Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1940 — Page 4
PAGE 1 _
SOCIETY —
‘Gone Patro
, Patronesses Listed
ith the Wind Ball"
Patrons and patronesses
“Gone With the Wind Ball” which the Indianapolis Day . Nursery Junior Auxiliary will sponsor Saturday night at the Woodstock Club. Proceeds will benefit the Day
~ Nursery.
The list includes ‘Messrs. and Mesdames Roy Elder Adams, Frederic M. Ayres, Arthur V. Brown, Fermor S. Cannon, James F. Sumall, James T. Cunningham, John Engelke, James W. Fesler, 1d Foster, Arthur Gilliom, Theodore Griffith, Edward Ralph J. Hudelson, William A. Huntsinger, Walter Krull, _ Kuhn, Wallace O. Lee, Josiah K. Lilly, Josiah K. Lilly Jr., Eli ns Charles Lynn, Felix M. MéWhirter, John Messick, Clarence F, Merrell, James I. Murray, Q. J. Noblitt, Eugene C. Pulliam, Harper Ransburg, Harley W. Rhodehamel, Rollin W. Speigel, L. Taggart, Booth Tarkington, Harold B. West, William. H. Wemmer,
Evans Woollen Jr.
Others are Raymond Clapp, Mesdames Larz Whitcomb, C. K. McDowell, Macy W. Malott, Albert J. Beveridge Sr. Bobbs, Frederick C. Dickson, Henry Hornbrook, Governor and Mrs.
M. Clifford Townsend, Dr. and
Howard B. Mattel, John C. Ruckelshaus, Louis Schwitzer, Dr. and
Mrs. M. J. Spencer, Mayor Sullivan
Lugars to Entertain Before Dance
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar will have a dinner party at the Woodstock Club before the dance. Mrs. Miles Barton, Messrs. and Mesdames Paul L. Hargitt, Frederick Albershardt, Edward E. McLaren and Paul O. Ferrell. : In a Dutch Treat party dining at the club will be the Misses Margaret Clippinger, Betty Tharp, Agnes Coldwell; Smith, Maurice Boyd, Arthur Osmond of Cincinnati, Mrs. James K. Northam and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Culloden. Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Hicks will entertain informally before the dance. Their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Malcolm Campbell, Kenneth Swanson, Kenneth ‘Adair, B. F. Lacy, Gordon
Thompson, M. Crosby Bartlett and
were named today for the
£
. Haralter
Alexander
William C.
Mrs. John A. McDonald, Dr.
and Charles S. Rauh.
Their guests will ‘be Dr. and
Messrs. George and Mr. and
Robert Renick.
Thursday nights from 5 to 7 p. m. the Gay Blades Club takes qver out on the Coliseum Rink for its two-hour skating class. The organization which recently began six weeks of meetings is the project of
McKee, Herman and Mrs. Birge,
"THE IN IANAPOLI
Skaters in Gay Blades Weekly Class
fund. Taking time out for a rest at the first meeting ‘were (left to right) the Mesdames Julius Birge, Hiram
Times Photo.
Wolff and Louis Haerle. Mrs. Haerle Vassar Club president, with Mrs.
lof 10 articles on the wives of some
‘len as the burro came to a sudden,
First Ladies in Waiting— Mrs. Barton Is Popular in ‘Capital Circles
Still Same Lively Person She Was in the Lean Days.
Edifor’s Note: This is the eighth
of the Presidential possibilities,
By CHARLES T. LUCEY Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—As oft-
unscheduled halt and sent Esther Randall sailing through the air, she would pull herself up through her bumps and bruises, climb on again and wield her whip. = The* burro would be off at top speed. Soon again it would stop perversely and a bundle of whirling arms and legs would repeat the flight. The transportation wasn’t
Health Leader
Photo Craft Photo. Mrs. Matthew Winters, health chairman of the Indianapolis “Council of P.-T. A, is in charge of the Health Conference to be held tomorrow at Ayres’ auditorium. The conference is open to the public.
the best, but generally the little Randall girl got to school. It’s a considerable transition from a fruit farm at Manzanola, Colo., to a town house in New York, a summer place in Massachusetts and an apartment in Washington’s Shoreham Hotel, but the spirit of Esther Randall—today Mrs. Bruce Barton —is as lively as in childhood burroriding days in the West.
