Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1939 — Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1939

Club Calendar Features New

Book Reviews|

Alpha Delphians to Hear Lecture on Whistler By Mrs. Brown.

Reviews of current books and dis-

cussions of a variety of subjects in-| J

cluding race problems, “The Amer- |.

ican Character,” cil and horoscopes are planned for programs of women’s clubs meeting tomorrow. group will elect officers and an-

other will honor mothers and guests |

with a tea. Mrs. Mabel Renick will review “The Yearling” (Rawlings) and Mrs G. Q. Bruce will discuss “Fanny Kemble” (Armstrong) at the meet-

ing of the Inter Alia Club tomorrow.|

Mrs. IL. A. Turnock, 3455 Winthrop Ave. will be hostess.

Mrs. Lou A. Robertson will speak |; on “Hunger Fighters” before mem- |: bers of the Irvington Tuesday Club : tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E, C. |;

Ropkey, 22 N. Audubon Road.

Mrs. Earl D. Hoff will entertain | members of the Amicitia Club tomorrow at her home, 5530 N. Illinois

St. Mrs. R. E. Coleman will be as-

sistant hostess.

A discussion of current events will pe led by Mrs. Walter George at the meeting of the Secial Study Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. F. J. Trusty, 129 S. Ritter Ave.

“Race Problems” will be the dis- " cussion topic at the meeting of the Independent Social Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. HL W. Linaburry in Zionsville. Mrs. George E. Harvey will assist the hostess. Mrs. A. M. Tarr will review “These Low Grounds” (Walter Turpin).

Charles Barry will talk on “The American Character” before mem- |!

pers of the Procter Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Walter

One!

Stuhldreher, 4225 Central Ave. i

Mrs. B. W. Heaton will present a

Jook review and Mrs. Ray Walz will gi a sketch of the author’s ife at the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club tomorrow at she home of Mrs. Clifford Christena 3110 Park Ave. Mrs. M. W. Rhoades will be assistant hostess. {

will elect officers following their | -uncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m.| :omorrow at the Marott Hotel. Hostesses will be Mesdames M. L.| Mendenhall, G. H. Deck and E.| Lirk McKinney.

Mrs. Harry B. Perkins will be in tharge of the Indiana Day program >f the Spencer Club tomorrow at the aome of Mrs. Andrew H. Hepburn, 5325 Kenwood Ave. Assisting hostssses will be Mrs. L. A. Beem and Mrs. Virginia P. Brewer.

A review of “Bread and Wine” (Ignazio Silone) will be presented by Mrs. James E. Gaul before members » the Anagnous Group of Epsilon Sigraa Omicron tomorrow at the) aome of Mrs. Bert Gadd, 2130 Prosdect St.

John Jefferson, will discuss “The Btory of Oil” at the meeting of; nembers of Chapter S§ of the P. E.| D. Sisterhood tomorrow at the home| °f Mrs. C. T. Evans, 3820 E. 62d St.|

Mrs. Mary Gronendyke will conJuct a discussion of the constitution it the meeting of Chapter W of the 2. E. O. Sisterhood tomorrow at the aome of Mrs. C. A. Jackson, 4202 Central Ave. Mrs. Russell J. Spivey will talk on the educational and oan fund.

Mrs. E. E. McLaren will entertain nembers of the Alpha Beta Latreian club tomorrow at her home, 4715 dark Ave. She will be assisted by vrs. James Beatty.

Mrs. Demarchus Brown, study eader, will present the 11th in a ‘eries of 12 lectures before mem- | ders of the Indianapolis Alpha | Delphian Clvb at 6:45 p. m. to-| norrow in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. | Srown will talk on “James McNeil] Whistler.” ,

“Your Horoscope” will be diswssed at the meeting of the Alpha +atreian Club tomorrow at the home Mrs. Howard Fieber, 804 E. 40th! St. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. John Moore and Miss Louise Wills,

Helena Wanner New Athletic Club Head

Miss Helena Wanner will serve as resident of the Woman's Athletic lub during the coming year folowing a recent election of officers 1eld by the organization. Others who will serve are Miss Thelma Kernel, vice president: Mrs. Jv. M. Wilcox, recording secretary; Jiss Mary Ball, corresponding sec‘etary, and Miss Betty McMahon, Treasurer. New committee appointments intlude Miss Gertrude Corydon, chairnan of the social committee, asisted by Miss Edna Bottin; Mrs. _ Jernon Warner, house; Miss Flornce Campbell, publicity; Mrs. Jazel Duenweg, telephone; Mrs. Sugene Franck, membership, asisted by Mrs. Macile Haney and Jdiss LaVerne Phillips; Mrs. John J2yons, cheer, and Miss Pearl Haton, legal counsel.

