Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1939 — Page 4
A balloon race for + women riders was among the colorful features of the seventh annual Saddle Horse _ Roundup yesterday at Gregg Farms. Here a quartet mixes it up in an attempt to pierce one another’s * balloons and at the same time keep their own intact.
Among the eptotatins was thIS 100, including Miss Sussiine DePrez, | Shelbyville; Miss Doris Wilson, Bicknell, and Miss Sallie Kemp, Fraukfort, They were guesia.in the box of Brig: Gen. Wray DePres.
SOCIETY— Lobster Replaces Possum for Country, Club Annual Stag Party,
Lobster instead of possum will be the main dish at
the Indianapolis Country Club’s annual stag party Fri-
day evening at 6:30 p. m.
For years, the men dined on
possum, But this year it came to light that very few enJoyed eating it, so lobster wil be the main dish from
now on.
Reservations for the dinner must be made by tomorrow and about 78 are expected to attend. Louis W. Leath is chairman of the com mittee. Members and their guests will ¢ompete in a handicap-against-bogie tournament for the Chalmers Brown Cup. The tour-
nament will be a feature of future Lobster Dinners.
Incidentally
Friday is the last day of the Ringer Tournament also.
500 Reserve Places for I. A. C. Dance
Reservations for the o
~~
opening supper-dance Saturday night .at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club are coming in thick and fast. About 500 have been received already. Louie Lowe and Don Irwin's orchestras will play. The weekly dance schedule will be resumed Fri-
day, Oct. 20.
Among reservations for larger parties are those of Dr. and Mrs. John Geller, who will entertain a party of 38. Guests in their party are gctive in club athletics. C. C. Cooper will be host to a party of 34 and Mrs. Mildred Wilmeth will bring a group of 14. L. J. Blackmiore’s party will number 14 and Capt. H. C. Jones will bring 14 guests. Miss Doris Betzold will entertain 12 of her friends and the
W. A. Kemper party
be made up of 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kinnear have made reservations for a : party of 14. F. E. Hugill will entertain 10 guests, all enthusiastic handball players at the club. Paul Starrett’s reservation is for 10
and Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Gastineau will bring 10 i
their group. Carl
Fechtman’s reservation is for 10 and A. W. Rohlwing will be host to,
the same number.
Capt. M. H. Carter will entertain a party of 10 and Mr: and Mrs. Edwin H.'Gable and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Cutright will be hosts together for another party of 10. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman and: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Neale will entertain together and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Teel will bring 10 of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Zehe ~ will entertain 12, while Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett Brennan will give
a party for 10.
Decorations on the supper tables and through the ballrooms will be carried out in the autumn motif.
Christamore Aid Officers to Assume Posts
Officers of the Christmore Aid Society will assume their duties for the first time at the organization's opening meetin tomorrow at th ehome of Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick, who will entertain the group at
luncheon.
The&new officers are Mrs. Otto Frenzel Jr., president; Mrs. Henry
C. Atkins Jr. vice president; Mrs. and Miss Frances Kearby, treasurer.
include Mesdames Morris L. Brown, Louis Huesmann, Ernest Baltzell
and Wilson Mothershead.
William ‘Bertermann, secretary, Assistant hostesses for luncheon
Paper Shower for Jean VanRiper
A new idea in parties to assist the brides-to-be in wresiiii with gift answering and packing problems is the paper shower at which Miss Jean VanRiper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey VanRiper, will be honored tomorrow evening. Miss Jean Miller will be hostess at her home, assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. Don Miller. Gifts will include note paper, stamps, stamped envelopes, wrap-
ping papers, camera film and paper white and green.
notions. Decorations will be in
Guests will include Mrs. Guernsey VanRiper. mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Edward VanRiper, Mrs. R. C. Lyons, Mrs. Ruth Haas of Noblesville, the Misses Eleanor Coldwell, Martha Norman, Caroline __Rehm, Ruth Rehm, Sally Heilman, Jane Snyder, Caroline Haas and
Eleanor Haas of Noblesville,
Miss VanRiper’s marriage will be to William Taylor Burnes of
Woburn, Mass., on Saturday, Oct. 21.
Katharine Fulton to Be Guest at Shower
Miss Katharine Puiton, whose marraige to Peter Norman Larsen . of Louisville will be Friday, will be gues. of honor at an informal party tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. John G. Rauch will be hostess at the
Rauch country place on E. 75th St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Fulton.
