist, will speak on “Foot Health” at the Quest Club meeting at 6:40 p Wednesday. “Dental Health” will > Dr. Mary Westfall’s topic at a meeting of the Industrial Club Thursday evening. Mrs. Paul Richardt is general chairman of the exhibit, assisted by Mrs. O. F. Hands and Mrs. Henry Osborne. Members, of the hostess committee include Miss Frances Slauter, chairman; Misses Ruth Kutzmeier, Dorothy Nutt, Charlotte Murray, Hazel Eoff, Louise Scooler, Zelma Pugh and Ethel Pyle. Agencies ' co-operating with the project are the American Medical Association, American Red Cross, American Social Hygiene Association, Better Vision Institute, Health Spot Shoe Store, Indiana Milk Council, Marion County Tuberculosis Association, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., National Board of the Y. W. C. A., National Heart Association, National Safety Council and the

Dorothy Gould May Wed Prince

PARIS, Nov. 28 (U. P.).— The Paris Soir said today that Dorothy Gould, daughter of Frank Jay Gould, American millionaire, plans to marry Prince Aage of Denmark, who renounced his royal rights years ago to enter the French Foreign Legion. “I'll marry Prince Aage is he wins a divorce,” said Miss Gould, the former Baroness de Graffenried de Villars, in a phone interview, “I think it’s swell to voluntarily trade a crown for a service cap when he had a thousand other comfortable possibilities.” The Prince's divorce action will! be complicated. His wife, the! Countess Mathilde des Conti Calvi de Bergolo, is a Catholic. He must obtain the permission of his uncle, the King of Denmark, to seek a divorce, He also is subject to French law as a major in the French Army. Miss Gould and the Baron were divorced in July, 1935.

Mothers’ Group Lists Party Aids

Committees today were named to assist with a card party which the Mothers’ Council of Butler University will sponsor next Friday at Ayres’ auditorium. Proceeds will be used to aid needy students at Butler. : Those who will serve on.committees are: Tickets—Mrs. Harry Ochiltree, chairman, Mrs. Gino Ratti and Mrs. Charles Bohnstadt; candy— Mrs. Harry Uhl, chairman, Mesdames R. E. Langston, B, C. Ward and Fred Burckes; door prizes — Mrs. Robert St. Pierre, chairman, Mrs. M. J. Luichinger, cochairman, Mesdames Allen Lewis, Robert Lambert, R. B. Straughan, C. B. Durham and A. D. Stanley. Table Prizes—Mrs. George Voss, chaiman, Mrs. Chester Zechiel and Mrs. Erwin Wagner; special prizes— Mrs. Raymond Cashon, chairman, and Mrs. Walter Jones. Mrs. Byron Dickerson is chairman of cards, pencils and score cards and Mrs. Herbert A. Luckey is publicity chairman,

P.-T. A. Council Will Make Film

Mrs. Kenneth Baker was appointed chairman of a committee to ar-

picture film at a meeting today of the Marion County Council of P.-T. A. at the Severin Hotel. The picture, which will depict activities of P.-T. A. organizations in county schools, is to be added to the county film library. The council also discussed purchase of other films for the library. Mrs. A. H. Hartman, council presi-

range the production of a motion |-

A dull blue green wool dress suitable for the business girl is modelled by Priscilla Lane, Hollywood actress. The tightly fitted bodice shows a trim of carrot-colored velvet beaded from shoulder to shoulder, while the full skirt is shirred into the waist. A belt of the self-fabric ties at the front.

Mrs. J. Plans were discussed for the Presidents’ Day dinner to be held Feb. 23. Chairmen who were to

were Mrs. Earl Lancaster, budgst; | Mrs. P. E. Cannaday, finance; Mrs. Lester Broughton, program; Mrs. Louis Kirkpatrick, publicity; Mrs. Fred Wilson, study club, and Mrs. ' A. H. Blank, membership.

Queen Mary to Care | For Two Princesses LONDON, Nov. 28 (U. P.).—The

visit of the King and Queen to America next year will bring Dowager Queen Mary from her seifimposed semi-retirement to supervise the care of their two daughters. Princess Elizabeth, heir to the throne, and her sister, Princess Margaret Rose, will be under official supervision of the queen mother but will be directly cared for by their governess, Miss Joan Crawford. They will follow their normal school routine, living at ' Buckingham Palace. It is expected, however, that Queen Mary's visits to Buckingham

Times, 214 W. Maryland St.,, In-

Palace will be much more frequent,

conduct conferences this afternoon |

|

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New List of

Parties Set

Crystal Shower, Dinner Are Arranged for Marjorie Carr.

