Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1939 — Page 8
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© special event planned will be a
— Mesdames Pantzer,
Mrs.
Dinner Dance Set for April 29 Due to Open Summer Season
At Indianapolis Country Club
Formal Party Will Be
Preceded by Easter Egg|
Hunt and Games for Children April 9;
Style Show Also
Is Being Planned.
. A schedule of summer social activities for members of the Indianapolis Country Club was announced today by the entertainment cochairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Jones Jr. A dinner dance on April 29 is to mark the formal
opening.
The party is planned by Messrs. and Mesdames
Jones, Ralph W. Boozer and Walter J. Stuhldreher. The annual Easter Egg Hunt and games for members’ children are scheduled to precede the formal opening. Messrs.
and Mesdames John L. Reuss, Talbott Denny and Robert Stempfel are arranging the party for the morning of
April 9.
Mrs. William B. Ansted Jr. will be in charge of a style show, the date for which has not yet been set. A
swimming party on July 16. The entertainment committee includes Messrs. and Mesdames Jones, Boozer, Stuhldreher, Ansted, Denny, Reuss, Stempfel, William Sparks, William H. Wells, Ralph W. Lieber, Thornton Sterrett, Harry Eiteljorg, Joseph Cain, Robert Bowen, Elijah Martindale, Dudley Gallahue, Kurt Pantzer, J. L. Wadlow and Mrs. Walter Schott. Annual parties which were planned by the committee include a Decoration Day event on May 30 under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Lieber and Mrs. Sterrett; a party on July 4 with Mr. and Mrs. Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Martindale in charge; a Labor Day party, arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Eiteljorg and Mr. and Mrs. Wells, and a Halloween dance with Messrs. and Gallahue and Sparks as chairmen. A New Year's Eve party will be held under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Stempfel and Mr. and Mrs. Cain. ‘Mrs. Boozer will be in charge of all junior activities at|the club. All music for club entertdinments and events will be under the direction of Mrs. Sparks. Harlan J. Hadley is president of
Attendants for Miss Redwine’s Wedding Chosen
One Indianapolis bride-to-be today named attendants for her ap-
proaching wedding and another has announced the date for her wedding. Miss Elizabeth Ann Redwine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Redwine, 2967 Princeton Place, has named Miss Suzanne Osler as maid of honor for her wedding April 8 to Harry Kirkwood Yockey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Yockey, 626 E. 49th St. in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Eugene Yockey, a brother of the bridegroom-to-be, will be best man. The engaged couple attended Butler University where Miss Redwine was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and Mr. Yockey was affiljated with Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Mr. Yockey is a graduate of the Indiana Law School. 2 ” ”
Miss Gene Elizabeth Young, whose engagement to Richard C. Hutchins was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Young, 624 E. 21 St, has chosen April 25 as the date for her wedding. Mr. Hutchins is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
the country club.
C. F. Hutchins, 2954 Ruckle St.
New Century Club Will Place Marker on Tree to Celebrate
Constitution
Sesquicentennial
Preparing to close activities of their current club calendars, members of several women’s organizations recently elected new officers for
the coming year. Three grolps are
this afternoon.
Mrs. Louis A. Kirch will head the New Century Club for the following year following her. election at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl ‘R. Day. Others chosen include Mrs. E. M. Hayth, first vice president; Mrs. Mark Mercer, second vice president; Mrs. Josepin Lutes, recording secretary; Mrs. Burton A. Knight, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry W. Beebe, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles F, Graul, historian. ‘In observation of conservation week the first week of April, the club will plant a tree at the George Washington High School. The group will be the first organization in the Seventh District Federation of Clubs to place a bronze marker on a tree to celebrate the sesquicentennial of the United States Constitution. Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, club chairman of the federation scholarship fund, has announced a donation of $15 to the fund from the club.
Mrs. Frank T, Brown is president of the Irvington Woman’s Club following her election this week at a meeting at the home of Mrs. James L. Schell, 5510 Washington Blvd. Assisting her through the ensuing club year will be Mrs. John S. Harrison, first vice president; Mrs. John W. Atherton, second vice president; Mrs. George H. Kingsbury, seeretary; Mrs. Bertram Day, treasurer, and Miss Lola B. Connor, archivist. Mrs. Louis W. Bruck will be chairman of the executive committee, assisted by Mrs, Tom S. Elrod and Miss Connor.
