Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1939 — Page 10

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| ter, Mrs. John A. Bennett, and Mr. Bennett.

City ‘manager plans and investigations of textbook matters may have held the spotlight at the State House yesterday, but subjects of a lighter vein were in order at the Claypool Hotel where Mrs. James Hughes, as president of the Indiana State Assembly Women’s Club, acted as hostess-in-chief to Mrs. Clifford Townsend (center) and Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, in addition to the wives of Legislators and State officials.

Business Sessions, Guest Tea And Card Party Are Listed Sorority Activities

Propylaeum to Hear

~ Ex-Correspondent Tell

Of Herr Hitler's Rise

S. Miles Bouton, Who Flew Over Germany With Nazi Chief During First Campaign, to Speak Here Wednesday Afternoon.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

* 8. Miles Bouton, who flew over Germany with Herr Hitler before his rise to Nazi leadership, will give Propy-.

laeum Club members an intimate review of “Germany; 1911 to 1938” at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. | The audience will find the occasion prdpitious to “take stock” before any rumored changes in administra-

tion occur on the sixth anniversary of Nazi rule Jan. 30. Mr. Bouton, foreign correspondent, author, lecturer and present member of the editorial staff of the Jamestown, N. Y., Post is a recognized authority on German affairs. His contact with the German people began in 1911, continued through the World War, the revolution of 1918: and the Hitler regime. If ended when he was forced to leave the country because he was accused of disseminating “too - much incriminating information” about Nazi activities.” j PEPE A With a background of reportorial work on small Pennsylvania newspapers he was—sent to Berlin in 1911 as correspondent for the Associated Press. He was in Vienna and later in Berlin when declarations of war were made from those capitals. The first two years he spent following the German forces on all fronts except the Italian. In August, 1916, he was sent to Stockholm and from there he sent

out the first news of the Kerensky revolution. Following the Keren=-

sky uprising he was sent to Petrograd. , Mr. Bouton was fhe first correspondent from one of the allied countries to return to Germany after the German uprising in 1918. After spending the following year in America he resumed his post

a position he held for 13 years. : A

Mrs: Wood to Preside en dee EE He met ‘Adolf Hitler for the first time in ‘1922. During “Hsrr Hitler's eampaign Mr. Bouton was in close contact with him, flying with him on many of his trips and taking innumerable other opportunities to observe the German leader. When the Nazi powers discovered Mr. Bouton was giving the outside world an inside picture of what was going on in Germany they invited him to leave. Mr. Bouton, who was a lawyer in Jamestown for four years, drifted into newspaper work through special articles on legal and musical subjects. In Berlin he was correspondent for several years for the: “Musical Digest.” : Mrs. Edson T. Wood is to introduce the speaker. The committee of assistants for the afternoon includes Mesdames Robert P. Alex- - ander, John P. Collett, Olive Edwards, Walter J. Hubbard, Walter S. Greenough, Roy Sahm, Sylvester Johnson, E. H. K. McComb, Charles . N. Williams, Frederick E. Taylor, Cornelius O. Alig, Joe Rand Beckett, Albert: Gall, Arthur RE. Brown, A. W. Bowen, Fred Bates Johnson Rng Josephine C. Ives. pie Lo Others are Mesdames William Perry Hahn, Frank F. Powell William L. Richardson, Harry E. Campbell, Hortense Rauh Burpee, J. Emmett Hall, A. D. Hitz, Henry H. Hornbrook, Larz Whitcomb Isaac F. Woodard, Giles Smith, Oscar N. Torian, G. B. Taylor, Woods A. Caperton, Charles W. Chase, George M. Dickson, H. E. Barnard the Misses Della Dearborn, Margaret M. Day and Belle Noble Dear. ey Also assisting are Mesdames Henry R. Bliss, William A. Atkins, Jackson K. Landers, Howard Maxwell, Harry Miesse, J. H. Pattison,

"in Germany in 1920 as special correspondent for the.Baltimore Sun,

Ernest M. Sellers, Frank H. Streightoff, Grier M. Shotwell Ip: | Vonnegut, Samuel H. Fletcher, Edward H. Knight and Miss Ral

Spann. E 8 = : 8 8 =n

Plan to Attend Peace Parley

Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin will go to

. Washington for the I4th annual conference on the Cause and Cure

of War to be held Jam. 20 to 25 at the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Sinclair will be the guest in Washington of her college classmate, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, and Mrs. Sheerin will visit her daugh-

Mr, and Mrs. Abris Silberman of New York ar i Marott Hotel while visiting Mr. and Mrs. Booth Sid friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Louisville are visitine Mrs. Anderson's pareits, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Levey. T Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Gifford have returned from. Miami.