Miss Fulton is the daughter of
Kerrs Return from New York
Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Kerr have returned to their home after spending the week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Appel
were in St. Louis over the week-end
where they visited their daugh-
ter, Eleanor, who is a student at Principia. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Waeollen Jr. are home again after spending a week at their cottage on
Burt Lake, Mich.
Two from Here Enroll at Bradford Junior College
Two Indianapolis young women are students at Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass, Miss Janet L. Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archer C. Sinclair of Totem Lane, has. returned for her senior year of work at the college. Miss Elizabeth D. Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claus H. Best, has entered this fall for her first year.
Joan Durham
Weds Nov. 18
© Times Special GREENCASTLE, Oct, 9. — Announcement has beeh made of the approaching marriage of Miss Joan Durham of New York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Everett Dur. ham of Greencastle, to William H. . TT. McGaughey, also of New York, son of Mrs. Martha McGaughey, 5218 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. The marriage will be Nov. 18 © in the chapel of St. Bartholomew's Church in’ New York. J Both Miss Durham and Mr. McGaughey are graduates of DePauw University and have been in New York for several years.
- Pen Women to Meet
Plans for future activities will be Sscussed by members of the Na-
er gmen, 1ndiana Branch, at their Presiden y luncheon and meetA Saturday at the home of Mrs, Graham ‘Williams, 2854 'N.
League of American Pen!
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Beta Iota Chapter, Tau Phi Lambda. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Barnes Holding, 1812 Central Ave., hostess, Lambda Chi Delta. 8 p. m. Tues - Miss Betty Stenzel, 2530 Park Ave, hostess. First fall meeting. Alpha, Beta Zeta and Eta Chapters, Phi Theta Delta. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. John W. Trout, 4310 E. 10th, hostess. Joint meeting. CLUBS Present Day. Today. Mrs, A. L. Thurston, 2201 Brolin Ave, i a. To an 0 oy! er, “Let's Talk Tea.” Speak C. I. H. N. today. Mrs. B. L. Curry, 6797 E. 10th, hostess. Mrs. Harry White, assistant. Luncheon and
bridge, LODGES Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 1:30 p. m. today. Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Cora Bernhardt, president, Monument Chapter, 549, O. E. S. m. today. Masonic ‘Temple, North and Illinois. Stated meeting. CARD PARTY
Hospital Committee, Lavelle-Gossett Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Fair Is Theme Of Quest Club
Included on programs for meetings this week of Y. W. C. A. club groups are a trip to the World War Memorial, a World's Fajr program, several gymnasium classes, a knitting group, a tea and a talk on charm. A new club recently formed will hold its first meeting Wednesday afternoon. Members of the newly organized club for nursemaids will visit the World War Memorial at their opening meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. A social hour will follow. Miss Lucy Schulte, business and. industrial secretary, will be in charge. Members of the Quest Club will have a World's Fair program af their meeting Wednesday evening following a supper at 6 p. m. Miss Schulte will ‘lead music and Miss Lillian Preston wi! be in charge of a class in “Streamlining” through gym work for business girls. Miss Helen Becker will conduct a knitting class and Miss Nan Clark will be in charge of a reading group. The business girls’ council, led by Miss Clark, will meet this evening. Members of the business and professional committee will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Y. W. C. A. clubrooms with Miss Doris Holmes as chairman. Mrs. David Rubins will speak and Miss Wini-
{fred Koon will read a report from
National Y. W. headquarters. Mrs. Virginia Goodwin Sweet will speak to members of the Industrial Club Thursday evening on “Personality and Charm.” Interest groups in current events, tap dancing, ballroom dancing and sewing instruction will follow the .talk. The Home Fellowship Club will hold a tea and social hour at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Misses Geneva Thompson, Bertha Baker, Martha Blake and Edith Jacksorr are in charge. New members are invited.
D.A.R.Board
The state board of the Daughters
‘fof the "American Revolution will
meet at 6:30 p. m. today in the Claypool Hotel preceding the state D. ‘A. R. ‘convention opening at 2 p. -m, tomorrow and continuing through Thursday. One of the convention highlights will be the presentation Wednesday by Mrs. Henry M. Robert Jr., president general of the society, of a portrait of Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison to the Benjamin Harrison Memorial Home. Mrs. Harrison was the first president general of the D. A. R. ; A tablet will be unveiled at the
|Harrison home at 3:30 p. m.