Mrs. Harry Wilson, president, and other officers of the Thursday Lyceum Club will serve another full term following their re-election re-
cently, Officers include Mrs. F. M Smith, vice president; Mrs. Frank O'Neil, recording secretary; Mrs. M. A. Baltozer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Plummer, treasurer, and Mrs. George H. Hosmer, publicity chairman. Delegates and alternates chosen again are Mrs. Helen T. Brown, delegate to the local council, and Mrs. E. J. Shields, alternate. and Mrs. L. C. Messick, delegate to the Seventh District, and Mrs. M. E. Woolf, alternate. Members of the program committee will be appointed later.
Mrs. Walter H. Geisel, president, and several other officers of the Auxiliary to the Juvenile Detention Home were re-elected at a recent meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. E. H. Niles, 4450 Guilford Ave. Officers who will serve again are Wolf Sussman, second vice president; Mrs. W. F. Holmes, recording secretary; Mrs. Merlin Mullane, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. Earl Robbins, program chairman; Mrs. Glen Parrish, parliamentarian; Mrs. Niles, permanent housing chairman, and Mrs. Wayne O. Hill, permanent historian. New officers are Mrs. H. L. Coyner, first vice ce President; Mrs. I. R. Yeagy, membership secretary; Mrs. O. E. Wilson, treasurer, and Mrs. Irvin Gamerdinger and Mrs. Robert Mottern, directors.
Organizations which are to elect officers at meetings this afternoon include the Zetathea Club, the ~Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers’ Club and the Colonial Boston Chapter of the International Travel-Study ub.
Perry Club to Meet
~ Members of the Perry Township|
Democratic Women’s Club will meet at 2 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mrs, O. D. Ludwig, 5433 Madison Ave. Hostesses will be Mesdames Helen Kauffman, Miles Penrod,
to choose new leaders at meetings
Mrs. John Noble Again May Head Hospital Guild
Mrs. John W. Noble was nominated for re-election as president of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild at a monthly meeting of the executive board this morning at the nurses’ home. Officers will be elected at the annual luncheon on May 12. Mrs. James E. Perry was nominated as third vice president; Mrs. Laura Messick, recording secretary; Mrs. H. L. Coyner, assistant recording secretary, and Mrs. David Ross, parliamentarian. Other officers nominated for reelection were Mrs. Carl A. Ploch, first vice president; Mrs. John J. Haramy, second vice president; Mrs. John G. Benson, fourth vice president; Mrs. Allan Ball, fifth vice president; Mrs. Lloyd I. McInturf, corresponding secratary; Miss Mary Jo Spurrier, mempership secretary; Mrs. Clarence U. Knipp, treasurer, and Mrs. C. H. Castor, assistant treasurer. Members of the Unitarian Hostess unit of the guild are on hostess duty at the hospital this week to direct visiting surgeons who are attending the clinics held each morning as part of the program for the American College of Surgeons district meeting.
Sigma Delta Zetas Will Meet Monday
Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority, will hold a social meeting Monday at the home of Miss Mildred Jasper, 1244 Wright St. New pledges who will be guests
.|include the Misses Virginia Foudray,
Luella Young, Wilma Donald and Dorothy Cochran. .
Dr. Benson Listed For Club Speech
Dr. John G. Benson will speak on “He Who Laughs” this afternoon at a meeting of the American Home Department of the Wonran’s Department Club at the clubhouse. Mrs. H. L. Smith, Bloomington, is scheduled to speak at the Applied Education Section meeting preceding the general session. Her subject will be “Has the Invasion of Electric Power Stifled Co-Op-erative Activity in the Home?” Officers will be chosen at the business session. = Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, department chairman, will preside. Miss Charlene Clore, soprano, will sing.
Club Schedules Horseback Hunt For Easter Eggs
An annual Easter Egg Hunt on horseback, a breakfast ride and an overnight trail ride are among scheduled activities for members of the Algonquin Riding Club next month. The trail ride on April 22 and 23 is not sponsored.by any sad-
dle club and is intended for members of all clubs in Marion County as well as individual riders. The Easter Egg Hunt will begin at 10 o'clock Easter morning, April 9. Club members will be divided into four teams and a prize will be awarded the team rounding up the greatest number of eggs. Dinner will be served at the clubhouse, 30th St. and Kessler Blvd. All ciues will be written in rhyme. J. J. Ronayne is general chairman and Mrs. J. B. Stokley, assistant chairman for the hunt. Other members of the committee in charge are Mrs. Willis E. Kuhn, Miss Rosemary Dickson, Fred Cox and Robert Hutton, Members of the club will take part in a breakfast ride Sunday, April 16. The group will leave the stables at 9 a. m. and breakfast will be served from the chuck wagon which will meet the riders at Kernel Camp near Clermont.
trail ride will leave the Algonquin Club at 1 p. m,, April 22, and will travel as a group over marked roads to Mooresville, arriving there about 6 p. m. Horses will be quartered at Mooresville and riders will be taken to the New Highland Hotel and Sanitarium in Martinsville for the night. They will ride some of Mooresville trails on Sunday, April 23, before returning to Indianapolis.
