Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1939 — Page 11

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1] ' Books Talks! On Theater

~ pA ir

ah nd und aq Lb om

ay.

TAMA

| "Civic: Group)

National Junior League Officer Will * Speak. Here Thursday.

~ Miss Gloria Chandler, New Yor ; will speak on community th.

at 10 a. m. Thursday morning at

the Civic Theater before the newly-

Theater. . Miss Chandler is field secretary of the Junior Leagues o America. The committee will entertain ot) dinner at the Woodstock Club for Miss Chandler Wednesday evening. Officers and committee heads were to meet this morning at the home of Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus. The Affairs Committee was organized recently by Mrs. Rosamond

VanCamp Hill, Mrs. H. H. Arn-|

holter and the Misses Bldena and

.- Sara Lauter, who were appointed by

the theater’s board of directors. Invitations io join the committee have

~ been issued to women subscribers to the theater or to women in fam-

ilies holding memberships. - Officers include Mrs. William McGregor Morris, president; Mrs. Hill,

-° Mrs. Kurt Pantzer and Mrs. Mortimer: Furscott, vice presidents, and © Mrs, Charles R. Weiss, secretary.

5 Conrad Ruckelshaus,

Committee chairmen include Mrs. hospitality; Mrs. Myron J. McKee, study groups; Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno, ways and

~ means; Mrs. C. C. Robinson, enter-

tainment; Mrs. Edward Elliott, clerical; Mrs. C. C. Martin, telephone;

“Mrs, Maxwell Cuppock and - Mrs.

- fellowship, ~ Sparks, music.

George Ziegler, philanthropy and education; Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, guest and Mrs. William G

Ladies’ Luncheon

"Club Fetes 550;

‘Review Is Given

| Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten was to review “Remember the End” (Agnes Sligh Turnbill) after the

x monthly luncheon of the Ladies . Luncheon Club today in the Scot-

.tish Rite Cathedral.

About 550

. women from all over the state were

expected as one of crowds to attend the monthly luncheon meetings. Members of the State Assembly Women’s Club were to be special

... guests. Music was to be presented by . Ted Carson, who was to play several

‘=. Charles E. Barnes,

marimba solos, accompanied by Ted

~ Lewis at the piano. Both young men

are seniors at Shortridge High School. A number of women in other

‘cities were on the reception and at-

tendance committee for the lunch--eon. They included Mrs. Everett

: Vinson and Mrs. Edwin M. Thomas,

- 0. Hull = Springer, =. John A. Kendall, Jay H. Grimes and - James C. Logan,

Anderson; Mrs. Walter S. Coppage and Mrs. George C. Pierce, Crawfordsville; Mesdames Walter 1. Golden, C. H. Smith and E. W. Williams, Columbus; Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Raymond S. Connersville; Mesdames

Danville; Mrs,

s, Elwood; Mrs. William W. Suckow and Mrs. Elmer ¥. Gay, Franklin; Mrs. Horace J.

* Oldham and Mrs. Dellie M. Huffer,

Greenfield; Mrs. Milton Brown and Mrs. Paul S. Boston, Greencastle;

#. Mrs. Richard H. Schweitzer Sr. and

. Mrs. Norman P. Reeves,

Knightstown; Mrs. Allison C. Donnelly and

“Mrs. | Russell H. Widner, Kokomo; : Mesdames J. Arthur Lee, Edward B. -“ Raub Jr. and Russell A. Flack, Lafa- ° yette; Mrs. Ivory C. Tolle and Mrs. " Ben F. McKey, Lebanon; Mrs. Reu-

<T pen W.

Miles and Mrs. Robert J. Wade, Martinsville; Mrs. A. O. LaBerteaux and, Mrs. Harold E.

_ Humphreys, Muncie; Mrs. Cecil G.

~ gan, New Castle;

David, Nashville; Mrs. Clyde G. Hardesty and Mrs. Robert H. DunMrs. Emil G.

"" Decker and Mrs. Melvin Mallery,

Noblesville; Mrs. Walter A. Rushton and Mrs, Marvin L. Miller, Plainfield; Mrs. Ora Stegall and Mrs. John H. Mitchell, Richmond; Mrs. Raiph Howard, 'Roachdale; Mrs.

