Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1939 — Page 4
‘ost Holiday Continue to Highlight Local Society Activities fire. Douglas Pollock Johnson and Dougitter
Expected Today from Norfolk; Travel Film Enjoyed at Propylaeum. = By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON
Perhaps it’s just an excuse to pack shiny new lugge—this epidemic of postholiday visiting. ‘Maybe it’s
desire to see relatives and old
dispelling its January apathy by shuttling in and out
Mrs. Douglas Pollock Johnson and her daughter Diane, are to arrive from Norfolk, Va., today to spend several months with Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Stanley M. Timberlake, at the Marott Hotel.
Mrs. Walter S. Harban returned to
visit with her sister, Mrs. William H. Remy, and Mr. Remy, -
‘Harban’s father, Bishop Edwin Holt
holidays, returned earlier to Washington, : Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Brooks entertained a few friends Saturay evening for their week-end guests, Mr. pney Jr. of Cleveland, who left today for Texas and Mexico. s. John H. Roberts of Scarsdale, N. Y., has been visiting her son
‘and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Sam I. McCants are back from a visit in Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks have left for Pasadena, Cal. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Jr., are at Miami Beach, Fla. for the winter. White Jr. have returned to Los Angeles after spending the holidays with Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Denny, and Mr. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. White.
Mrs. Bain Back From Florida
Mrs. Roy Bain and her daughter, Marjorie, returned yesterday after several weeks’ stay at Miami Beach. Also home from a twoweek trip to Miami are Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher and his sister, Miss
Gertrude Weyerbacher. Mr. and Mrs. ing a few weeks at Miami Beach.
Mrs. Henry Eitel and Mrs. Harry G. Murphy will entertain a number of friends at & buffet supper and card party Wednesday evening at Woodstock Club. A Mrs. Eitel is to leave Saturday for an ex-
tended stay in New York.
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With several hundred feet of excellent colored movies, . Brown made “The Forgotten Peninsula,” which extends from Wil- . mington, Del.,, to Cape Charles, something to be remembered by the Propylaeum audience which heard his lecture last night following the monthly Sunday evening buffet supper. The Rose Polytechnic Institute athletic director who stepped out of character to score as a speaker was introduced by his mother, Mrs.
Demarchus C. Brown.
His memories of De-Mar-Va began with the Wilmington Tercentenary celebration last summer in honor of the Swedish settlers which the rain caused to “wash out as completely as the original colony.”
Eastern Shore Rich in Tradition . Maryland's eastern shore “which is the greatest section of the
country for water sports” i$ steeped its own Paul Revere in the person Philadelphia, that A had surrendered.
agriculture and a peculiar type of
“The substantial citizens of ‘the quaint town of Accomac’ live in dwellings described as ‘big house, little house, colonnade and kitchen’ —rambling ‘structures - which begin with two stories, diminish to a
story and a half and thereafter sink
before rising to a single story kitchen. Residents, a grade lower in the social scale, live in ‘big house, little house, big house,’ an architectural innovation which apparently presented fewer building problems to early American contractors,” Mr. Brown declared. . Other places of historical interest along: the peninsula he de- ' seribed included old St. Michaels (attacked by the British Navy in
1812); the house on Sassafras River
good friend of George Washington, lived, and Pocormoke City at the mouth of Pocomoke River “where the first naval battle in the U. S.
was fought by white men. »
at ‘George Washington's request, to bear the glad news “Melfield,” the ancestral Tillman home, stands just as it was built 200 years ago, Mr. Brown said. “The Maryland shore is famous also for its mock terrapin (musk‘rat to you), its lack of industry, its friendly inhabitants and its boxwood shrubs which provide an endless source of revenue,” he added. The two Virginia counties of the peninsula “have nothing but
Journeys
friends. Anyway, society
Washington yesterday after a Mrs. Hughes, who was here for ‘the
and Mrs. William P.
John H. Roberts Jr. Col. ‘and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.