She Likes Washington
Anita Abbett
To Be Feted
Two showers tomorrow night and
a recent party for a bride-to-be highlight the bridal news for today.
Miss Flora Eagle will entertain
|of Section III, Mrs.
TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1940
Book Review, Talk, Luncheon Are Scheduled
Meridian Street Church Association Day Set For Tomorrow.
An association day, supper book review and lecture are included among activities of Shureh groups for this week. The Woman's Association Day
will be held at the MERIDIAN STREET METHODIST CHURCH tomorrow.. Luncheon will be at 12:30 p. m. under the supervision Edmond W, Hebel and Mrs. Theron Smashey, co-chairmen. Mrs, James M. Ogden will conduct the devotions. Mrs, T. Baxter Rogers, vice president, will preside over a short business session.
The WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF THE FAIRVIEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will sponsor a book review by Katheryn Turney Garten tomorrow evening at the World War Memorial. Mrs. Garten will review “The Young Melbourne.” Mrs. Fay Cash is in charge of ticket sales.
The January COMMITTEE OF THE LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH will sponsor a supper at 5 to 7 p. m, this evening at the church. Mrs, Herman Baumgartner is chairman. Entertainment will follow.
Sey
a ER TERT
Rae
four Vassar College alumnae interested in raising | Edwin M. McNally and Mrs, Jeremiah L. Cadick
tomorrow night at her home, 826
Contract Dinner Set for Friday
The January Contract Dinner will be held Friday the Propylaesum. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Berkley W. Duck, Edwin H. Forry and
C. J. Roach.
The February buffet supper will be Feb. 4. Brown, traveler and lecturer, will speak on “Marguerite of Austria
and Her. Church.”
‘Primitives’ Topic for D. A. R. Talk
Mrs. Louis Wolf will read a paper on American “Primitives” Thursday before members of the Jonathan Jennings Chapter of ° the Daughters of the American Revolution 12:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Jersey St.
Business Meetings Arranged ‘By Eight Sorority Chapters For Tonight an
Business sessions will have top
and tomorrow. One group will have luncheon.
Members of ALPHA CHAPTER
at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Home of Miss Gertrude Heyden, 759 N.
Rural St.
Mrs. Herman Stucky, 834 N. Emerson Ave. will’ be hostess for a
meeting of THETA MU RHO SORORITY at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. T. O. McCleaster will entertain members of KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA SORORITY and their guests tomorrow night at her home, 982 Lesley Ave.
BETA CHAPTER, PHI GAMMA TAU SORORITY, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Mark Huffman, 840 Bradley Ave.
Miss Lillian Jensen, 4214 Otterbein Ave. will be hostess for a meeting of BETA CHAPTER OF
night at
Mrs. Demarchus
Luncheon will be at Malcolm Moore, 3811 N. New
and Tomorrow
billing at sorority meetings tonight OF TRI CHI SORORITY will meet
OMICRON ALPHA SORORITY will meet with Miss LaVerne Williams, 3650 Guilford ‘Ave. tonight.
Plans for a slumber party will be discussed at a meeting of BETA CHAPTER OF GAMMA PHI ALPHA SORORITY tonight. Miss Eleanor Karibo, 559 N. Oxford St, will be hostess, assizsed by Miss Eileen Foley. Mrs. Edith Reith, 722 N. Riley Ave., will entertain with a 12 o'clock
Spurgeon, T. J. Marshall;
Dyer, Mrs. N.D. Richardson; Lincoln, Mrs. William Taylor; Claypool, Mrs. R. A. Linder. and Fletcher ‘American, Mrs. Harold Andrews.
Dance Ticket Sale le Opened
Sale of tickets for the President's Birthday Balls and dime cards at downtown .places of business and hotels opened today tinder the spon-
sorship of the Woman’s Committee
co-operating with the Marion County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Mrs. J. Frances Huffman is in charge of the sale of tickets. She will be assisted by the following committees: Today, at Ayres, Mesdames W. A. Ferguson, George Ruth, William Lincoln; Wasson's, Mesdames N. J. Smallwood, Howard - Block's, Mesdames Vaughn Cooke, George Wilbur Washburn; Severin,
Tomorrow the following commit-
tees will be in charge: Ayres, Mesdames William McGuire, Clay, Mesdames H. P. Wilewerth, Elmer Johnson, Horace Dougherty, William Taylor; Grosskopf, J. R. Richardson, W. D. Armatage; Rosenberger, ican, Mrs. George Ruth.