Guild Supper Reservations Limited to 500
Reservations for the supper dance of St. vincent’s Hospital Guild will be ‘limited to 500, it was announced at a meeting of the ticket committee yesterday. The annual spring event will be held Saturday evening, April 15, in the Indianapolis Athlelic Club. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John A. Welch, ticket chairman, Mrs. John J. Heidt Jr., cochairman, or any member of the committee. Assisting on the ticket committee are Mesdames Ralph Lochry, Ruth Potts, M. V. Kahler, Addison Coddington, J. A. Gillespie, W. M. Leppert, Joseph L. Storey, J. V. Massoth and Francis Blackwell, and Miss Mary Louise Keach.
Remember Shrinkage
Remember, when buying sheets, that the length given is the measurement before the sheet is hemmed and washed. So, if you like one that is long enough to tuck in well at the bottom and iold over the blanket generously at the top, ‘ask the salesperson how much shrinkage should be expected, measure the hems, then add that much to the actual length of sheet you
want.
College Ave., hostess. Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. William Mason, hostess.
Leour Chapter, Sub Deb. Rural, hostess. Needle Art. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. hostess. Covered dish luncheon.
Initiation. Monical, secretary.
Psi Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. Fri.
S. Maude Martin
. 5. Kegley, Virginia Fendley and
Irvington Rebekah Lodge. 8:30 p. Martin in charge
EVENTS
SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta Pi. 8:30 tonight. Miss Aletha Reid, 4039
CLUBS 8 tonight.
LODGE
Trvingion Rebekah Lodge 608. 8 tonight. Hall, 5420 E. Washington. Mrs. Charlotte Halter, noble grand, and Mrs. Olive
CARD PARTIES
‘Mrs. Lucille Miles, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jean’ Rotert, Mrs. Michael Garvey and Miss Irene Deckard.
8 tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs.
Miss Patricia Pfau, 5 N.
Mrs. Margaret Jolly, 919 Shelby, Sew for Red Cross.
Indianapolis Power &- Light Co.
m. Sat. Hall, 5420 E Washington.
Members of the Civic Theater are busy completing details for their annual costume ball April 1 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Among the reception committee aids are Mrs. David P, Williams Jr.
Riders who will participate in the|
‘attended the concert together.
(left) and Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr.
on Cold Spring Road. 8 ” 2 = £4 »
Civic Theater Will Celebrate
Arrival of Spring on April 1 With Its Annual Costume Ball
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON
A token of spring as authentic as fresh chintzes is the Civic Theater’s annual costume ball. The April Fool's party to be held April 1 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will climax a 19-year series of lively and distinctive entertainments. Invitations have been sent by Miss Betty Tharp, ticket chairman, and her committee of assistants which includes Mrs. Maurice T. Harrell, Mrs. Richard Tucker, the Misses Jaqueline Wolf, Lois Jackson, Harriet Jane Holmes, Regina Fleury and Anne Chevrolet. Reservations for tables are to be made at the theater office. George Fotheringham, general chairman, has announced that costuming for the party will be optional. Each year large groups have attended in fancy dress and prizes have been awarded for the most beautiful and original costumes.
Whites to Visit Amsterdam
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. White Jr. will arrive from Los Angeles tomorrow for a week’s visit with Mr. White’s parents before sailing March 30 to spend several months at Amsterdam, Holland. Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Denny, also will return tomorrow from Anna Maria, Fla. | A glittering note on this week’s social prospectus is the benefit performance of “Kiss the Boys Goodbye” to be sponsored by the Christamore Aid Society tomorrow evening at English’s Theater. Reservations have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig and Mr. and Mrs. August C. Bohlen who will see the show together as will Mr, and Mrs. W. I. Longsworth and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Alexander. | Others who have reserved seats include Messrs. and Mesdames | Russell L. White, Frederick Jungclaus, Arch V, Grossman, Joseph | J. Cole, Samuel W. Simpson, Orland A. Church, Charles Harvey Bradley, J. K. Lilly Jr., Frank Peltier, H. H. Arnholter, Louis M. Huesmann, John E. Hollett Jr., Sylvester Johnson, Reily G. Adams, | Ola Fred Heslar, Thomas Mahaffey and Paul R. Matthews.