Roy Wilmeth have been spend-
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Philip
in tradition, he said. It boasts of Tench Tillman who rode to
architecture,” Mr. Brown said.
to a less than one story pantry
where Kitty Knight, great and
Butler Campus. Groups Name Major Dance Committees
5
Committees for three annual dances of Butler University campus
organizations were named today.
Plans for the “Riters’ Roundup,” yearly dance of Theta Sigma. Phi, national honorary and professional journalistic sorority, are being made under direction of Miss Cathryn Smith, president.
Committees appointed by Miss
and Miss Marjorie Craft, orchestra; ¢
Smith are: Miss Fanchon Parsons
Miss Elnora Hartman and Miss Isabel Boyer, chaperons; Miss Louise Ryman and Miss Norma Conder, «decorations; and Miss Ruth Collier, tickets. The “Riters’ Roundup” will be held early in the spring. At this dance women students invite the men and provide them with corsages, transportation and refreshments. Committees in charge of the tea dance to be given Wednesday, Jan. 18, by Chimes have been named by Miss Margaret Parrish, president: Miss Jeannette Barnett will be chairman of the decorations committee, assisted by Miss Jaynet Pickerel and Louise O'Hara, Members of the advertising committee are Miss Ramona Winfield, chair- " man, Miss Mary Adelaide Denton nd Miss Marguerite Ellis. - Miss ary Hull will have charge of tickets. Richard C. Krause will be general chairman of the midsemester dance "given each year by the Butler Independent Association. The dance "will be held Monday, Jan. 30, in the Fieldhouse. Committee members are: Hall * and decorations—Ralph: Morgan, chairman; Misses Dolly Mitchell, . Virginia Johnson, Dorothy Over- . street and Bernice Wire, Messrs. . John C. Ambuhl, David Martin, Albert E. McClure and Richard Scher- _ er; chaperons and permifs—Harless Wagoner, chairman; Miss Valeria ~ Stout, Miss Maxine Ingold and Robert Davis; cups and contest judges . —Galen Farmer, chairman; Miss “ Margaret Smith, Miss Mary Cronin and George James; tickets and pub- § [oiy—Ruhard Gwyn, chairman; © Misses Garnet Abshire, Virginia Cottom, Wanda Jean Goodwin and n Moss, and orchestra—Bradley _ Reid, chairman; Miss Jeannette Rodgers and Miss Jane Goodlet.
Five to Be Guests At Law Club Meeting
Mesdames W. D. Keenan, Lowel 8. Fisher, Clayton Ridge, Paul Warren and John Cramp will be guests tomorrow noon at the lunicheon and business meeting of the Roberts Parliamentary Law Club at the Coal Tearoom. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. A. Fersuson, Mrs. D. H, White and Mrs. L. Wolf. Mrs. R. M Cruzan is sident. of the club.
‘Mrs. Holman Weeks
On Club’s Program
‘Mrs. Holman Weeks will speak ymorrow afternoon at a meeting of ‘Butler College of Religion Zelotai a} the home of Mrs. 8. G.
: tion will present a skit at the organization’s annual luncheon meet-|
Carnelian Club Party Leaders "Are Appointed
Mrs. Frank M. Ebert, president of the Carnelian Club, today named afrangements committees for the ‘organization’s annual benefit card party. This season’s event will he held Jan. 25 at Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs, Robert Eliott will head the ‘committees with Mrs. Elwood Bam sey as cochairman and Mrs. H. Sunderland, ways and means So mittee head, as an aid. Fa The committees include: Cards and tables, Mesdames E. J. Hecker, Louis Fleury, Forest Danner and Clarence Tucker; tickets, Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Robert Endsley; candy, Mesdames M. E. Elstun, H. M, Chadwick, D. B. Sullivan, Russell Gilmore, E. W. Showalter and John Engelke. ; Others are: Donations, Mesdames Ira Swartz, A. E. Carson, W. A. Kunkle and John Connor; door prizes, Mrs. John C. Loucks and Mrs, W. H. Swintz; and table prizes, Mesdames Ramsey, Ebert and Sunderland.