Mrs. M: M. Hipskind of Chicago is spending a few days with Dr. and .

Mrs. Oliver W. Greer. Mrs. John R. Curry will discuss “R. F. D.” at. the meetin Government Science Club tomorrow afternoon, at the De ? ihe Clarence Alig. The Junior Assembly's opening 1939 dance under the sponsorship of Mrs. William. Byram Gates is to be held tomorrow : evening*at the American United Building. i

Bridal Dinners Will Chines

Round of Prenuptial Parties

Bridal dinners will conclude prenuptial festivities for two Indian- . apolis young women who will be married this week-end. Mrs. Dorothy Mack Danke and William F. Arnold who will be mar‘ried Sunday, will be honor guests Saturday night at a bridal dinner

at the Homestead.

Among

week of Indi

" Business meetings and a card party are planned for activities this olis sororities. One alumnae chapter of a college social

sorority will giye a tea.

The annual guest tea of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, will be given

|Sunday afternoon at the home of

Mrs. R. C. Jacobsen, 3859 N. New Jersey St. Presidents and representatives of other Pan-Hellenic sororities will be guests.’ Mrs. Jacobsen and Miss Ethel Merrick, president of the: chapter, will receive guests. Mrs. R. A. Riggs is hostess chairman, assisted by Mrs. N. D. Warren, Mrs. Charles D. Smuck and Miss Thelma Tacoma. Miss Marian Laut, pianist, will play “Toccata”-by Paradis, “Gardens in the Rain” and “The Joyous Isle” by Debussy, six preludes by Shostakowitz and a Brahms’ intermezzo. "The tea table will be decorated in spring flowers of pastel shades, with turquoise blue . tapers.- in silver ‘eandlesticks to carry out:the sorority colors of turquoise .and silver. Miss Esther Renfrew and Dr. Olga Bonke Booher will pour.

Beta Chapter of Phi Gamma Tau Sorority will sponsor a card party Saturday - afternoon at BannerWhitehill auditorium. Playing will be from 2 to 5 p. m.

Miss Mary Miller will be hostess tonight to members of Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Sorority at her home, 4414 College Ave. . :

Members of Alpha Pi Omega Sorority will meet tonight at the Riley Hotel. Miss Frieda Backemeyer will be hostess. ! :

Plans for the rush season will be discussed ‘tonight by members of the Bonae Amicae Chapter of the Verus Cordis Sorority. =~ Mrs. Dee Harakas will be hostess at‘ her

> |home,2848 N. New Jersey St.’

Miss Psyche Applegate, Martinsville, will be hostess tomorrow night to members of Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Gamma, music sorority. j : el

Misses Mary Becker, Eleanor Kirschner and Virginia Sullivan, pledge members of Phi Gamma Sigma Sorority, will be honored tonight at a dinner of the group: in the Apollo Room at Canary Cottage. Rose corsages will be worn. Miss Maryann Fitzgerald is pledge capain.

Mrs. Floyd McMurray, 5344 Broadway, will be hostess at 7:30 p. m. Friday to members of the: Epsilon Alumnae Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority. 2;

Mrs. Howard White is chairman of ‘the ‘ways and means committee for the annual benefit bridge:which the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club will sponsor Monday. The event will be held in Block’s auditorium. Mrs. A. R. Jenkins is general chairman. Assistants are Mesdames B. D. Yarian, L. E. Smith, E. C. Smeltzer and L. H. Thompson. Mrs. Clifford Harrod will -be in charge of candy, and Mrs. A. S. Coffin Will select. door prizes. Reservations: may be ‘made with any member of the

committee or at the door.

| Mrs. Walker Re-Elected

Mrs. = Mildred Walker was: reelected president for the third year in a recent election by members of the Brightwood Auxiliary O. E. S. at the Veritas Temple. Other officers are Mrs. Mary McDaniel, vice president; Mrs. Grace Alexander, secretary, and Miss Helen Cromer,