Wednesday by Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter, Greencastle, vice regent of the state organization. Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin, state regent, {will make the presentation speech. ‘Many D. A. R. and C. A. R. national officers will attend. Officers will be nominated at a banquet Wednesday night and elec tion will be held Thursday. Among convention talks will be one by Mrs, Robert at the banquet Wednesday night on “Living Traditions.: i
Rahels on Trip After Wedding Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Rahel are on a wedding trip following their marriage at 4 p. m.
terian Church and will be at home after Nov. 1 in New Castle. The : bride was Miss Elizabeth Robinson Mushlitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mushlitz, 2517 Park Ave. Mr. Rahel is the son of Mrs. Walter E. Rahel, Terre Haute. .The "Rev. Jean 8. Milner officiated at the ceremony before members of the immediate families. The
Wars. 12:15 p. m. Tues. Foodcraft Dinner and cards. vo
with
Rpiseiee]
d. 1} silver fox
(have been named by Mrs.
Meets Today
yesterday in the. Second Presby- |
| Figen wore a Sienna costume suit]
Legion Post and Auxiliary To Hold Annual Fall Outing At Spring Mill State Park
Plans for a fall week-end family outing at Spring Mill Park are being made by members of one auxiliary to an American Legion Post and another has announced standing committee appointments for the - | year. Officers of a Junior auxiliary have been installed. Members of the INDIANAPOLIS POST 4 of the AMERICAN LEGION AND THE AUXILIARY will entertain their families with an ~|annual - fall outing Saturday and
Sunday at Spring Mill State Park.
The group will take over the Spring
Mill Park Hotel for the week-end. National officers have been invited to attend. A dance will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 14, in the ballroom of the hotel and the first annual memorial services will be conducted Sunday morning immediately after breakfast. Charles B. Crist is general chairman and Mrs. Mary W. Holton is in charge of room reservations. Assisting Mr. Crist are L. R. Badollet, Walter Myers, Lee Ingling, J. Turner Couchman, H. Nathan Swaim and William R. Dexheimer, Mr. Myers is post commander.
A talk on the Community Fund will be presented at the meeting of the HAYWARD-BARCUS UNIT 55 OF THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Indiana World War Memorial. ; Standing committee chairmen ha a Brengle, unit president, are: Mrs. Harry Ridgeway, Americanism; Mrs. Paul Catterson, community service;
Mrs. . Victor Salb, constitution and} by-laws; Mrs. Carol Morris, em-
blems, trophies and awards; Miss Bess Hummell, Fidac; Mrs. Joseph Lutes, finance; Mrs. Elmer McCormick, Junior Auxiliary; Mrs. Elmer, Nordholm, Knightstown Home; Mrs. Miriam = Peyton, legislative; Mrs. Roy Moore, liaison officer; Mrs. Edward Snyder, membership; Mrs. Claude McLean, memorial; Mrs. Earl Kyle, music; Mrs. Wilbur F. Smith, national publication; Mrs. William P. Weimer, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ralph Klare, poppies;
Mrs. Joseph Lutes, publicity; Mrs.
Edward Hofstatter; reception; Mesdames Lutes,” Klare and Snyder, records; Mrs. J. S. Boyle, rehabilitation; Mrs. Kyle, service officer; Mrs. Elmer’ Quandt, service sales; . Mrs. Nordholm, scholarship and World War orphans; Mrs. Prentice Cotton; social; Mrs. Marion Hinkle, ways and means; Mrs. Weimer, welfare; Mesdames Boyle, Stanley Hague and John Colvin, executive; Mrs. Brengle and Mrs. Charles Andrews, delegates, 12th district, American Legion Auxiliary Council; Mrs. Ridgeway and Mrs. Colvin, alternates, and Mrs. - Nora Byrd, delegate, Indianapolis ‘Council of Women.
Officers of the -HAYW BARCUS JUNIOR AUXILIARY recently were installed by Mrs. Stanley Hague. They include Miss Miriam Andrews, president; Miss Bernadine Ann Hague, vice-presi-dent; Miss Margaret MecCormick, secretary; Miss Mary Ann Kyle, treasurer; Miss Mary Jane Catterson, historian; Miss Barbara Andrews, chaplain, and Rosemary): Andrews, sergeant-at-arms
Mrs. Cecil Chittenden To Talk on Fashions
Mrs.. Cecil Chittenden, - lecturer and radio commentator, will speak at club meetings in Plainfield and Yimesnnes tomorrow and Wednesy In her talk tomorrow to members and guests of the Woman’s Club of
Plainfield she will cover the history|
of dress through the past 19 centuries in her lecture, “Silks, Satin, Calico and Regs.” On Wednesday she will address the Art Department of the Fortnightly Club of Dress” on “The Fine Art of
Heads Council
Gregg Roundup Replete With Color, Thrills
20, 000 Horse Lovers on Hand to Applaud Favorites.