2 Study Clubs Are to Hear Talk
Mrs. Paul Hart will address two chapters of the International Travel Study Club at meetings tomorrow and Wednesday. Her subject will be “Qutstanding Writers.” Mrs. F. C. Noble will be hostess to the Australian Chapter at a luncheon meeting at noon tomorrow at her home, 833 Barrcraft St. Mrs. A.C. Broecker and Mrs. J. W. Ryan will be assistant hostesses. Members of the Mandalay Chapter will meet Wednesday for a
St. Mrs. Frank L. Boles will sing accompanied by Mrs. M. B. MecDonald. Mrs. H. M. Stitle and Mrs. R. D. Stober will assist the hostess
|Nursing Association
the Public Health Nursing Zssocia-
ing Thursday in the Claypool Hotel. The skit, “The Romance of Bill Century Note,” will be given by Miss Reba Beale and Miss Rosemary Thurmon. The Writers’ Club of the nursing staff has made a compilation of
luncheon meeting at the home of]: Mrs. J. P. Robinson, 3914 N. Tlinois|
Aids Will Give Skits|
Members of the nursing staff of |§
IRIS SRT SPRL YW FE A
Miss Marjorie Kimball, Chicago,
Junior League. Luncheons and dinne rs, members of the local league's board as guests; visits to the three main projects of the Indianapolis unit, and a general meeting of members are among activities planned for the visiting officer.
As head of Region 7, Mis; Kimball represents 19 Junior Leagues in the Middlewest and the Province of Manitoba, Canada. She has served several terms of office both in the Pittsburgh League to which she was admitted in 1924, and later in the
| Chicago League.
Mrs. Hoke today. announced entertainment plans for Miss Kimball’s visit. A tour of the Occupational Therapy Ward at Riley Hospital, a project of the local league, will be conducted Monday morning, Jan. 16, and at noon that day, Miss Josephine Madden will entertain Miss Kimball and board members at luncheon at her home. Mrs. Hoke will be hostess at a dinner Monday evening for Miss Kimbal.. - On Tuésday morning, Jan. 17, Miss Kimball will visit the Next-to-New Shop and the newly established marionette headquarters at the Winter Apartments. Mrs. George Ziegler will give a luncheon that noon at her home, and Miss Anne Ayres will be hostess at dinner that evening. : A small art exhibit by local members will be held following the general meeting of the Indianapolis League Tuesday at the Joan Herron Art Institute. Miss Kimball will speak at the meeting at 2:30 p. m. Tea will follow at 4:30 p. m.
Democratic Women Will Elect Officers
Members of the Seventh Ward Democratic Women’s Club will elect officers for next year at their
Mis. Eileen Berry and Miss Mary C. Shea will be hostesses to the groups at their home, 2238 N. Pennsylvania St. Present officers are Ais, Emma C. Fromhold, president; Mrs. Julia Perkins, vice president; Miss Alma Bruns, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Brooks Clawson, corresponding secretary, and Miss Mabel Dunn, treasurer.
The frane-pristihe-t eck | bob is
anniversary Says and hays pre-
pompadour. ith the
Hiking is a’ popular sport with coeds on the Butler University campus ‘when. fair weather permits.
Junior League Region Leader Will Inspect Indianapolis Unit In Two-Day
Visit Next Week
director of Region 7 of the Associa-
tion of Junior Leagues o@ America, will arrive Monday, Jan. 16, for a two-day inspection of the Indianapolis branch. During her visit, she will be the house guest of Mrs. Frank Hoke, president of the Indianapolis
with &
monthly meeting tomorrow evening.
The op coiffure has
Harvard Faculty Member to Talk To Local Group
Prof. Paul J. Sachs, associate director of Harvard University’s Fogg Art Museum, will speak at 8 p. m. tomorrow to members of the Art Association of Indianapolis and their families at the John Herron Museum, Seven directors will be elected. at the annual meeting of the group following the lecture. Prof. Sachs’ subject will be “Drawings of the 18th Century.” During his stay here the speaker will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes and will view private collections in Indianapolis. Prof. Sachs is a faculty member of the Harvard University fine arts department and is editor of “Art Studies.” He served from 1933-35 as president of the American Association of Museums and is an authority on drawings of early masters.