Butler Mothers to Elect

Officers will be elected at the! neeting at 10 a. m. Friday of thet Butler University Mothers’ Counvil at Arthur Jordan hall. Mrs. H. bp. Willwerth will make a garden

t

‘Will Hold Annual

{37 guild units will assist Mrs. Ben-

[for hospitalization of patients on |the Thomas Taggart Memorial floor

| will go to the Women's Field Army | for Cancer Control.

a aT

Binnie Barnes wears a hostess gown of black and Members of the Late Boek Club 6 White printed organza with an extremely full flowing The silk pique shirt is white with a five-

skirt.

strand pendant

stones on a dull gold chain. Her bracelet is of 10 strands of the same combination.

ms

Meta Gruner

Named to Head Orphans’ Home

New Director Is From St. Louis; Starts On May 1.

Miss Meta Gruner, St. Louis, now assistant general secretary of the St.

| Louis Children’s Aid Society, will be

new executive director of the children’s bureau of the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home and manager of the home. Miss Gruner’s appointment

i | had been announced today by Mrs. | [Perry W. Lesh, president of the

board of managers. The new director will begin her work May 1. She will succeed Miss Elizabeth Clarke, who has accepted

| a position in the East after serving

as agency director for five years. The bureau and orphanage care for 450 children in their E. Washington

St. buildings and in foster homes.

Miss Gruner took advanced work

lin social service. in the Missouri

School of Social Economy, and is a

[graduate of the George Warren

Brown Department of Social Work. She is a member of the American

| Association of Social Workers. For EI severla years the new director was

} | bride, and Horace Schroeder. bride was Miss Martha Gerber,

associated with the Red Cross and

| the United States Veterans Hospital | in St. Louis and had training on the

staff of the Massachusetts General Hospital Social Service Department in Boston and in the Washington University Clinics and Allied Hospitals in St. Louis.

Metzgers on Trip; Married Recently

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Metzger are on a wedding trip following their marriage recently in the rectory of the S. S. Peter and Paul Cathedral. They will live at 226 E. 12th St. Attendants at the wedding were Miss Ruth Gerber, sister of the The

| |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

| Gerber. | Purdue Universtiy and Mrs. Metzger

necklace of heart-shaped ruby

White Cross Unit

EVENTS

SORORITIES

| Beta Chapter, Iota Psi. 6:30 p. m.

today. Colonial Tearoom.

Luncheon May 12|cni Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. To-

Mrs. John G. Benson will serve as chairman of the reception committee for the annual luncheon of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild to be held May 12 in the Claypool Hotel. Presidents of the

son. Members of the Unitarian Hostess unit who will act as ushers include Mesdames Channing Lincoln, Guy Morrison, George Van Dyke, Philip K. McDowell, Mark Pangborn, Charles Langdon, Delbert Eberts, Jack Dyer, Charles Nugent, Robert Throckmorton and Miss Elsie McLaughlin. Mrs. Ambrose Pritchard is general chairman and Mrs. Nugent will act as chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Will C. Hitz, will serve her second term as president of the music unit of the guild following a recent election. Mrs. Harold W. Seaman was re-elected treasurer. Other officers elected include Mesdames S. M. Partlowe, Jesse Webb and Laurence Hayes, vice presidents; Mrs. F. Eugene Thornburg, recording secretary; Mrs. Raymond E.

von Spreckelsen, corresponding secretary: Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, par-

work chairman.

guild's Tiny Tim Fund, has announced contributions of $10 each from Mrs. Harold B. West and the Ft. Wayne Methodist Hospital Guild

at the local hospital.

Burroughs Play Patrons Listed

Patrons and patronesses had been announced today for the Burroughs School of Music production of “The Pirates of Penzance” Wednesday night at Keith's Theater. Proceeds

The list of patrons and patronesses includes Dr. and Mrs. Van Denman Thompson nad Miss Edna Bowles, Greencastle; Mrs. J. R. Clines, Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Birge and Mr. and Mrs. Guido Stempel, Bloomington; Mrs. Wallace Ballard, Muncie; Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman, Manilla. : Others are Miss Elsie Sweeney, Miss Nellie McCaslin, Mesdames Louis Traugott, J. P. Meier and O. R. Rutledge, Messrs. and Mesdames Earl Noggle, Eli Lilly, F. B. Hunter, Frederick G. Appel, Clyde Titus, Max Wall Carl Spiess, Stewart A. Greene, Frederic M. Ayres, Russel S. Williams, Frederick Fairbanks, Russell Fortune Jr., J. M. Pearson, Archer Sinclair, Ewing Sinclair, E. B. Taggart, Frank O. Wilking and Paul Rinne, Rabbi and Mrs. Morris M. Feuerlicht, Drs. and Mesdames O. N. Torian, R. O. McAlexander and Robert Blake.