. Edward A. Strong Jr. and Mrs. Glen

E. Foster, Rushville; Mrs. William R. Tindall and Mrs. Arthur G. Schoelch, Shelbyville; Mrs. Charles

-:L. LaFollette and Mrs, Clancy Bas-

sett, Thorntown; Mesdames Noble J. Johnson, Edmund L. Tetzel Jr. and Carl S. Comptom, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Charles H. Warne and Mrs. Ralph D. Leatherman, Tipton. Mrs. F. E. Raschig is chairman of the program committee in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Tine T. Dickinson, Ralph Senstermaker, William Morrison, Walter E. Kyle and Pierre Lobdell.

"Helen Schoettle and

"Dominic Peoni Wed Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Peoni ‘will

‘ pe at home in Indianapolis after

March 15 following a wedding trip of three weeks. The couple was married yesterday| in St. Patrick's

¥ Catholic Church by the Rev. Pierce

Dixon. Mrs. Peoni before her marriage was Miss Helen Schoettle, daughter of Mrs. Perley Schoettle. The bride was gowned in white satin with a fingertip veil caught in a crown of orange blossoms. She carried white lilies. Miss Virginia Peoni, sister of the bridegroom and maid of honor, wore a pink chiffon gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Patty Schoettle, niece of the bride and flower girl wore peach marquisette. - Thomas Schoettle, brother of the bride, was best man and ushers were Joseph Psoni and Harold Schoettle, brothers of the bridegroom and bride, respectively. Jimmy Horning, a nephew of the ‘bridegroom, was ring bearer.

P.-T. A. at Shortridge Announces Program

A Drama League presentation and

the showing of a sound motion pic- |

ture will be program features at a meeting of the Shortridge ParentTeacher Association at 7:45 p. m. tonight at the school. After the business meeting and program teachers will receive parents in classrooms. Miss Eleanor Theek, director of the Drama League, will be in charge of the League's portion of the program and E. A. Rice will present the film. Mrs. Lewis E. Andrews, president, will make announcements and

the largest|

pleated skirt -are two important

Sentiment Put

The built-out shoulders and the all-around knife

features of this

in Shirtwaist Frock

with a little-girl pique collar, sentimental padlocked heart studs (complete with keys), a ‘white hankie in shirtwaist frock. The version is a bit sentimental | the pocket and a lady-pink suede leather belt.

for today.

Members of the Bruce P. Robison Auxiliary of the American Legion will be busy this week with a guest luncheon meeting and their monthly sewing day. Frederick - E. Schortemeier, Indianapolis attorney, will speak on

> “The Life of Washington” following

the luncheon today Mrs. Cora Raber will be hostess for the meeting at her home, 3033 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Fred M. Wolf,, Americanism chairman off the unit, is in charge of the program. . Mrs. James P. Sertell, past presi-

dents’ parley chairman, will present

a set of PFidac. flags to ‘the unit. Mrs. Richard Thonias, chairman of Fidac, will assist Mrs. Sertell in the presentation. Mrs. Emo Hopkins will sing a group of numbers.

‘Assistant hostessés are Mesdames

William S. Mayer, Joseph Storey and Fred H. Hasselbring. Members of the unit will hold their monthly sewing day at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children on Thursday, : :

Proceeds of a card party this afternoon will go to the welfare work of the Madden-Nottingham Unit 348. The party will follow a luncheon at the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Ruth Fields is general chairman,

Mrs. W. F. Hendrin, 3420 Broadway, will entertain with a Juncheon today for members of the Mec-Ilvaine-Kothe Unit 153. ‘Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Watkins and Mrs. Francis Anderson. Reports will be made by Mrs. Cecelia Wenz, constitution committee; Mrs. Clifford S. Miller, Americanism; Mrs, Anderson, Knightstown Home; Mrs. O. J. Pool, child

Play Bridge at

Country Club and of the Lake Shore Country Club are to. hold bridge parties this week.

The luncheon at the Lake Shore Country Club today will be a George Washington party. The bridge committee is in charge of play to follow for members and their guests, The Hillcrest Country Club's monthly luncheon bridge for members and guests will be held. at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the clubhouse. Hostesses will be Mrs. E. R. Snyder and Mrs. R. W. Schneider.

Smith Club Meets To Hear Reports

Members of the Smith College Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm, 3225 N. Meridian St. :

Mrs, Hugh Payton, Frankfort; Mesdames Wilson Mothershead, Paul E.