Group Will Dicuss Legislative Outlook
Members of the Central W. C. T. U. will discuss the legislative outlook at their meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Talmage Smith, 341 N. Drexel Ave. Howard M. Meyer will be guest speaker, Mrs, D. O. Taylor, evangelistic director of the group, will lead devotions, followed by a reading by Mrs. Fred K. Stucky. Mrs. George Balnes will give the treasurer’s report. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will open the meeting at 2 p. m.
Study Club Meets Today
A postponed meeting of the Fortnightly Study Club will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel T. Weir, 2142 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Walter C. Eichholtz will
| Durler will be assistant.
. | been scheduled and one group will
* | Mrs. Garrett W,, Olds is president.
| members of the Amicitia Club at her
- |ington Tuesday Club at the home of | Mrs. Lou Robertson, 65 N. Ritter
{members of the Irvington Friend"|ship Circle at her home, 820 Gra_|ham Ave. Assisting her will be Mrs. “|David Lindner.
apers and Reviews on
On Program With One Bridge. Discussions, papers and book reviews wilh feature tomorrow’s meet-
ings of Indianapolis women’s clubs A numbgt of business meetings have
hold a bridge party.
Members of the Indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club will discuss “Benjamin Franklin” at their meeting at 6:45 p. m. at Hotel Lincoln.
Mrs. Ed Smith will be hostess to home, 2412 E. 10th St. Mrs. Edward
_“Government—Dictatorships” will be discussed at a meeting of the Irv-
Ave. Miss Emily McAdams will be discussion leader. :
‘Mrs. J. C. Todd will entertain
A paper on Hitler will be given by
Shown here are, left to right, the Misses Dorothy McCleaster, Carolyn Varin and Jean: Pickett.
Federation of Clubs Board to Meet Jan. 26
The Indiana Federation of Clubs will hold its annual midwinter board meeting Jan. 26 and 27 at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. C. J. Finch, chairman of institutes, is assisting Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, state president, with arrangements. Mrs. Poston states that the theme will be “What Price Progress.” Mrs. Poston and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, a director of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, will be in Washington Jan. 18 to 20 for
the G.F.W.C.annual winter board
meeting. They will outline plans of the national organization on their return here to the council meeting of the state group.
V.F.W. Auxiliary Meets Saturday
Business sessions, talks by guest speakers and a visit from the national president are planned as features of the program for the Midwinter Conference of the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign‘ Wars which convenes here Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Carey is cochairman of the two-day session. Mrs. Edith. Riggs, New Albany, Indiana Department president, will be in charge of business meetings. Guest of honor will be Mrs. Annie Mae Lochner, St. Petersburg, Fla, national president of the women’s auxiliary. : Registration of delegates and guests will begin at 10 o’clock Saturday morning at the Hotel Antlers, conference ' headquarters. Topics of discussion by guest
' | speakers will include the 14th’ Wom-
en’s Patriotic Conference on National Defense, which will be held Jan. 24-26 at Washington, D. C.,. and the Americanism program for the year. The silver jubilee breakfast will feature the Sunday morning’s program. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and guests at the conference will be guests of members at the breakfast at 10 a. m. at the Hotel Antlers. Mrs. Mary Ringler is arrangements chairman,
Presents Book Review Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten review “Benjamin Franklin” (Carl Van Doren) before members of the. Business and Professional Woman's Club of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening at the auditorium of the church. Preceding the review the group will have
be assistant hostess.
as passe as the
dinner at 6:15 p. m.
Hair Struggles to Stay on Up-and- Up
. [and Steel” (Bernard Menne).
home, 44 Campbell Ave.
{tomorrow to the Vi-Mi Club at a
land Miss Jean Cook, sister of the | bridegroom, Joseph Tischier and Norman Roag-
{at 3:30 p. m. at the marriage of Miss Nell Wishard
“Germany” will be the main dis-
. Fred Fitchey, 337 Berkley Road.