All the pageantry and color of a rodeo, horse show and gigantic picnic were combined yesterday at Gregg Farms for the seventh annual Indiana Saddle Horse Roundup. More than 20,000. horse lovers from city and state were on hand to applaud their favorities. Five hundred horses Were entered, 454 of which were in competitive classes. The event took place under a brilliant sun, tempered by a good breeze, and not until 3’ p. m. did a slight shower drive spectators to cover for 10 minutes. Open air church services opened the morning program, a grand parade followed luncheon and at sundown the Paddock Saddle Club rode off with the L. Strauss trephy for the hest display by a riding club and Sam Strousc of Carey's Dude Ranch took away the roundup’s coveted prize presented annually to the irdividual who best typifies the spirit of the event.
Adjudged, Oldest Riders Mrs Samuel Henry Shearer, 72, of Indianapolis, and C. P. Cole, 80, were the oldest riders in the event. Melvin Lee Beeker, 2 years old, was the youngest rider. The prize for hav-
ling ridden the farthest to attend
went to Thomas Wheldon of Lawrenceburg Junction, Ind. He left his home 120 miles away on horseback Thursday morning and arrived
here at 7 p. m. Saturday night. Janet Sorenson of Indianapolis won the Girl Scout's award for best portraying the spirit of scouting inthe roundup. The first prize for the most unique vehicle in the grand parade was given Gailord Ford and for the most comic rig, John MecCabe took the first prize. The most unique costume in the parade was judged that of an ‘Indian mounted on a Pinto pony and leading a pony drawing an Indian travois. . This entry came from Kelsch’'s Dude Ranch at Brownsburg. Winners in the first morning class, horsemanship novice for boys and- girls between 13 and 18 years
ARD old, were Mary Anne Pearce, first
Miss Sorenson, second; Hugh Detchon, third. Gertrude Brown carried off the first prize in the novice five-gaited class; John A. Royse, Saddle Horse Association president, was second, and ec J. Magee, third.
Other Winners Listed
Other events and winners included: Trotting race under saddle, Jimmy Sanderson, first; Sam Strouse, second, and M. O. Cummings, third. ‘Musical chair for women and girls 15 years old or over, Jane Kaiser. first; Clegg, second, and Doris Doolittle, third. Novice boys and girls, 12 years old and under, Dolores Covert, first; Mary Bell Firth, second, and Alice Berman, third. Five-gaited pair class, Mrs. Walter S. Porter and Gordon Sutton, first, and Mr. Royse and Mr. Magee, second. The Western event, Paul Watson, first; Roy Pedigo, second,
Times Photos.
Mrs. William H. Wemmer (ack Tow; lett) and the Wemmer children were among the spectators. Front ‘row, left to right, are Charles Fauvre and Barbara, Hildegarde and Gretchen Wemmer. My Wemmer drove a Sicilian cart and donkey to place first in the class for two-wheel vehicles. 4
Lodge to Hold Fall Card Party; Pocahontas to Convene Oct. 17; Moose Committee Will Meet
An opening card patty of the fall and winter season, a state convention and committee meeting are among activities ‘this week and next for. members of lodge organizations of local women. - _ Women of the MURAT TEMPLE A. A. O. M. S., will hold thelr fist card party of the season at 1.p. m, Wednesday in the Feyptian Reo of the Temple. The committee in tharge includes Mis. Lloyd.
combe, chairman; Mesdames Granville A. Richey, William E. Bodenhamer, C. E. Cox, Karl L. Friedrichs, Fred B. McNeely, Paul Middleton, Dewey E. Myers, I. H. Riley, Ray J. Sever, Arno G. W. Siefker and William ¥. Strong.