: 8 2 =» 2 =z = Many Enjoy Page Ballet Ruth Page charmed a large audience last night at the Murat where she appeared with her Federal Ballet under the auspices of St. Margaret's Hospital Guild. Many of the spectators who filled | the boxes and orchestra were childhood friends of the ballet leader whose dancing lessons began in Indianapolis. Miss Page’s mother, Mrs. Lafayette Page, had as guests in her box Dean and Mrs. Robert Sanders of Bloomington, Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky and Dr. Charles Thomas of Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Frederick D. Norris, St. Margaret’s Guild president, and Mr. Norris entertained in their box their daughter, Jane, and son, Jimmie, and the Misses Marlou Hyatt and Barbara Klein. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D, Sheerin and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall With Mrs. Albert Metzger were Mr, and Mrs. George Kuhn. Others glimpsed in the foyer were Mrs. William J. Young and her niece, Miss Eva Taggart; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat and Bomar Cramer; Dr. and Mrs. Philip B. Reed and Mrs. Albert Sterne; Messrs. and Mesdames William H. Ball of Muncie, Eli Lilly, C. Augustus Harms, Clarence Efroymson and Herman Kothe; Mesdames J. A. Goodman, Herman C. Wolff, D. Laurance Chambers, Paul E. Fisher and John H. Darlington.
Girl Scouts Give Assistance
In Exhibition of Handicratts
Girl Scouts are busy this week assisting with the International Ex-
hibition of Handicrafts and Folk Lore Music at Ayres’ auditorium and |
| {into
‘| Kathryn Mayer and Sally Hunt.
arranging for several troop meetings.
The Children’s Museum Guild is sponsoring the exhibition which*will continue through Saturday. Boy Scouts also are presenting programs daily. The Girl Scouts from the Goodwill Industries will work this afternoon in the exhibit on designs for a sampler to be entered in a sampler contest at a convention in Philadelphia this summer. Mrs. Margaret Foster, troop leader, will exhibit a sampler depicting the history of her troop. Miss Thelma Martin, craft instructor at Camp Dellwood, and various Scouts will exhibit types of craft made at the camp’ tomorrow.
Dance Leader
Copper work, wood carving and sculpturing will be shown by Troop 23 Friday at the show.
Boy Scouts to Show Work Boy Scouts will show leather craft today; model work with boats and planes, tomorrow; bead work on looms, Friday, and soap carving on Saturday morning. The afternoon program will be devoted to general handicraft. Girl Scout troops assisting at the exhibit include Troops 43, 24, 2, 53, 12 and 23, A national training course is being held today and tomorrow at Turkey Run State Park by instructors and troop leaders. Teachers are Miss Lucile Cannon, local director; Miss Elizabeth Scott, district director, Chicago; Miss Barbara
| Embury, district director, Chicago,
and Miss Nancy C. Daley of the national field staff. Among local leaders attending are Mrs. LeRoy Jones, Troop 71; Mrs. Carl Gentry, Troop 21, and Mrs. W. L. Heston, Brownie leader from Speedway. ‘The troops committee and girls of Troop 45, John Strange School, will hold a dinner meeting Friday night at the school cafeteria. Mrs. Victor Griffin will talk on “Australia.” Senior Scout Chorus on Air Miss Isabell Morris, lieutenant of Troop 4, has just returned from a trip to Mexico. Miss Morris and Mrs. D. D. Neely, captain, plan to arrange the Scout program for their troop about this country. The program is under the “International Friendship” field of Scouting, which is particularly stressed this year. The Senior Scout .Chorus will be heard on the radio during “Cookie Week.” The group practices this Sfiernoon at the World War Memo-
Times Photo. They are shown chatting of plans
.at a recent committee meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Fortune Jr.,
Tri Delt Pledges At Butler Plan Hawaunan Dance
An initiation service this afternoon and a dance @#riday night are prominent social items on the calendars of two social sororities at Butler University. Pledges of Delta Delta Delta Sorority at Butler University will hold a Hawaiian dance Friday night at the chapter house for actives. Miss Mary Lou Brown, social chairman, announces that the Hawailan theme will be carried out in the decorations and Hawaiian
|leis will be given as favors.