Brewer
Robert Caplinger; Wasson's,
Block’s, Mesdames. Rudolf
Claypool, Mrs. Edward and Fletcher Amer-
On the committee for Thursday
are Mesdames Lowell Fisher, E. B. Thompson, C. H. Ridge, Moore, Orville Stone, Ernest Fullen-
J. W.
money for the school’s 75th anniversary endowment
founded the club.
Theology Professor to Talk On Moves Toward Unity at Church Conference Next Week
Dr. Georgia Harkness, professor of theology at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Ill., will speak at a mass meeting of the first joint convention of Indiana Pastor's Conference and the Indiana Council of Church Women at 7:30 p. m. next Tuesday at the First Baptist Church. The cohvention will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
re Lodge Groups
Dr. Harkness’ address will be on Arrange Talks
“The Church Moves Toward Unity.” Talks, a birthday celebration, a
Mrs. E. L. Eggers, Hammond, Ind. president of the Council of Church luncheon, installation of officers and conferring of degrees have been ar-
Women, will preside at the meeting. ranged by lodge groups this week.
A woman's meeting will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Roberts Park GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER 413, O. E. S., will celebrate its 23d birth-
Methodist Church with Mrs. Jean B. Abernathy, vice president of the day at 8 p. m, Friday at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois
Northern Baptist Convention, as speaker. Mrs. Eggers will preside and Sts. Charter members, past worthy matrons and past worthy patrons
Mrs. Clifford McMurtrey, organist, will play. Mrs. Asa E. Hoy, council will be guests of honor. Mrs. Helen Ruskaup is worthy matron and
vice president, will have charge of George Everett is worthy patron.
the program. Ushers will be Mesdames Bert S. Gadd, A. K. Ammerman, Lionel The PAST PRESIDENTS’ ASSOCIATION OF THE AUXILIARY TO THE BROTHERHOOD OF
Artis, William C. Borcherding, Vasil Prodan and Joyce Jordan.| Fellowship Dinner Tuesday A fellowship dinner will be held RAILROAD TRAINMEN will meet for luncheon Thursday at the Colonial Tearoom. Hostesses will be Mrs. Kittie Russell and Mrs.
rangements chairman, will preside. The Rev. E. E. Aldrich, pastor of
PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY tonight.
THETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA
luncheon today for ALPHA CHAPTER OF ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA SORORITY.
Paris Chefs
PARIS, Jan. 23 (U. P.).—France’s newly decreed three “meatless days” a week have caused chefs a real problem, but by utilizing their inventive culinary genius they have been able to offer an average selection of 60 dishes irr large restaurants without breaking the law. The menus of most famous Paris restaurants are not shortened on the meatless days, although many new dishes had to be concocted
with such meat substitutes as sole, “ducklings, truffles and The government aided the cooks by decreeing that barnyard fowl and game are not meat and by not restricting the purchase of tongue, liver, brains, kidneys and other such edibles. The new law, which went into effect this week, forbids the sale or serving of beef and veal on ‘Mondays and Tuesdays and of ‘all meats on Fridays. This is to assure the army of an adequate meat supply on the theory that civilians do not need as much ~ meat as do the men at the front. A United Press correspondent making the rounds of Paris’ best known restaurants found a wide choice of dishes available. Ciros offered the following businessmen’s luncheon for the equivalent of $1: Hot and cold hor d’'ouevres, Sicilian macaroni, turbot with cream sauce, chicken livers and fruit pie. Ciros also offered 11 kinds of fish and seven kinds of game from wild har® to sea birds. Drouants tempted appetites with 14 different kinds of oysters in addition to sea urchins which look like pin cushions but taste like scrambled eggs. Also on Drouants’ menu were eels and the famed Marseilles fish soup, Bouillabaisse. Drouants’ chef concocted a new dish of grilled smoked herring with mustard sauce and offered duck either with oranges or roasted with ripe olives. ” ” ” : “IT'S HARDLY FAIR to test the chef’s ingenuity today, because he still has a choice of every kind of meat except beef and veal,” commented M. Drouant when the decree first went into ' effect) “Come back Friday when he is forbidden to offer any meat, in‘cluding beef, veal, pork and all
sausages. “It’s noticeable that gourmets enjoy their meals more since the meat restrictions went into effect. A really good cook should be able to concoct at least a hundred dishes without violating the decree.” Except for a shortage of coffee and the meat restrictions the average, Frenchman hardly would know a war is in progress. He can buy anything else he wants, There are no food cards, no ra‘tioning, no limit on the amount of clothing, shoes, paper or anything else he wants to purchase. The coffee shortage resulted from cancellation of shipments from Brazil to enable ships to bring gotton to France for use in mak->
“The Paris public transportation
War’s ‘Meatless Days’ Spur
Choice Dishes Appear in Famed Restaurants as Inventive Genius Prevents Shortened Menus.