Special—This Week Only! Silver Croquignole Permanent Wave

Shampoo and Styling Included

$175

Tuesday and Wednesday Only

Sham and

tyling

Rinse

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

night. Indiana World War Memorial. Alpha, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 1 p.

m. Tues. Mrs. H. A. Baker, 4120

Broadway. CLUBS

Indianapolis Literary. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania. Edward J. speaker, “Murder Most Foul.”

Woman's Rotary. 12:30 p. m. today.

Columbia Club.

Tonight. D.

Bennett,

Three Chapters Of Travel Club Face Busy Week

A special guest day meeting, a tea and a luncheon will be held this] week by three chapters of the International Travel-Study Club. A guest speaker, talks on “The Con-| stitution” and musical programs are being arranged for the meetings.

Members of the Isle of Capri Chapter of the organization will

hold a special guest day meeting at

Tokalon. Tues. Mrs. J. H. Horn-!8 p. m. Wednesday at the Indiana

stein, 5523 Central Ave. hostess. Mrs. C. F. Schmidt, speaker, “John

Chinaman at Home.” LODGE

Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S. 2:30 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Mrs. Zulia Gaumer, host-

ess. Mrs. Ella Dain, president. CARD PARTY

Alpha Chapter, Alpha Chi. Wed. eve. Citizens’ Gas Co. Miss Agnes

Nayrocker and Miss Myrtle Kleinbub, hostesses.

Mrs. Roscoe Williams Heads School Group

Mrs.

will

Frances Mehl, treasurer.

Junior high school art students of the school presented living reproductions of paintings by nine famous artists during the program. Miss Charlotte Moore played a piano accompaniment to the art poses.

Plan Card Parties The Mothers’ Club of the Bright-

wood Free Kindergarten Society will hold card parties at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. tomorrow at the kindergarten, 3718 E. 24th St. Mrs. C. E. Nichols

is general chairman in charge of arrangements.

Roscoe Williams will be president of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 2 for the enliamentarian, and Mrs. Eva L. Hitz, suing year following her election at {a recent meeting at the school. Mrs. Carl Ploch, chairman of the Other officers | George Carter, vice president, Mrs. Hazel Postma, secretary, and Mrs.

include Mrs.

World War Memorial. Homer L.| Chaillaux, guest speaker, will talk] on “America and the Constitution.” Mrs. Max H. Morris, president, will introduce the speaker. Special guests will include past presidents of the Federated TravelStudy Clubs, Mesdames John Thornburgh, Jules Zinter, Robert Caplinger, H. P. Willwerth and Merle Stafford; Mrs. W. D. Keenan and Mrs. J. W. Moore, Seventh District Federation Clubs; Mrs. Clayton Ridge, president of the Woman's Department Club, and guests from the various chapters of the TravelStudy group, Legion auxiliary units and other organizations. Members of the Seventh District ‘Chorus will sing “The Awakening” and “Fair Daffodils.” Mrs. Frank Boles, accompanied by Mrs. M. B. McDonald, both in Colonial dresses, will sing old-fashioned songs.

The Colonial Boston Chapter of the Travel-Study group will entertain with a guest tea Thursday afternoon in Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Miss Rose Cruzan will talk on “The Constitution.” Miss Joan Ferguson will sing, accompanied by Miss Jane Hampson. Richard Carson will play marimba selections, with Joseph Lewis as his accompanist.

A noon luncheon will be served at the Colonial Tearoom tomorrow to members of the Arabian Chapter of the organization. Mrs. Willard Lyon will he hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Sweetman and Mrs. George Vestal. Mrs. John Thornburgh will discuss “The Constitu-

“Alabama at Vermont St.

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Estimates Gladly Given

Phone BR 2401

The bridegroom attended

was graduated from Butler.

Today’s Pattern

Make this charming design and revel in its.becoming lines, while it’s still the newest of the new bolero styles. Pattern 8461 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 53% yards of 39-inch fabric for the ensemble, ~ To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15

cents in coin together with the above pattern number znd your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis

Zonta to Mark Ninth Birthday With Banquet

District Leader to Speak At Columbia Club Tomorrow Night.