Rogers and Jesse Fletcher. Reports from Mrs. James F. Carroll on the Smith Alumnae Council held recently at Northampton, Mass., will be read.

Minker Club Plans Party

Members of the Molhers’ Club of the Minker Street Kindergarten will entertain with a card party at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the kindergarten, om ainger St. The public is in-

Members of the Narrators will hold a “Gay Nineties” party tomor-

Ww evening at the home of Mrs. F.

Legion Auxiliary Unit to Hear Talk on Life of Washington

A lecture on the life of Washington, committee reports, card party and Americanism program are scheduled by American Legion auxiliaries QO

welfare; Mrs. E. E. Lett, veteran; Mrs. Wilmot Goodall, ways and means, and Mrs. Lucinda Spann, local council. Mrs. Ira Holmes, president, will preside.

Literary Club Meets Today to Pick Heads

Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang and Mrs. Herbert S. Lewis are to present papers on the home before members of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club this afternoon in Ayres’

auditorium. Mrs. Irrgang will talk on “Interior Decoration” and Mrs. Lewis will discuss “The Home in a Changing World.” Committee reports will be given by Mrs. Herbert T. Grouns on “Southern District Federation of Clubs”; Miss Mayme Jacobs, “Indianapolis Council of Women,” and Mrs. Colin L. Lett, ‘Art.”” Mrs. Carl W. Foltz, program chairman, will present the speakers and Mrs. Orval E. Stone, president, will preside and give a reading. * Officers will be elected during the business session. Mrs, Irrgang will lead the group singing of patrictic songs at the close of the meeting.

Sings Foster Songs

‘Mrs. Florence MacDonald, soprano, presented a Stephen Foster program of songs at the recent meeting of the Bonnie Briar Literary Club at the home of Mrs. S. B. Prater, 966 N. Gray St. Mrs. Prater gave a short talk on ‘“Historical

D. A. R. Jennings Unit

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Smith will entertain members of the Jona{nan Jennings Chapter, D. A. R, and their husbands at 8 p. m. next Thursday at their country home, 4154 N. Sherman Drive. William P. Evans will review

(Frank Monaghan).

Matrons Group Will Give Party

A theater party, luncheon meetings and regular sessions of lodge groups are scheduled for this week.

The 1935 O. E. S. Matrons’ Club of Indianapolis. and the members’ husbands will hold a theater party Thursday evening. A business meeting, election of officers and dinner are scheduled for 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo E. Walker.

Cumberland Chapter 515, O. E, S,, will hold a Friends Night at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Cumberland Masonic Temple, Mrs. Carrie Spilker and Christian Brinkman are worthy matron and patron, Past Chiefs Association of Myrtle Temple Pythian Sisters will hold a luncheon meeting Thursday noon at the Hamilton Food Shop. : The Past Officers Auxiliary, Progress Rebekah Lodge, will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lorena Asher. Mrs. Minnie Brand is new president and Mrs. Hattie. Lehr, vice president. New Augusta Chapter, O. E. 8, Auxiliary will meet at 11:30 a. m. Thursday with Mrs. Wilma Harrison. A covered dish luncheon will be followed by a regular meeting.

Highlights of Foster’s Life.”

L. S.

Country Clubs

Assistant hostesses. will include |

Fisher, Frank J. Hoke; T. Baxter|

Narrators To Hold Party)

Women members of the Hillcrest =

Whsther yours is a ski

puzzler or a We! forget tl Ayres’ has

. for you

(Value, 10.00)

and

Ragplarly 3.50)

*Resistered

AYRES EN ii

e-ative. and arranged

5 BEAUTY BATHS *

a Gilda Audrey

Corrective Facial

& CO.

Hi RY

hil

n-deep

ighty. problem,

been a d

J Call Riley 9

it you want

to feel and look like

~BEAUTY B

44| Tomorrow

a new woman.

Smiths to Entertain |

“John Jay—Defender of Liberty”|.

Will Discuss

Papers on Chinese - Writings.

Several papers and & routine busi-

.|ness session are scheduled for meet-

ings of clubwomen tomorrow. “Chinese Literature” will be discussed before one group and another will

will meet tonight.