to New Heights
lobster, :
system still is operating on a wartime basis. Subways stop running at 11:30 p. m., but there are sufficient taxicabs. Theaters and movies now are running full blast. Dance halls have reopened since “soldiers have received leaves. Each week during the last few months has seen at least one new cabaret open. Among the most successful new ones is that of the famed French torch singer, Lucienne Boyer. Police restrictions, however, still, prevent opening of any of the “hot spots” in Montmartre which now is the quietest part of Paris. Police fear that if they allowed it to run wide open during the blackout they would be unable properly to. police the darkened streets.
Australian Life Lecture Topic
Members of the American Home Department of the | Women's Department Club will hear a talk on “Amazing Australia”) by Victor R. Griffin at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the clubhouse. Mr. Griffin will discuss the home life of both the civilized and uncivilized’ people of Australia and will describe oddities of the country. His lecture will be illustrated with colored slides ‘and a collection of Australian articles. The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will provide music under direction of Mrs. Russell Grey Fortune, music chairman. Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart, department chairman, will preside at a business session preceding the program. Mr. M. E. Elstun and Mrs. E. L. Burnett will be hostesses at a tea following the talk. They Will be assisted by Mesdames E. A. Carson, J. H. Hellekson, Oscar E. Lewis, Charles F. Miller, Willis K. Miller, Victor H. Rothley, William A. Smith, Charles D, Trowbridge and Homer S. Whiteman. Mrs. Clarence J. Finch and Mrs. Alvin C. Barbour will preside at the tea’ table. Mrs. Frank C. Walker is in charge of decorations and Mrs. John P. Engelke is door chairman.
Sorority to Dine Miss Evelyn Bauer will entertain
members of Sigma Chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority at dinner
wider, S. A. Silberman, Max Norris, Emma Komminers, L. V. Rawlings, P. P. Barrett, Paul Shaffrin and Fletcher Savage. On Friday the booths will be kent by Mesdames William McGuire, R. L. Mottern. Marcus Cohen, Ferguson, Barrett, Mary Shillinger, Joan
Ferguson, Moore, H. S. Teitel, Paul Oren, W. L. Sharp, C. J. Finch, W. D. Keenan, Shott, Ray Thompson.
The committee for Saturday will
be Mesdames Walter Manthey, Samuel Karizian, Paul Warren, C. A. Sisk, W. E. Tremp, Dunn, E. E. Padgett and E. L. Burnet.
J.- Malcolm
Coeds to Pay At ‘Riters Ball’
Coeds will “foot the bill” at the
1Riters Roundup dance to be held
Feb, 23 at the Butler Fieldhouse. The dance is sponsored annually by the Butler University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalistic sorority. In true leap year style the young women will ask the men to the dance, provide transportation, tickets and refreshments and present them with corsages. Prizes will be awarded for the most original corsages. Miss Ann Logan, chapter president, and Miss Norma Conder, vice president, are in charge of arrangements. Assisting are the Misses Isabel Boyer, Margaret Millikan, Louise Ryman and Ruth Collier.
Holliday Legion Group Will Meet
The John Holliday + Jr. Post Auxiliary of the American Legion will hold a luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs, Harry Martin, 311 E. 51st St. A short business session will follow the luncheon. Members will sew for the Public Health Nursing Association.
Gives Program
Miss Ruth Medias was to present a program of songs, character sketches, folk and ballef dancing this afternoon at a meeting of the Association of the. Joseph and Anna Borinstein
tonight at her home, 1233 Bridge St, at, 6:30 o'clock.