Mrs. Cornelia Broadbent, Lansing, Mich., chairman of District 2, Zonta International, will speak at the ninth birthday dinner of the Indianapolis Zonta Club tomorrow evening at the Columbia Club. Past presidents of the local group will be honored at the anniversary

meeting and presidents of other women’s service organizations will be guests. Mrs. Broadbent will discuss activities of service groups and will extend an invitation to the International Convention of Zonta June 22-24 at White Sulphur Springs, W.

Y. W. Group to Talk On Wage-Hour Law

Mrs. Joe Egan, newly appointed

mittee of the Quest Club, will lead a discussion on the Wage-Hour Law at 6:45 p. m, Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Other Y. W, groups will meet Thursday and a membership group met recently. Mrs. Egan will be assisted with the discussion by the Misses Ruth Kutzner, Mary Heaton, Agnes Wilk= ening and Esther Siefker. The talks will be followed by the regular club

program of group meetings. Miss Mary Cain of the Public Library will talk Thursday evening at a meeting of the Industrial Club. The assembly program will begin at 6:45 p. m. at the Y. W. Mrs. Milton Mangus conducted a meeting of the Y. W. C. A. mem-=-bership committee recently. The discussion topic was “Our Respon= sibility as Members.” :

Advertisement _

New Under-arm Cream Deodorant

chairman of the public affairs coms=

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I. E. S. Puppets

Helen Joseph presents her pets in an amusing play

gives the advantages of correct

lighting. Monday through

urday, with daily showings at 10:30, 11:30, 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30 Lamp Department,

and 4:30. Fifth Floor.

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Antique Reproductions

An interesting collection of fure niture reproduced from originals in the Antique Galleries of the

Edison Institute, Dearborn, Mich. Sixth

Furniture Department,

Floor.

Rug Weaving

Mrs. Helen Wagner demonstrates the art of weaving the early American type of rug on a hand loom. Rug Department, Fifth

Floor.

SRR 0 LENIN Pal iG Zo XK

Antique Oriental Rugs

A museum collection of three very rare types of antique Orien-

tal rugs.

Floor. ;

Oriental Rugs, Fifth

Va. ‘ Past presidents wh will present will include Misses Stuart, Anna B. Feeley, Leah Spence, May Shields; Mrs. Willa Proctor, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Natalie Coffin Sims, Elkhart. Presidents of other groups who will be guests are Miss Helen R. Caborne, Rotary Club; Miss Amanda A. Anderson,- Altrusa; Mrs. Mary Stubbs Prunk, Mutual Service Association; Mrs. Nell M. Thomas, Business and Professional Women’s Club, and Miss Belle Ramey, Council of Administrative Women in Education. Music will be provided by Selma Zahl Scearcy, contralto, and Marian Laut, pianist. Miss Lillie Kors, program chairman, will open the meeting and Miss Ann Carpenter, president, will preside.

Late Book Club Plans

Election Tomorrow

Members of the Late Book Club will elect officers following a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Marott Hotel. Mesdames M. L. Mendenhall, G. H. Deck and E. Kirk McKinney will be hostesses.

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A Week Dedicated to the Art of Better Living!

An exciting exposition of progress in homemaking! An inspiring pageant every "home conscious” woman will arrange to visit! See the special educational exhibits! The model rooms! The new homemaking fashions! Hear the interesting lectures by guest speakers! Come . . . spend the entire day browsing the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth floors around . . , see, learn, be entertained!

TOMORROW'S PROGRAM in the AUDITORIUM EIGHTH FLOOR

2:30—"The Fine Art of Dining,” a discussion and demonstration of table settings and service by Fae Huttenlocher, Associate Editor of Better Homes & Gardens Magazine.

4:00—"The Indiana Home," by Fred Wallick, architect and designer of the "All-Indiana Home," 1939 Indianapolis Home Show.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th (Auditorium)

10:30—"The Home Clinic," a practical demonstration of the correct selection of backgrounds, furniture, draperies and accessories by Eleanor Miller, Edith Borries and Betty Eyles of L. S. Ayres & Co.

THURSDAY, APRIL 27TH (Auditorium)

2:30—"Continuous Bloom in the Hardy Garden," an illustrated talk by Mrs. Preston Rice of Grand Rapids, Mich., Fellow of The Royal Horticulturists Society of England.

PRR

Tem fN Twe ceo —-