Mrs. J. H. Belt will review “Great Meadows” (Roberts) and Mrs. A. J. Hueber will talk on “Coronet”

(Komroff) at the meeting of the Zetathea Club tomorrow at the

Broadway.

Mrs. Walter Zimmerman will be hostess to members of the Children’s

Fov at her home, 51 Ww. Fall Creek

Three papers on “Chinese Literature” will be presented at a meeting of the Inter Nos Club tomorrow at

3616 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Mrs. Bert Gadd will review “A History of Chinese Literature” (Herbert A. Giles). Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger will talk on “The Dream of the Red Chamber” (Chi Chen Wang) and Mrs. G. H. Tomlinson will discuss “Six Quaint Chinese Proverbs.”

Miss Wilma Reeves will discuss “Leisure Hours,” before members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Arthur Overbay, 5768 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Harold Hartley will be in

program. Mrs. P. C. Nicoles will assist the hostess.

Members of the Sans Souci Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Ludt.

Mrs. J. K. Shepherd will talk on Heroes and Heroines” before members of the Hawaiian Chapter of the

Literature {Inter Nos Club to Hear

hear two book reviews. Two clubs :

home of Mrs. J. W. Walker, 2232]

Sunshine Club of Sunnyside tomor- |

the home of Mrs. Harry Orlopp,|

Licivssins sys aovoiiiosat bit SSE SEES

On French

I{nowledge of Language In Restaurant May ‘Reveal ‘Treats.

#750 let's have a French class in a

8 strips of breast of duck. # ¥ Aspic is a well-seasoned Jelly, also

SE |

1 vith chopped shallots: and garlic

Hair in disarray, Washington's

Evalyn McLean, heiress to the: !

famous Hope diamond, is pic-.

at Palm Beach, Fla. in this candid camera study. :

charge of devotions and Miss ‘Helen

Ferrell is chairman of the musical sistant hostesses will be Mrs. Leo1 Sty of red pepper init, and when

tomorrow after a 12:30 p. m. uncly-;

eon. Mesdames Robert Perkins, Fietcher Savage and Alva Shake will be hostesses at the Colonia Tea Room.

Members of the Panamaniz:! Chapter of the Internationa Travel-Study Club will meet ai noon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Livingston, 1114 Bruns: wick St. Mrs. Petrache Velesseii

will be the afternoon speaker, As:

Roquet and Mrs. Gertrude Hardin;

Mrs. J. K. Shepherd will addres: members of the Colonial Boston Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club at 10 a. m. to- | morrow at the Marott Hotel. Host- | esses will be Mesdames H. B. Mc-

Ilvaine, W. S. Parrish, E. G. Wake-|

lam, John S. Cramp’ Jr. and Ruth

International Travel-Study Club

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By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Do you know your menu French? Several readers ask for a little help.

tchen, defining a few of the most pmmon words used on restaurant Jenus. Agneau means lamb. Aiguillettes e thin strips of meat or fish, such

<eany meat, fish, egg or fruit dish placed with or molded in aspic. Bordelaise Sauce is a brown sauce

land a little claret in it. : En Brochette means that the i ‘small pieces of meat or fruit or any

idelicacy are served on wooden or|: :

metal skewers. : ‘En Caissettes means that the food: ig served in small individual china or paper dishes. Canard is duck and Caneton is duckling. ‘Cassoulet is a wonderful ou of

goose: added. : Misleading Chantilly

Chantilly cream is nothing more aystical than whipped cream, but Jhantilly Soup is lentil soup. i Chiffonnade refers to a salad in divich sorrel and lettuce both ap-| gear. Chaud-froid announces cold soked meat or fish" covered with ¢ spice. #‘Crecy on a menu. tells you there iare carrots in the dish, and diable Iwarns: you that the dish ‘has plen-

you read on a menu the word fentrecote you can rejoice, for there Yi a sirloin steak on the grill. . [ Au Gratin tells you: that the {food has been rolled in or dusted iwith bread crumbs and then baked. igolden brown, and a grillade is | something grilled. Fricantieau is a veal stew and a

| rautton, pork, beans, with duck or

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.|% yard for contrasting cuffs; 1%

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Dianquetis is a stew of white meat lin a white sauce.

“Camisole” slip |

Enchanting under your sheer

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Pretty

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298

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Over-Your-Shoulder Patent Bag

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