‘Mrs. Frank Haney, and Mrs. F. H. ‘Langsenkamp will review “Blood,
{ Mrs. S. P. Ochiltree will review ‘Hell On Ice’ (Ellsberg) before members of the Social Study Club. Mrs. Gert Iverson will be hostess at her
A paper, “News Frontiers of the Mind,” will be read by Mrs. J. W. Brown at a meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. A general discussion period following the paper will be led by Mrs. J. C. Schoenlaub. Mrs, P. S. Hildebrand will entertain the group at her home 4421 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Rose Mitchell will be assistant.
In observance of the birthday month of the poets, Burns and Byron, members of the Independent Social Club will discuss poetry at their meeting. Subject for the meeting will be “In the Land of Beginning Again.” Mrs. H. K. Pruitt will be hostess to the group at her home, 2352 College Ave.
Three members of the Fortnightly Literary Club will be on “The Book Shelf” program of a meeting at the Propylaeum, 1410 N, Delaware St. Mrs. Boyd M. Gillespie will discuss fiction, Mrs, Joel Whitaker will talk on biography and Mrs. Bertram C. Day will speak on history.
Chapters S, U and W of the P. E 0. Sisterhood will hold separate meetings. Mrs. W. J. Hollander will speak on “Railroads” at a meeting of Chapter 8 at the home of Miss Donna Alles, 31 E, 52d St. Miss Ruth Hutchinson will be assistant.
State by-laws and an annual letter from the national president will ke read at the meeting of Chapter U. Mrs. N. S, Nail will report from the record. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. J. R. Loomis, 5915 Lowell Ave., with Mrs, P. T. Schaelfer as assistant.
Mrs. Frances Freeman will present a paper on “Southern Colonial Homes” at the meeting of Chapter W at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Spivey, 5336, Washington Blvd. The president’s letter will be read.
Four chapters of the Latreian Club have planned meetings. Mrs. Gordon Kelly will be hostess to the Alpha Delta Latreian Club at her home, 3540 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs.” John Waldo will give a book review. Mrs. James Ray and Mrs. Matthew Farson will be assistant hostesses.
Dr. Harry Fitch, head of the {school of education at Ball State Teachers’ College, will speak on “Educating Today’s Children” before members of the Alpha Latreian Club, Mrs. Louis Wilson will be hostess at her home, 5556 Washington Blvd. assisted by Mrs. Arthur Pittenger and Mrs. Paul Moffett.
Mrs. Mayburn F. Landgraf, 7002 N. Park Ave., will entertain members of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club at their business meeting and bridge party at her home. rs. will | Donald Howell and Mrs. T. A. Kimberlin Jr., will be assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Kenneth Swanson will be hostess to the Alpha Beta Latreian Club at her home, 521 E. 60th St. MIS Dana L. Jones will be assistan
Mrs. Frank Polen will be hostess
5 o'clock covered dish supper at her home, 1201 N. Alabama St.
Marinell Dever Is Wed in Ohio
Marriage vows were exchanged yesterday by one Indianapolis couple and the parents of another local young woman have announced her recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dever announce the marriage of their daughter, Marinell, to Edward S. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Cook, Lakewood, O. The ceremony
was read Saturday, Dec. 31, at the St. Rose of Lima Church at Lakewood
- Miss Marjorie Dever, Minneapolis, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Carl Tischler, Cleveland, was best man, Miss Catherine Dever, Indianapolis, another sister,
were bridesmaids, and
lund, both of Cleveland, were ushers. Among Indianapolis persons ho were present were Mr. and Dever, Mrs. J. F. Flanagan and Mes. and Mrs. H. J. Manion. Members of the immediate families were present Sunday afterrioon
Dunkle to John Rev. PF, A.
Club Lists]
| Business ‘Meetings “Also
| Watkins Legion Auxiliary at 2 p,m
The engagement of Miss Dorothea Blue to Richard L. Cox has been announced by Miss Blue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blue. The wedding date has not been set.