No

Girl Reserves Will Confer on Spring Session

Plans for a conference this spring of Girl Reserve advisers and secretaries will be discussed Saturday at a luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. The conference is planned tentatively for March 4 to 7 to coincide with the visit of Miss Bernice Bridges, member of the National Y. W. C. A. Board. The arrangements committee was formed at a meeting of Girl Reserve

advisers last fall. Miss Helen Hag-

gard, Girl Reserve secretary of the Indianapolis ¥Y. W. C. A. will preside Saturday. At the spring meeting; plans will be made for a Girl Reserve conference this summer, and will include discussion of ideas for a state-wide Girl Reserve conference in 1940. The place and program of the spring conferenec will be decided Saturday. Committee members are Mrs. Jacob Bintz, Greencastle; Mrs. Mildred Simmons and Miss Eleanor Dunlap, Terre Haute; Miss Marie Ehle, Ft. Wayne; Miss Louise Clark, Lafayette; Miss Marie Thrush, Garrett; Miss Florence Heck, Marion; Miss Edyth Heaton, Muncie; Mrs. Lucy Brooks, Mrs. Louise Terry Batteis, Miss Charlotte Pearson and Miss Haggard, Indianapolis. Miss Dunlap is secretary .of the committee. Butler University students who are advisers of Girls Reserve Clubs met recently with Miss Haggard for a training conference. . They are the Misses Phyllis Ann Phillips,

Dorothy James, Lorraine Buckman,

Naomi Harrington, Doris Goldsmith, Betty Sachs, Jane Blake, Carcline Roth, Virginia Johnston and Betty Foster.

Mrs. York Heads District Nurses

Mrs. Mary York of Bloomington Hospital, was ‘elected president of the central district of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association -at a meeting yesterday at Ayres’ auditorium. Miss Beatrice Gerrin of City Hospital, retiring president, was nanied to the board of directors. : Sister Andrea of ‘ St. Vincent's Hospital was chosen first vice president, and Miss Maude Woodard, Morgan County Hospital, Martinsville, second vice president. Other officers are Miss Mary Carr, Indianapolis school nurse, secretary, and Miss Constance Datzman of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, treasurer. Miss Lillie Martin, City Hospital, and Miss Grace Witwer, Indianapolis, also were elected to the board. : : : Miss Margaret O’*Toole -spoke on “Symphony in Flowers,” Miss Fritzie Strudell was in charge of arrangements. :

Coreopsis Club to Dine Members of the Coreopsis Club will hold a luncheon meeting today at Catherine’s Tearoom, 1435 N. Me-

ridian St. Martha McGaughey Williams will be hostess. R

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HE HOUSE .

It was not, however, a partisan get-together. The luncheon was more on the order of a two-party caucus. Something other. than recount suits and Republican control of the House of Representatives was: discussed by Mrs. Grace Banta Reynolds of Cambridge City, Republican National Committeewoman; Mrs. E. Y. Guernsey of Bedford, whose husband is a member of the Legislature, and Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt,

wife of the Republican State Committee chairman. Mrs. Bobbitt headed the special guest committee.

Mprs. Donald Morrison Named

District Club Meeting Set For Jan. 20

Federation Event is Part Of Fine Arts Fete Next Week.

The monthly meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will be conducted the closing

day of the Fine Arts Festival which the organization will sponsor Tuesday through Jan. 20 at Ayres’ auditorium. Musical programs will be features on two days of the exhibit. The Hoosier Program Bureau will conduct its auditions at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday morning preceding the festival’s formal opening at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is bureau director. Wi Appearing on the Tuesday afternoon program will be Mrs. A. D. Duncan, vice chairman of fine arts and arrangements chairman; Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry, poet laureate of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Helen Sedwick, soloist.

- Exhibits Arranged -

Club members will exhibit hobbies, heirlooms, fancy glassware, quilts, art, music and valued antiques. Mrs. H. T. Grouns or Mrs. George Maxwell may be contacted to arrange for exhibits which will be set up Monday. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter heads the committee in charge of the musical program on Wednesday afternoon. Among those appearing will be Orville Stone, marimba player. The Seventh District Chorus will sing Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Grouns is president; Miss Ruby Kerr, director, and Miss Halcey Harold, accompanist. Mrs. T. V. Moore, chairman. of the Division of Safety of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs will speak Friday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Walter Grow, chairman of the Division of Bible Literature of the district group, will be in charge of the afternoon program. A. quartet from Tech High School, a talk by. Mrs. Hal L. Purdy, songs by the Madrigal Singers and films will be program features. Luncheon will be served Tuesday and Friday in the tearoom. The division chairmen are assisting with arrangements. .

. \

Mrs. Balz to Make Visit in Baltimore

Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, director for Indiana in the General Federation - of Women’s Clubs, left today for Baltimore where she will spend several days before going to Washington for the board meeting of the organization. Mrs. Balz will visit Mrs. John L. ‘Whitehurst, first vice president of the General Federation, and will go

council meeting of the General Federation, to be held in May at Mrs. Quincy A. Myers, Perrysville, founder -of Epsilon Sigma Omicron, a. national educational - honorary, has been called to the board meeting ‘next week by Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, national. president, according to Mrs. Balz, Mrs. Myers will be asked to discuss the status of the organization. The sorority was organized several years ago and has an increasing membership of clubwomen through-

out the nation.