Schwartz Orchestra to Play Bill Schwartz and his orchestra will play for dancing from 9 o'clock until midnight. Chaperons will be Prof. and Mrs. Warren Isom, Prof. and Mrs. George Schumacher and Mrs. Bessie Bryson, house director. Initiation services for six upperclassmen, a high-ranking freshman and an alumna of a former local college sorority were to be conduct-
led this afternoon by the Butler
University Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, A formal banquet at the chapter house is to follow the induction services.
Initiates Listed
Mrs Newell Munson, an alumna member of Lambda Phi Sorority, local group at the University of Miami which has been reorganized Delta Kappa Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was to be initiated by the Butler Chapter for the new chapter. Miss Mary Ann Lookabill, freshman coed who made a high scholastic record during the
| first semester, was to be admitted to | |membership. Other
initiates are Misses Patsy Boggs, Jane Renard, Alice Lee Cloud, Betty Kuss
Miss Virginia Caldwell was to be chairman of initiation snd Miss Dorothy Bell is chairman of ar-
||[rangements for the banquet. Dec-
orations at the banquet will include
||smilax and white carnations with
fleur-de-lis, sorority flower. Wooden keys were to be presented as favors to the initiates.
Delta Chi Sigmas Planning Induction
Miss Margaret Cunningham will be installed as president of Phi Chapter of Delta Chi Sigma Sorority at the Founders’ Day formal dinner tomorrow at 6 p. m. at the Hotel Riley. Other officers who will be induct-
_|ed are Mrs. Leonard Ray, vice pres- |
ident; Miss Alice Wilde, treasurer; Miss Lois Buskirk, recording secretary; Miss Kathryn Lagarde, corresponding secretary, and Miss Arleen Roberts, pledge mistress.
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On Friday 10 leaders and licu-|
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| Groups Chosen,
For Delta Zeta State Meeting
Sigma Betas to Hold Rush Party Tonight at Voyles Home.
Alumnae of a college social sorority today had named arrangements committees for its annual State Day. Business meetings, a travel talk and a rush party are included in the activities planned by several local groups.
Mrs. Robert B. Berner heads
Day of Delta Zeta Sorority, April 29. Marott Hotel. Reports on the affair were made last night at an alumnae meeting,
Mrs. Robert W. Platte, president, has named Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade luncheon chairman. Mrs. Grinslade will be assisted by Mesdames Henry M. Schmidt, John W. Bolyard and Harold M. Worth. Miss Maxine Quinn, dance head, has as aids Mesdames Frank J. Miller, E. W. Voight, Robert Heuslein and Miss Marion Sones.
Other committees are: Reserva-
|tions—Mrs. V. B. McLeay, chair-
man, Mrs. Eugene Wilking, Mrs. Stanley Stroal, Miss ILelah Hiday and Miss Jean Johnston; entertainment— Miss Maxine Scherrer, chairman, Misses Mary Margaret Hill, Fern Messmer, Josephine
; Ready and Helen Dirks; decorations
—Mrs. Walter C. Smuck, chairman, Mesdames Robert ID. Armstrong, John F. Bowe, Colin V. Dunbar and Miss Mary Bohnstadt; publicity—Miss Charlyn Murray and Mrs. Roy H. Peterson.
Officers will be elected tonight at a meeting of Omega Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at the World War Memorial.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Marion Rieck, 733 Parkway.
Chi Delta Chi Sorority will sponsor a travel talk by Mrs. Demarchus Brown tonight at the American United Life Building. Miss Lois Entwistle, organist, will play.
Miss Harriet Bateman, 1026 N. ‘Tacoma St., will be hostess tonight to Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho Sorority.
Rho Chapter, Sigma Beta, will entertain at a rush party tonight at the home of Miss Marie Voyles, 3720 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Leland Patton and Mrs. William Butler will assist the hostess,
Miss Dorothy Jane Williams will be hostess tonight for members of Zeta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. Sigma Phi Delta members are to meet with Miss Helen Thornburgh tonight. Kappa Kappa Sigma will be entertained by Mrs. Leon Sullivan, 6180 Primrose Ave. tonight. Miss Thelma Todd will be assistant hostess.