Legion Auxiliary To Give Benefit This Afternoon
An annual benfif card party will be sponsored by the Osric Mills
today at Ayres’ auditerium. Mrs. Robert Bryson and Mrs. Wil-
*|liam C. McGuire are assisting Mrs,
Gus G. Meyer, president, and Mrs. Erwin B. McComb, chairman, with general arrangements. Those on.committees are: Tickets —Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, chairman; Mesdames Kurt W. Schmidt, Ron Mannon, C. W. Craig, Louis Grabhorn, Robert Mason, LeRoy
Mitchell.
Candy—Miss Jean Coffin, chairman; Mesdames O. L. Watkins, Lynn Knowlton, Harry F. Nolen, William P. McGuire, John W. Ross, Claude S. Matthews, Clarence Myers, Paul Rhoadarmer and Harry Gause.
Table Prizes — Mrs. William R. Bolen, chairman; Mrs. Eugene Barth and Mrs. R. D. McDaniel, cochairmen. Door and Candy Prizes—Mrs. Edward Harmening, chairman; Mrs. Frederick Jeffrey, cochairman; Mesdames George Petersen, A. M. Feist, Orville Denbo, Harry E. Taylor, J. Emerson Fettig, Roul Cornelius, Frederick Albershardt and William Orton. Cards, Pencils and Tallies—Mrs. Howard Paddock, chairman; Mrs. Hugh Thornburg, cochairman; Mrs. David Munro and Mrs. Audrey Beem.
Ansteds to Be at Home Here Feb. 1
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ansted
West Coast today and will be at home after Feb. 1 in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ansted was Miss Virginia Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry Judd, before her marriage Saturday at the home of Mr. Ansted’s sister, Mrs. Lindley E. Clark. Mrs. Ansted is a widely photographed New York model. She attended Butler University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Ansted attended Indiana University, where he was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, and attended the Roger Babson School of Business Administration, Boston. He is a charter member of the Bachelors Club and a member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Indianapolis Gounizy Club and the Columbia u
Sponsors Broadcast
The Manual for Citizenship Committee of the Caroline Scott Harri-
son Chapter, D. A. R., sponsored
a broadcast at 10:30 a. m. today over WIBC. Mrs, Felix. McWhirter read questions which were answered by members of the committee on
Ford, M. C. Thompscn and Allen’
Jr. were on a wedding trip to the].
Clubwomen.
To Entertain State Guests
iTndtana Will Be Theme
Of Assembly Units’ Luncheon.
Mrs. Bjorn Winger will talk on “Indiana Holds a Mirror” at the guest-day luncheon Wednesday of the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman's Club. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. at the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. The theme of the
lorogram is based on William Her-
schell’s poem, “Ain't God Good to Indiana.”
Selections by Indiana composers will ke played by a string trio composed of Mrs. Leland K. Fishback, violin; Mrs. Robert Reiner, cello, and Mrs. Frank Edenhharter, piano.
Mrs. James Hughes, president of the state organization will respond to the welcome address by Mrs. Louis R. Markun, president of the Indianapolis branch. Invocation will be given by Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan. The group will open the program by singing “On the Banks of the Wabash,” and the meeting will close with the singing
{of “Back Home Aphin in Indiana.”
Assisting Mrs. Clarence Martin, genera. chairman, with arrange» ments for the guest party are Mrs,
‘| M. Clifford Townsend, hostess; Mrs.
Arch N. Bobbitt and Mrs. William F. Dudine, special guests; Mrs. Ale bert F. Walsman, invitations; Mrs, Jacob Weiss and Mrs, Thurman Gottschalk, general arrangements; Mrs. Walter Behmer, tickets; Mrs, S. K. Ruick, music; Mrs. Dana Ene low Mendenhall and Mrs. Robert Li, Moorhead, decorations, .and Mrs, Henry Schricker, reception.