December brides-to-be now hold the spotlight in the round of prenuptial showers and parties which are being planned in their honor by friends and relatives. A number of future brides have announced their attendants. : Miss Marjorie Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Carr, Spring Mill Road, will be honor guest at a number of bridal parties and showers this week. Miss Carr and Elbert R. Gilliom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom, will be married Saturday. Mrs. James E. Allen will entertain tomorrow night with a crystal shower for the bride-to-be at her home, 5251 College Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Gordon, 3330 N. ‘Meridian St., will honor Miss Carr and Mr. Gilliom at a small dinner party tonight at the Canary Cottage. The bride-to-be will be feted Thursday night with a Kitchen shower at the home of Miss Dorothy Dauner, 3817 N. New Jersey St. Mr. and Mrs. Carr, the bride-to-be’s parents, will entertain for their daughter and the bridegroom-to-be and members of the bridal party at a dinner Friday night at the CoIumbia Club. The dinner will follow rehearsal for the wedding which will be at 3:30/p. m. Saturday at the Broadway Methodist Church. Mr. Gilliom was honor guest recently at a stag party at the home

Prenuptial

of James and Paul Carr, 2054 'N. Delaware St. Others who have entertained for Miss Carr include Mrs. Gilliom, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, ‘who was hostess recently at an informal party at her home, 3850 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Adolf Wagner - entertained at a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club and Mrs. G. William Raffensperger, 6263 N. Sherman Drive, was hostess recently at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Carr. ” i" 2

‘Miss Irene Bishop, whose marriage to Marshall Harvey will be Dec. 18 at the Third Christian Church, has chosen her cousin, Mrs.

Harold Toombs, Greenwood, as matron of honor for her wedding. Miss Sallie Vaught, another cousin, will be maid of honor and Eleanor (Twinkle) Toombs will be flower girl. Renze DeRiter will be Mr. Harvey’s best man and ushers will ‘include Oscar and Richard Montieth, cousins of the bride-to-be; Weldon Harvey, brother of the bridegroom-to-be, and Robert Pogue. Miss Bishop will be honor guest Wednesday evening at the Colonial Tearoom at a china shoWer to be held in her honor. On Friday evening Miss Zelma Cummings, assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. S. Cummings, will entertain with a bridal shower. A number of other parties have been planned for the near future. » 2 » Attendants for the marriage of Miss Norma Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hall, 2468 Madison Ave, and Paul L. Roelke, Teegar« den, on Dec. 4, have been announced by the bride-to-be. She has chosen her sister, Miss Betty Hall, as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Misses Edna Wier and Miss Fern Mahan. Dale Brunner, cousin of the bridegroom-to-be, will be best man. Ushers will include Robert Hall, cousin of -the bride-to-be; Richard Gallamore, and Roy Roelke, brother of Mr.

‘Roelke,

and Neal Chase, both of Walkerton. Miss Wier will entertain Wednesday night with a kitchen shower for Miss Hall at her home, 6500 Pendleton Pike. Guests will include Misses Mary Aldea, Helen Scanling, Violet Maynard, Alice Schaefer, Thelma Mendenhall, Marjorie West, Mary Griffey, Dorothy Reigh, Euva Sullivan, Martha Sullivan, Mary O’Brien, Evalyn Fausey and Mahan; Mesdames Earl Wilson, Frank Spreen, Donald Herrin and Rod Martinet. Miss Hall will entertain at dinner Thursday night at her home in honor of her bridesmaids. Table decorations will be carried out in pink tapers and white chrysanthemums, the bridal colors. ’ 2 8 =» Miss Kathryn Jean Banister, whose marriage to Richard Andrew Ferguson will be Dec. 28, has chosen her sister, Miss Martha Jane Banister, as her only attendant. Miss Banister is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Banister, 2958 Central Ave. Miss Joan Ferguson, sister

tain Thursday evening at her home, ; 1135 Fairfield Ave, for Banister. : » ” » SE Mrs. George E. Gill entertained Saturday night at her home, 5908 University Ave. with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. N. R. DuBrul,

Dayton, O., who was Miss Mar-

guerite Coneway, Indianapolis, be= fore her recent marriage.

Guests, with Mrs. DuBrul, ine cluded Misses Helen Adolay, Jessie Pavey and Thelma Tacoma; Mes= dames Stuart McLeod, Howard An=-

derson, B. F. Dailey and Dr. Olga aE

Booher.

White Shrine Group Will Stage Frolic

Members of Indianapolis White Shrine 6 will hold their annual winter frolic Wednesday evening at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Mrs. Thelma Dugan is chairman of arrangements. Following a fish supper, dancing and a floor show will be presented.

of the bridegroom-to-be, will enter-

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