Home for the Aged at the Kirshbaum Community Center,
the host church, will give the invocation. Mrs. Hoy and Dr. Howard J. ,Baumgartel, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, . will extend greetings, and Mrs. Eggers and Dr. R. H. Mueller, president of the state Pastor’'s Conference, will respond. : Dr. C. A. McPheeters, program chairman for the clergymen, will introduce as guests of honor Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis Area of the Methodist Church, Dr. ‘Leslie Moss, editor of the Christian World Fact; Dr. Alexander Paul, executive of the Oriental Missions of the Disciples. of Christ, and Bishop E. W. Praetorius, resident bishop of the Northwest Area of the Evangelical Church.
Other Guests of Honor
Other guests of honor will be Dr. Mark Rich, field representative of the department of town and country of the American Home Mission= ary Society; Dr. T. H. P. Sailer, former executive secretary of the Missionary Education movement, and Dr. L. Foster Wood, secretary of the department of marriage and home, Federal Council of the Churches of America. Miss Joan Richey will sing a group of songs and Gareth Fantfor, a student from India, will play piano selections. Hostesses for the dinner will be Mesdames R. J. Hudelson, R. R. Mitchell, C. A. McPheeters, R. H. Mueller, E. A. Piepenbrok and William C. Hartinger and hosts, the Rev. Mr. Piepenbrok and Dr. Hartinger. The committee on decorations will include Mesdames E. S. Eberhart, Royal McClain, F. B. Stickney, Norris Wardell and Virgil Sly. Convention hostesses will include Mesdames FPF. L. Warner, Harry Krause, C. H. Brackett, E. E. Aldrich and O. W. Fifer.
Guild Sponsors Jones Recital
Allan Jones, radio, opera and screen tenor, will sing Feb. 13 in the Murat Theater under the auspices of the White Cross Music Guild.
Proceeds from the concert will be |’
used in guild work at the Methodist Hospital.
in the Claypool Hotel.
Announcement of the concert was : made at a meeting yesterday by
Mrs. Will C. Hitz, guild president, ‘at the home of Mrs. Eva Hitz, 5752 E. Washington St. Assistant luncheon hostesses were Mesdames John A. Schneider, Louis Shott, Oscar Barnard, R. E. Von Spreckelson, Henry Leighton, Oscar Burghard. and Bliss Morton and Miss Beulah Bailey.
Present Day Club Selects Officers
Mrs. A. L. Thurston was elected president of the Present Day Club at a meeting held yesterday at the D. A. R. Chapter house.
Other new officers are Mrs. Parke
Cooling, “first vice president; Mrs. Hulbert Smith, second vice president; Mrs. L. I. Mills, secretary; Mrs. John 8. Lloyd, treasurer; Mrs.
Smith,
federation del ie with Mrs, C. V. ale.
Sorenson |
|W. Morris St.
Seats will go on -sale|. Monday in the guild's headquarters :
Tuesday at 6 p. m. at the Roberts Anna Bates.
Park Church for pastors, their wives, members of the council and other MILLERSVILLE CHAPTER 300, O. E. S., will confer degrees and
convention delegates. Mrs. C. A. Childers will have charge of reservations and Mrs. J. H. Smiley, arobserve friends’ night at a meeting Thursday at the Millersville Masonic Temple.
KORAN TEMPLE, DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE, will hold a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ethel Oemler, 2801 N. Delaware St., tomorrow.
BROAD RIPPLE AUXILIARY 315, O. E. S.,, will have a luncheon meeting tomorrow ' noon at the Broad Ripple Masonic Hall.
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER 393, 0. E. 8, will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m, today at th, temple, 1522
WEST NEWTON CHAPTER, 489, 0. E. S., will meet tonight.
Mrs. Virginia Bare recently was installed as Councilor of INDIANAPOLIS COUNCIL 57, DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Invitations have been ‘sent out to national and state officers of the organization for a reception and banquet Jan, 31 in honor of Mrs. Pearl Benham, chairman of the state credentials committee and general chairman of the state convention.