- The 46th annual state convention; |
G. S.'D. 449, of the DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS, IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, will open Tuesday, Oct. 17, at the Hotel Lincoln. All sessions in the two-day conclave will be held at the hotel. A banquet will be held at 6:30 p. m. the first day of the convention in the Traverfine Room. Following the banquet an old-fashioned get-together is scheduled with Mrs. Louise Hale, past Great Pocahontas, in charge. Business meetings will be held through ‘Wednesday, Oct. 18, with a luncheon at noon. A public installation, entertainment and dancing will be features of the evening program beginning at 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas Council 350 of Indianapolis will be in charge. Mrs. Eva Graggs, Franklin, will be installed as Great Pocahontas; Mrs. Deaa Klotz, Ft. Wayne, as Great Wenonah; Mrs, Lena Butterworth, New Castle, as Great Prophetess. Mrs. Clovie Nicholas Robb of Greenfield, Past Great PocaHontas, will be in charge of the meeting, assisted by Mrs, Gertrude Campbell, First Great Scout. William’ Lightholder, Great Keeper of Wampum of the Missouri Red Men, will install the officers, assisted by Mrs. Irene Payne; Mazion, and Mrs. Robb.
The monthly weatine of the Mooseheart Committee ‘of the WOMEN OF THE MOOQSE will ka held ‘at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lydie Watkins, 2925 E. Washington St. Chairman , of major committees will be guests.
Mrs. Nellie Powell, chairman of the library committee of * the Women of the Moose, will be in charge of arrangements for the card party at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St.
Lectures Set By Theta Sigs
The Alumnae Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, is planning three Authors’ Breakfasts at which Indiana women writers will speak. The breakfasts
"Iwill be at noon on Oct. 25, Nov. 26
and Jan. 14 in the Hunt Room of the Marott Hotel. : Mrs. Miriam Mason Swain of Martinsville will speak at the first
“breakfast” Sunday morning, - Oct. 25. She will discuss the selling of
Coza M.|fic
ing Literary Guild selection, and “O Happy Day,” children’s book. Mrs. Jeanette Covert Noland, author . of children’s books and adult fiction, will speak at the second meeting end will disquss' adult fiction. Mrs. Nolan has written several juvenile books, “Young Douglas” and “Red ‘Hugh of Scot-
and Bob Burrows, third." Novice|land.”
jumpers, George Frazier, first; Roy|
Humphrey, second, and Marion Wil--|son, third. . Jumpers ridden by amateur, Gedrge Frasier, first; R. W. Haight, third. . Novice three-gaited, Rosemary Dickson; first: Sally Ballard, second, . third. Five-gaited ridden by amateur, Gertrude Brown, first; Billy
Thom, second, and Mr. Royse, third.
Musical chair for men and boys,
115 years old and over, Sam Strouse, niCouple on Trip oe After Ceremony.
The third speaker will be Mrs. Laura -. of Columbus. Her latest book is “Hannsh Courageous. ”
Guests may meet informally from ||
11 o'clock until time for the breakfasts at each meeting. Mrs. Grace ,| Golden, alumnae president, is in !lcharge of arrangements. = Hildred Funk is ticket sales chair‘man, assisted by Mrs, John Klein-
henz, Miss Marjorie Andrews s ang}
Mrs. Luana Cruzan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frank are on
Goode, [4 trip West following their marriage
A-1a¢ 11:30 &. m. yesterday in the Cob Fratices lumbia Club, i
‘Rabbi Morris M.
Robert Peuerlicht of the Judiabmpets He-
‘by Mesdames J. P. Laatz, Adolph
dent.
‘Miss |}
Church Group Week Is F illed
. A discussion of. missionary problems, a book review and discussion of plans for a ‘state convention this month ‘are included on programs for meetings this week of organizations affliated with local churches. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will present a review of "Paul Revere Square” (Louise Andrews Kent) on the’ program sponsored by the BETHANY CLASS OF THE TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Ayres’ auditorium. Ayres’ models will present a style show of fall fashions
following the review. ‘ Mrs, Frafices Wallace Strickland, soprano, will sing several ‘selections. Mrs. George Deck ‘is: chairman of the committee in charge, assisted |
Wagner, C. J. Ancker, Albert Sea-| ton, Frank. Nessler, Charles E. Appel; the Misses Fanny Miner, Cora Emily Hartman: and Rose W. Thomson. Mrs. Jules G. Zinter is class president,
Mrs. Norman Peline and Miss Bertha Endly will speak at the meeting of the WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE MEMORIAL° PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William H. Kendall, 1212\ Broadway. Mrs. Peline will discuss “Voices from India” and Mrs. Endly’s subject will be “Our Alaska Missions.” Dr. William H.- Kendall will give the devotion service. Assisting hostesses will be Mésdames Allen Moore, G. L. Weidenhoft, Rose Montgomery, J. O. Powell, Ida Gray and George Ash. Mrs. Charles Cochran is president.