4

with her fo the conference. Mrs. Balz is program chairman for the|

war-time Governor. series to be given by various organizations during the next several

THE FLOOR LEADERS

Distinguished guests at the luncheon yesterday included Mrs. Bjorn addressed the group on “Indiana Holds a Mirror”; Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, president emeritus of the Assembly Women’s Club, and Mrs. Samuel Ralston, widow of the. State's More, than 150 attended the luncheon, which was the first of a

Public Nursing Group Head,

Claypool Hotel Chateau Room.

Other Officers Are Selected

Mrs. Donald A. Morrison was named president of the Public Health Nursing Association today at the organization’s annual luncheon at the

Other officers named include Mrs. Frank B. McKibben, first vice president; Mrs. Alvin C. Rasmussen, second vice president; Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr., corresponding secretary; Wilson Mothershead, treasurer, an Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, assistant treasurer. :

New directors Mesdames J. K. Berman, John R. Curry and Erwin Stout. Directors re-elected are Mesdames Robert M. Bryce, Henry B. Heywood, George A. Kuhn, Charles F. Meyer Jr. and James O. Ritchey. : A total of 68,136 visits were made to 11,924 persons taken under care during the fiscal year ended Oct. 31, 1938, Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent of the P. H. N. A, told the members and guests in her annual report. An additional 2755 visits were made. Some calls were made on persons not taken under care. Others were not home or were not located. Of the total, 62.8 per cent were free, an increase of 11 per cent over last year, she said. Miss Short stressed the growth of the group’s newest branch, the preschool project at the Mayer Chapel neighborhood, reporting a better understanding of mothers of their small children with a changed attitude toward health problems. Included in the report were reports of visits and aids to mothers, expectant mothers, crippled children and health service at Holy Trinity School, Ketcham Street, Nathan Mortis, Mayer Chapel Kindergartens and the WPA Nursery School. Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, president, acknowledged the assistance of the Community Fund, Indianapolis Foundation and Summer Mission for Sick Children. She paid tribute to the late Mrs. William A. Eshbach, an assistant treasurer for 16 years, and the late Malott Fletcher, a former treasurer. Miss Reba Beale and Miss Rosemary Thurmon, staff members, presented a skit, “Bill Century Note.”

St. Francis Hospital Guild to Hold Party

Members of St. Francis Hospital Guild were to hold a card party today at theiFoodcraft Shop. Murs. John IL. Gedig and Mrs. Carl R. Scheper were arrangements chairmen. The cochairmen were to be assisted by the Mesdames Arthur Heidenreich, Walter Reimer, ¥dward Conerty, .A1 F. Casse, Henry Gardner, William McKinney, P. C. Davis and Miss Mary Budanz.

How to Stop Lemon Stains If liquids: containing lemon juice

or other similar acids are spilled on

the rug, cleanse quickly with a solution of four-fifths water to onefifth ammonia.

CORRECTION

The Indianapolis Times yesterday erroneously identified ‘a photograph as that of committee members of the Alpha . Omicron Alpha Sorority. Those listed as being in the photo- ' graph were Mrs. Carroll Long, Mrs. R. N. Bleeke and Mrs. M. L. Faber. This identification was inaccurate. The photograph was that of committee members of the North M. E. ~ Church unit of the White Cross Guild and those in the photograph were Mrs. Ambrose Pritchard, Mrs. Herbert E. Hayes and Mrs. Clarence Knipp.

Busy 2 Days Are Mapped By Legion Auxiliary Units

Flowers and tapers will form the centerpiece at the table. Covers will + be laid for the engaged couple, Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.

77. E. Fisher, Miss Ruth Bannerman, Dr. A. C. Danke and Mrs. George DeVries. : EE 8 2 = ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kiefer will entertain for their daughter, and her fiance, Albert Mendethali, who will be

Table appointments ‘will be in bridal colors of gold and candle-

light and the centerpiece will be in

flowers and tapers, Guests will in-|

clude Mrs. Ella Mendenhall, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mrs. Charles E. Brown, Ft. Wayne, ma-

tron of honor; Miss Lois Bell, Miss Dorothy Viewegh, bridesmaids; Hirst Mendenhall, brother of the bridegroom-to-be, best man:

‘Women’s Lecture Club. 2 p. m. Fri. Women’s Department Club. Mrs.