Miss Lucile Craigle will be president of the Butler chapter of Delta Delta Delta Sorority during the ensuing year following the recent election of chapter officers. Others elected are Miss Beth Brooks, vice president; Miss Betty Mock, chaplain; Miss - Lilajane Harms, marshall; Miss Dorothy Jean James, treasufer; Miss Mary Janet Fehr, house manager; and Miss Eileen White, rush captain.
Members of the Butler chapter of ‘Pi Beta Phi Sorority conducted initiation services recently for eight pledge members. Initiates are Misses Mary Wiley, Leona Teter, Joan Keller, Frances Swails, Carolyn Kendall, Jane Robinson, Magnolia DeHart and Rosemary Highsmith.
Members of Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority were
’| entertained recently at the home
of Miss Mary Ellen Wyant, 3140 Broadway. Assisting Miss Wyant were Miss Carolyn Hinsley and Miss Leona Kuhn.
Party for Sorority
Miss Mildred Hausner and Miss Mary Fox are to entertain this evening at 7 o'clock with a.spaghetti dinner for members of Sigma Sigma Kappa Sorority at the home of Miss Hausner, 1063 Cottage Ave.
Garden Club Luncheon
Mrs. Mary Feeney will entertain at luncheon Friday for members of the Garden Study Club.
committees planning for the State]?
Mrs.. Martha E. Sterling, Erie, Pa., will be honor guest at dinner Thursday evening at the Moose Temple. Mrs. Sterling is. grand dean of the “academy of friendship” of the Women of the Moose. She is making an official tour of Women of the Moose chapters.
O.E. S. Chapter To Demonstrate
Ritual of 1870
Members of a local O. E. S. asso= ciation will demonstrate an old rite ual before an Eastern Star Chapter at Dayton tomorrow. Other activities of women’s lodge groups include a public installation of officers, a card party and several luncheon meetings.
The Past Matrons and Patrons’ Ase sociation of Marion County, O. E. S,, will present the ritual of 1870 at the meeting of the Acacia Chapter at the Pythian Castle in Dayton tomorrow evening. A dinner will be served at 6 p. m. Members of the group will travel in busses. Those who will go ine clude Mesdames Martha Zoercher, Libbie Everett, Cora Weiland, Ethel Payton, Ethel Emmons, Annie Landers, Katherine Richardson, Marie Leonard, Millie Gilmore, Charlotte Callon, Nellie Lehnert, Ida Meister, Urda Bolin and Laura Ray; Andrew Landers and Frank Sparks. Mrs, Clara Lucas is president of the ase sociation.
Mrs. Helen A. Cunningham and Raymond Dingle will take office as worthy matron and patron of Brightwood Chapter 399, O. E. S,, at a public installation ceremony at 8 p. m. Saturday at Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Mrs, Daisy M. Crist, grand secretary, will be installing officer, assisted by Mesdames Florence Mitchell, Nona Everett and Cecile Kiser. Other officers who will be ine stalled are Mesdames Myrtle Purdy,
Sula Gaines, Hazel Hill, Helen Red=
dick, Berneice Eckstein, Josephine George, Cecile Kiser, Jane Wheeler, Bertha Jones, Grace Halliday, Pauline Davis, Eva Steele, Mildred Wolf and Gladys Frye; Miss Vera Day and Heze Clark. Mrs. Ruby M. Roesener and William T. Everett are retiring worthy matron and patron.
Mrs. Mercedes Wann; president, fvill be hostess to members of the 1937 Worthy Matrons’ Club, O. E. S,, at a luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 Pp. m,
Members of the Naomi Auxiliary, 0. E. S,, will meet at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Zola Jackson will be hostess for the meeting. Mrs, Ella Dain is president. Mrs. Mary Kretsch, 249 Ruckel
St., will be hostess to members of
Ellen Rebekah Lodge 520 at a cove ered dish luncheon tomorrow at 6 p. m. at her home.
Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Military Order of the Purple Heart were entertained at a card party last night at the Frank T. Sizayer V. F. W. Hall, 210 E. Ohio t.
Sorority to Give ‘Backwoods Party”
Members of the Verae Sorores Chapter of ‘the Verus Cordis Sorority will entertain at a “Backe woods Party” tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Helen Setterquist, 330 S. Butler Ave. Guests will include Misses Christine Revell, Louise Rife, Helena Hall, Elizabeth Stewerty and Bonnie Mann, Mesdames Mildred Cains,
Jane Seward, Mildred Tatman, Alma Lee Watson and Edith Nord.
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