The Rev. Jonas Collins will talk on “Today’s Problems’ before mem= bers of the UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION at their meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of the president, Mrs. Silas Ryker, 1906 E. Hanna Ave. Mrs, Maud Patton and Mrs. Armon Bottles will provide a mus sical progfam and Mrs. Emma, Miller will lead the devotions, Mrs. Florida Weimar will present a reading.
The Rev. Guy oO. Catpenter: pas«|
for of the Central Avenue Methodist Church, will speak at the homecoming ‘meeting of the CENTRAL W. C. T. U. Friday at 2 p. m. at|7 the home of Mrs, H. M. Stitle, 3960] - Guilford Ave. Assisting Mrs. Stitle will .be Mesdames Fred Stucky, Talmage Smith, Grace Raine, Carrie Miller, Elmer Norris and R. D. Stober. Delegates to the state convention Oct. 17-20 in the First Baptist Church will be appointed and department directors named by the executive board will be presented. Plans will be made for the tea honoring Mrs. Ella Boole, world president, on Thursday, Oct. 19. The tea will be given in the Indiana World War Memorial by the Central
{CHAPTER W OF
® ¥ 9
Irvington. Club Will Entertain ] * New President
Alpha Delta Lat reian Group Will Hear Discussion of Federation.
A President's Day luncheon an discussions of subjects varying from the Federation of Clubs to astrology and the two World's Fairs - are planned for meetingsy tomorrow of women’s clubs. i) Mrs. H. L., Scott, incoming prese ident of the IRVINGTON TUES» DAY CLUB, will Be honored by the club at the annual President's Day luncheon gt 1 p. m. tomorrow, at Cifaldi’s. Mrs. Francis W, Payne is outgoing president,
Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf = will speak on “Interesting Facts and Highlights of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs” before meme bers of the ALPHA DELTA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Paul Rhoadarmer, 4243 Broadway. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames ‘Donald Compton, harlés Smith and Matthew Parson,
“Scientific Astrology” will be dis cussed by Miss Christine Houseman at the meeting of the ALPHA KAPPA LATREIAN CLUB tomore row -at the home of -Mrs. Karl Hardey, 517: ‘Berkeley: Road, Mrs, ’ Howell and Mrs. Edwin D, - Cree. will be assistant hostesses. . -
Mrs. Mabel Renick will entertain members of INTER ALIA CLUB to=morrow at her home, 3702 N. Illinois St. Mrs. J. E. Brown will talk on-the Fair at’ New York:and Mrs. H. L, Simons. Will discuss the San Francisco Fair. :
** Members of the AMICITIA CLUB will be entertained’ tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Mayme Castor-Bale lard, 943 W. 34th St. Assisting her will be Mrs. Katie Mathews.
Mrs. E:. E. Stacy will present & k review at the meeting of the IDIAN . HEIGHTS INTER-8H | CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs, J. J. Davis, 2027 Talbott Ave. Mrs. S. 'M. Ford will discuss. new books, Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Clifs . ford Christena.
Mrs. J. H. Westbay will conduct a constitutional quiz at the meeting of members of CHAPTER U of the P, E. O. SISTERHOOD following a luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow, afternoon at the home of Mrs. V, C. Dougherty, 928 N. npbell Ave, Mrs. M. L. Payne will be assistant hostess. Mrs. J: A. Crewes will pre= sent “Gleanings From the Record.”
Mrs. William F. Mitchell will talk on “Our State” before members of P..E. O. SISTERHOOD at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Leroy by Wale, 135 B. 47th St. ak
Miss Mary Alice Gé 204 Parkview Ave, will entertain mems= bers of the TRI LAMBETH CHAP~ TER OF THE SUB-DEB CLUB at 7 p.-m. tomorrow at her home,
Members of the CLIQUE CLUB of Technical« High School entertained rushees at 4 tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Jeane Evans, Guests included the Misses Mary Nickerson, :Matie Jerg Mildred Schaler, Betty Barrett, Gay Riche ardson, Virginia Fletcher, - Marge Abrams and Dorothy Shanks.
Members of the CLIO CLUB will open their meetings for the year with the President’s Day luncheon at 1 o'clock Friday at the Meridian Hills Country Club, Mrs. Isaae Woodward and Mrs. Orville Wilke inson will present the program on
Union. Mrs. W, W. Reedy is presi-
“Over the Bounding Sea.”
Each box conte + 48 oft.
abeorbont 4 napkins of regular size. Mail ‘and: ! orders fi led promply. Bi
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