BRIGHTWOOD CHAPTER, O. E. S., will observe Friend's Night next Monday at a meeting at the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Special music will be provided by the Brightwood Chapter choir and visiting singers. Guests of the chapter will be officers of Millersville, Irvington, Southport, Naomi, Beech Grove, Acton, Lawrence, West Newton, Broad Ripple, Brookside, Queen Esther, Nettie Ransford, Monument, Corinthian, New Augusta, Golden Rule, Prospect and Daylight Chapters. Mrs. Helen Cunningham is worthy matron of the Brightwood Chapter and Raymond Dingle, worthy patron. A covered dish luncheon will be held by the BRIGHTWOOD AUXILIARY, O. E. &, Thursday noon at the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave,
Heads Club
Ramos-Porter Photo. Mrs. Elwood Ramsey is presi-
Mr. Barton, New York City’s one Republican congressman, a successful writer and advertising man and an increasingly. important public figure, is mentioned frequently as a compromise G. O. P. candidacy for the Presidency. Mrs. Barton loves ‘Washington and gets a kick out of having her husband talked of for high office, but finds no great lure in any prospect of living in the White House. She would be quite content, probably, if Mr. Barton were to leave public office at the end of his present term and return to private life in New York. Failing sight drove Esther Randall’s father away from his job as bookkeeper for the Chicago Board of Trade when she was a child, and the family moved to Colorado. Those were lean years, and the little burro was one of the family’s few luxuries. There were droughts, floods, dust storms and insects, and the Randalls sold out finally for enough to get them back to Chicago. : In. the Lean Days
The tide turned and Mr. Randall became a successful operator on the Board of Trade. The family moved to Oak Park, where Bruce Barton's father was pastor of the large and important First Congregational Church. Esther Randall was a mere freshman at Oak Park High School when young Barton was the exalted editor of the school paper, and it wasn’t until they had been graduated from college and returned to Oak Park that they met. The Randalls’ eldest daughter went to Wellesley, there to get high honors and the class presidency in her senior year, She was married to Mr. Barton when he was an assistant sales manager of Collier’s Magazine, and with him she went up and down the country visiting branch offices. “There was a limit to affluence in those days and Mr. Barton always wired ahead to the next town: “Reserve double room and bath $3.50.” She’s Popular in Capital
The love of the soil Mrs. Barton knew as a Colorado farm girl persists in her interest in gardening at their summer home at Foxboro, Mass. She has a talent for painting, architecture and home decoration, too, and this her husband comments, smilingly, “It has cost me dough, for she loves to buy a house and remodel it.” The Foxboro home has been remodeled three times. In three years Mrs. Barton has become one of the most popular Congressional hostesses. She has an avid interest in what goes on in Congress, and tries to get to all the interesting committee hearings. In New York she serves or many important organization boards. Last year, when she was proposed for membership in the Cosmopolitan Club, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt wrote a letter indorsing her. Reliance on his wife's judgment has helped Bruce Barton in many an important business deal. He marvels at her spirit. “If IT were to go home tonight,” he says, “and tell her we had a tough break and were losing all our money, and that we'd have to sell our house and live in three rooms on Second Ave. she'd say, ‘Won't that be exciting!’ *And she’d mean it.”
Next: Mrs, Bricker.
Debs Vs. Pros
They’ll Rival in Fashion ~ Show for Benefit "Of Poles.
BOSTON, Jan. 23 (U.P.).—A fashion sHow—with debutantes and professional models competing for honors—for the aid of the Polish Relief Fund—was being planned today as result of a challenge by the professionals. The debutantes are meeting here to name a committee to con-~ tact the professional models and arrange for the show. The latter contend that the debs, modeling gratis, offer unfair competition. Mrs. Malcolm Bradley French, Brookline socialite came-to the defense of the debutantes on grounds that “it isn’t just a pretty girl with a good figure who can model a dress—a girl must have poise, authority, confidence and good manners.” Led by Miss Ruth Allen of Revere, the professional models were to present a petition to Governor. Saltonstall asking support of a bill to classify mode professional group and place them under state control. )
Garden Meeting Set rs. Dan Young will speak on e History of Gardens” at 1:30 p. m, Friday before members of the
|_dent of the Carnelian Club which will its
Harold Dwenger, Harry Marshall, Ralph Schmidt, Clarence Riley, Harold Sauer, Francis Deery, Louis Holt; Misses Carrier Dwenger, Marguerite liams, Helen Ryan, Mary Kull, Margaret Corcoran, Sarah Boland, Mary Griffin, Cecilia Davey, Mable Klopp, Dorothy Sering, Grace Drehob, Catherine Houppert,” Mary Roche and Helen Beberdick.
activities Kathyleen Hazzard is in charge of arrangements and Miss Joan MecCuen of refreshments. quintet of the Harley Davidson
West Drive, Woodruff Place, with
a shower honoring Miss Anita Abbett, whose marriage to William P. Ball will be Feb. 2 at the Woodruff United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. W. H. Eagle and Miss Leola Urfer will assist the hostess. Thirty-five guests are expected.