Jordan Faculty, Students to Play At Sanatorium
A ‘musical program will be pres sented tomorrow afternoon at the Sunnyside Sanatorium auditorium at Oaklandon by 20 students and faculty members of the Jordan Conservatory of Music. The program will be carried by a public address system to the beds of the patients unable to be in the auditorium, Walter D. Hickman, director of the weekly conservatory broadcasts over Station WFBM, will be in charge of the program. Sunnyside Guild arranged the concert. Among those to appear will be Joseph Lautner, tenor and head of the conservatory opera department; Miss Jeannette Robbins, harpist; . Miss Elizabeth Valentine and Robert Shambaugh, violinists; Miss Daisy Park, Korean student; the Rhythm Band under the direction of Miss Helen Louise Quig, and several dance students of Mrs. Louise Pursell Schilling. Officers of the Sunnyside Guild are directing arrangements for the program. They are Mrs. Irving Hamilton, president; Mrs. John Bulger and Mrs. Robert Clarke, co=chairmen of the program committee, and Mrs. Theodore Root and Mrs. G. PF. Kleder, refreshments,
Eleanore Motherskill To Marry Next Spring
Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Matherskill have announced the engagement of their daughter, Eleanore, to John Hutchens, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hutchens, Sheridan. The wedding will bein the spring. The bride-to-be attended Butler University and is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mr. Hutchens is a Butler graduate and is doing research work at Johns Hopkins Uni= versity, Baltimore, Md.
Entertains at Bridge
\ Mrs, Paul Richards will entertain members of the Delta Upsilon Auxil= iary tomorrow at a luncheon-bridge at her home, 604 E. 34th St. Miss Charles Hoshaw and Mrs. James Nicolai will be assistant hostesses.
the method of gaining ctiizenship.
Thursday evenings at the Central Y. Todd.
Y.W.C. A. Workshop to Offer New Young Women's Classes
Classes in weaving, block printing, wood carving, drama and verse speaking choir will be offered at the new Workshop on Wednesday and
W. C. A, Classes will be held from
7-9.30 p. m., under direction of Mrs. Austin Bruce and Miss ‘Marie, C.
young women of the city. They need not be registered in any club activities at the present time. Mrs. Bruce, a dramatic instructor, will be in charge of the drama class and the verse speaking choir. She has taught at both Jordan Conservatory and Butler University. Miss Todd who has studied art .at Columbia University, Chicago Art Institute and the University of California, will work with the group in wood..carving, design in’ textiles, stencil and linoleum block, decorative drawing and monotype. © The Workshop classes are offered in addition to the regular club program of’ the Quest Club and Industrial Clubs. The Quest Club holds a “Do As You Wish” hour every Wednesday which is followed by classes in knitting, gymnasium, square dancing and discussions on
Mrs. John L. Gedig Chairman of Party
Mrs. John L. Gedig is chairman of a benefit card Party to be given Thursday afternoon at the Feodcraft Shop by the St. Francis Hospital Guild. Mrs. Carl R. Scheper is cochairman of the party which will begin at 12:15 p. m. Others serving on committees are Mesdames Arthur Heidenreich, Walter Reimer and Edward Conerty, bridge; Mrs. Al P\ Oasse and Mrs. Henry Gardner, euchre; Miss Mary Budanz and Mrs. William McKinney, games, and Mrs. Pink C. Davis, miscellaneous. prizes.
Inter-Arts Club to Meet ||
Study groups will be open to all®
“Girls in Business.” The Industrial Club program offers a similar pro= y gram on Thursday evenings.
COOKING ScHool
Wednesda 1:30 P.
“MEALS TO IN- | CLUDE THE PRESeHOOL oD”
By Dorothea M. Potts
Children go. for upside down meat loaf, braised heart, spinach timbales, Shepherd's pie, vegetable pie : with potato crust, e meringue sponge, ; fort graham 2ponge. and orange refrigerator cake. ‘Learn how to make _ these and other whole:
members of the Inter-Arts this ev ; Mrs. Jam
Miss Joan Johnson will entertain ||
some dishes from Mrs. ‘on. Wed 59