Flemish Flanders Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. To-

Paul |

CLUBS

Demarchus Brown will speak on “Benjamin Franklin, a Great American.” L

night. Mrs. Ruth Yount. 931 DeQuincy, hostess. Miss Marie Wilson, gisistany, Mrs. John W. Thornburgh to speak on “Outstanding S. L : Lula Hartzog Junior Club 11, W. R. C., 2 p. m. Sat. Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois. Installation of officers. Wiel 0 : : CARD PARTIES Monitor Temple Pythian

|the benefit card party held Monday

ranged by units of the American Legion Auxiliary for today and tomOITOW. ami 3 The Osric Mills Watkins Auxiliary held a luncheon today at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. M. A. Feist spoke on Rumania. . Miss Jean Coffin was hostess, &—

Committee chairman reported on| =~ oo us war Memorial under the

at Ayres’ auditorium. ~ Members of the Auxiliary will be guests at luncheon| gre of ticket sales.

Two luncheons and a book review are included in the programs ar- ||

a auspices of the John H. Holliday|}} Paul Coble Post|Auxiliary. Mrs. F. H. Spencer is in|

chosen include®

Two W.C.T.U. Home Meetings ~ "Are Scheduled

The Woman's Association of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church will have a dinner meeting tonight and two units of the W. C. T. U. have scheduled programs for tomorrow. A church class will sponsor a review. |

The Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. will discuss proposed activities for 1939 at a meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. M. Rogers, 2019 W. Michigan St. Mrs.. Claude H. Faulkner will preside. Mrs. Talmage Smith, 341 N. Drexel Ave., will be hostess tomorrow at a meeting of the Central W. C, T. U. Howard M. Meyer will speak. Mrs. D. O. Taylor, evangelistic director of the group, will lead the devotions. Mrs. Fred K. Stucky will present a reading and the treasurer’s report will be read by Mrs. Fred K. Siucky, Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside. Miss ‘Rachel Benfer, a worker among Southern mountain people, will speak at the dinner meeting of the Woman's Association of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Glenn Seitz, head of the music department at Franklin College, will sing. Mrs. Scott M. Ford will preside. . Mrs. Bertha Walton Baker will present the third in a series of book reviews at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Southport Presbyterian Church. The Builders Class of the church is sponsoring the reviews. Mrs.>Ar= thur Sanders is general chairman. Mrs. Baker will review “Listen! The Wind!” (Anne Morrow Lindbergh), and “My Son, My Son” (Howard Spring). Miss Laura B. Templeton, organist, will play preceding the review.

Everything mew for this

Layette Specials . .

Infants’ Hand-Made

Dresses ces sse neve sansdSC Knitted Sacques ......83¢c

Shawls, hood or fringed 1.59 Knit Bootees «sevseess2 Carter Jiffon Shirts ....45¢

Knit Gowns and Wrappers, 55¢; 3 for 1.55 -

- Outing Flannel

Diapers, Birdseye or Knit, - Dozen ..civeesereneee.

Sisters. 8 p. m. Tonight. 533% N. Belle Vieu Pillow slips for prizes. ; : : eae on A Bo

Place.

lomorrow at, the Homme of Mire Hw| Mrs. Grace Woods will head

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Times, Photos. ‘Winger, ‘who

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Clubwomen Of Assembly Will Elect

Mrs. Markun Will Entertain Group Soon at Her Country Lodge.

Officers of the State Assembly Women’s Club will be elected this afternoon at. a meeting ..in the group’s clubrooms at: the Claypool Hotel. : Mrs. Thurman H. Gottschalk, chairman of the nominating: come mittee, will present the ticket. Several invitations were extended the club members yesterday. at their luncheon in the Riley Room: of the Claypool. Mrs. Louis 'R. Markun, president of the Indianapolis branch, will entertain soon for the

members at her country lodge near

Morristown. The group. will attend the women’s luncheon of -the-Scot-tish Rite Tuesday ahd on Thursday will be guests at the Women’s Republican Club of Indianapolis at luncheon. The Indiana Republican Women’s Club asked . the organiza=tion to attend its afternoon .meeting at the Columbia Club on Jan. 26. LF Mrs. Frederick G. Balz,.member of the Governor's commission. for the restoration of New Harmony as it was during the days of Robert Dale Owen, invited the members to a luncheon which the: commission will give-Jan. 30 at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Bjorn Winger spoke and a musical program was presented by a string trio, including Mesdames Leland K. Fishback, Frank E. Edenharter and Robert Reiner. :

Women of the Moose Schedule Card Party,

A card party this afternoon and » committee chairmen’s dinner toe night will be held by Women, of the Moose at the temple. Mrs. Helen Wolsifer heads the card party committee, assisted by

‘Mesdames June Spears, Anna Neue

bauer, Cora Blue and

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