® 8 = Miss Anna Custard will entertain
tomorrow night at the Spink-Arms Hotel with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister, Inez, whose marriage to Victor Culley will be Feb. 1 at the Holy Cross Church. Mrs. J. F. Custard will assist her daughter at the party.
will include Mesdames Joseph Mack, Charles Culley, Francis Jones, Robert Moseman,
Guests
Madden, Rosemary Wil-
Helen Wernsing,
» » #
Miss Rosemary Doyle, whose
marriage to Dee W. Thompson Jr. will be solemnized Feb. 2 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Chapel, was feted at a miscellaneous shower recently at the home Esther Theresa Manghelli and Anne Pfortner, 1475 N. Delaware St.
of Misses Woodlock, Mildred Letz,
Among the - out-of-town guests
attending were the bride's mother, Mrs. R. W. Doyle of Brazil, and Mrs. James Dalton and Mrs, John Doyle, also of Brazil.
Motorcycle Club
Will Hold Party
The Harleyettes," a recently or-
ganized club. for women motorcyclists; will open-its activities with a Hard Times party tomorrow evening in the organization’s clubrooms, 701 S. Meridian St.
Moving pictures of motorcycle will be shown. Miss
The string
otorcycle Club will present musical
numbers.
Entertains Klique Club
| Miss Mary Helfer will entertain
members of the Klique Club tonight in her home. w
CONTEST
“Gone With the Wind,” teresting display takes
School children, as well see hts historical exhibit.
bread, cracklin’ bread,
Mrs. E. B. Crowell will be guest soloist at a meeting of the WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OP
speak. Mrs. M. D. Silvey, society president, heads the committee on
Miss Nelly Love, Mesdames E. C. Reich, W. R. Humphreys, O. A. Matthews,- H. E. Daugherty, L. C. Price and J. R. Townsend.
‘The ST. ROCH'S UNIT OF THE
Thursday at 2 p. m, at Block's audi= torium. Mrs. William Salladay heads the committee, assisted by Mrs. Albert Avels and Mrs. Otto Litzelman., All card games will be played.
The CHRISTIAN MOTHER'S SOCIETY OF SACRED HEART CHURCH will have a luncheon and card party tomorrow at 12:15 p. m, at the hall, 1500 S. Meridian St,
Mrs. John Schafer, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Leo Miller, Chris Kunkel, Fred Sauer, Leo Goebes, Frank Felske and John. Moriarty.
Fund Aided by Purdue Party
The second annual Purdue Party will be held Saturday night, Feb. 10, in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, for the benefit of the student loan fund. : The fund is maintained jointly by the Purdue Women’s Club of Indianapolis and the Purdue Association, men’s alumni group. Dinner will be served preceding a dance and the Purdue Glee Club will sing during dinner and at the dance intermission.
Mrs. Herbert Asperger, president of the women’s group; Mrs. Herman Boots, chairman of the women’s division; Misses Ruth Jones, Hilda Kreft and Myrta Thomson, Roger Sneden, treasurer of the men’s or= ganization; Joseph Ryan and Wendell Vest.
. Mothers Plan Party
The DeMolay Mothers Club will sponsor a card party at the Bane ner-Whitehill auditorium at.2 p. m.
CIVIL WAR RELIC
OVER 600 ITEMS are on display. Because 8 widespread interest in the long-awaited picture
Theatre Friday, this unique, original and most in-
Wednesday at 1:30
“Gone With the Wind” Recipes by Dorothea M. Potts
Authenlle recipes for such famous dee fhoo. hoe cake RThocued lamb, sweet potato pudding snd
Friday. Mrs. J. E. Humerickhouse is general chairman.
Don’t Fail to See the |
EXHIBIT
which opens at Loew's
on added - importance. as adults, will want to
I
SCHOOL—
south dishes as corn pone, southern fried chicken, molasses pie.
by Maxwell
Staxth Floor
Spade and Trowel Garden. Club.
“Hoar Mrs. Eugene Fife Review "Both Your Houies"
Wednesday at 11 A. M.
Anderson,
Auditorium
THE TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at 2 p. m. Friday in | the church dining room. Miss Ka« |. trina Haramy of Jerusalem will |
arrangements. Her asistants are
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CATH- | OLIC WOMEN wil! hold a card party '
William Brass is general chairman of arrangements, assisted by