Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1940 — Page 11

+ Proceeds of Last Polo Game Will Go to Community

The last polo game of the season, and perhaps the last “for the duration” was played yesterday at Ft. Harrison. Proceeds from the concluding match will be divided between the Community Fund and the Ft.

Harrison Welfare Association.

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| Our Indianapolis Girls Have No Respect for the Bachelor Tradition

9 THE BUSINESS OF keeping a bachelors’ club’s: membership intact and supplied with the regulation quota of officers is a discouraging job, according to the members of the local Bachelors’ Club who met this week-end fo elect a new president. In Indianapolis, they say, it’s not mergly discodraging—it’s impossible. Indianapolis y girls just don’t have any respect for the bachelor tra‘dition. ? No sooner do they elect a new staff of officers than one of them “ups and deserts” to the' ranks of benedicts. According to » the new president-treasurer, Edward F. Gallahue, the club has had “o choose a new president “at least eight of ten times” in the approximately 10 years of its existence because the president had proceeded to enter the marital state. The necessity for| the latest election was the result of Richard T. Miskimen’s recently announced engagement to Miss Ann Beck. They are to be married Nov. 16 at the home ‘of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Beck. ” “Bill” Miskimen ‘became president of the club just last spring and: now the members are ‘crossing their fingers” in Mr. Gallahue’s behalf. This time, however, they think they're pulling” a fast one ‘on the law of averages: by combining the offices of president and treasurer, they figure| they will lose but one officer-member if Mr. Gallahue marries. R. Stewart Bailey Jr. who was treasurer, withdre% from the club at the week-end meeting. He leaves tomorrow to live in Miami, Fla. Mr. Gallahue’s former post of club secretary was filled by the electlon of George Rudolph Schneider. . : Tentative plans for a Christmas dance during the holidays were discussed at the election meeting.

Fortnightly Library Club to Meet

“STORIES AND LEGENDS” will be the subject of Mrs. Robert Gilliland before the [Fortnightly Literary Club at its meeting at 2:30 tomorrow at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Wendell CT. fraylor's topic at the meeting will be “Six to Sixteen.” Club officers for the year are Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, president; Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott, first vice president; Mrs. John 8.

Wright, second vice president; Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins, record-

ing secretary; Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Frank L. uitt, treasurer. : Mrs. Robert B. Adams is program chairman, assisted by Mesdames Christopher B, Coleman, E. Vernon Hahn, Frank B. McKib-

‘bin and Benjamin R.|Turner, Jr.

Dramatic Club Rehearsal Tomorrow

. PREPARATIONS FOR the Dramatic Club’s opening play Nov. 9 at English's Theater’ are swinging into’ the stretch with another rehearsal scheduled for tomorrow night at the Woodstock Club. The ‘play, “Spooks” (Robert J. Sherman), will be followed by a supper dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Irving Moxley is in charge of arrangements for the after-the-performance party. The cast for the play includes Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Post Milliken, Miss Jane Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Carey Appel, Dudley R. Gallahue, Edwin M. Craft Jr., Sylvester Johnson Jr., William Bertermann and Fisk Landers. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley D. Murphy, cochairmen for the play, are being assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Frederick T. Holliday, Sylvester Johnson and John Gould.

Propylaeum Buffet Sunday’

The November buffet supper of the Propylaeum Club will be Sunday at the Propylaeum. Following the supper Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on Lucie Duff-Gordon.

Guild Meets Tomorrow

Members of St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will meet for a noon luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Merritt Fields.

John Coulter to|Speak John G. Coulter, author and observer of European affairs, will pe the speaker before the Caroline $cott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at 2:30 p. m. Nov. 7 at the chapter e. BOUS: tor serving in the first World War, Mr. Coulter spent .many years of residence in France, only recently, returning to Indianapolis where he.is writing and lecturing. The committee on national defense through patriotic educa-~ ‘tion will have-charge of the meeting. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is . chairman and Mrs. John W. Moore, vice chairman, of the com-

mittee. &

i . Art Students to Be Hostesses bers of the Art Students League of Indianapolis will act as Rogtesses Wednesday at the Indiana Artists Club exhibit at

y es & Co. b. See a 12:45 p. m. luncheon, Edward R. Sitzman will give

g gallery talk at 2 P. m. ‘Advent Circle A To Play | Bridge

A dessert bridge party will be given by Circle A of the Episcopal Church of the Advent at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the "oni house. Mrs.

-«

Halloween Buffet For Hi-Tri Club

Poynter, 2604 Broadway.

E. C. Cashon is chairman. Tables have been reserved by Mesdames George W. Pittman, Lucius French, Walter L. Jones, F. D. Foster, George Beigler, E. D. Wilhite,

Rose-Mary Johnson.

A Halloween buffet dinner will be given Wednesday night by the HiTri Club of Shortridge High School at the home of Miss Margaret Ruth

Assisting the hostess will be members of the social committee, Misses Marjorie Millholland, Leabelle Isenhaur, Marcia Sandy and

N. E. Boyer and D| J. Zimmerman. Others making reservations for tables are Mesdames W. F. Swope, May Bowne, Van | O'Conner, Forrest Wilking, Dudley Williston, E. C. Belzer, George Southworth, Carl ‘Guthner, Stacey Li ae and T. R. Schmidt.

0s ty 4. \ Chili Supper Set A chili supper will be given at 30 p. m. tomorrow in the parish use of St. George's Episcopal by the church ways and A card ]

party dames

Officers of the club are Miss Emily ‘Lewis, president; Miss Millholland, vice president; Miss Lela Ruth Peters, secretary, and Miss Janet Horth, treasurer. The club adviser is Mrs, Ferd Goddman.

Circle Lists Card Party

The Woodmen Circle will hold a card party in the eighth floor auditorium of the Claypool Hotel at 2 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Myrtle Turpin, chairman, will be assisted by, Mes-

elyn Hodges, Mary E. ret - Decker.

~team, 6 to 3.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Fund and Fort’s Welfa

PAGE 11

Miss Kathleen Cummins (left) and Miss Theodate Belcher were

among the spectators at the gala at the Officers’ Club.

event, which was followed by a tea

This foursome was among those

who perched on bumpers,

re Association

fenders, afop cars and sat on blankets to

watch the game. Left to right are Miss Jo Ann Heffelfinger, Miss Patricia. Cartwright, James Grimes and

Charles Cartwright.

Legion Groups Set Meetings

A luncheon and a wiener roast are being planned by American Legion Auxiliaries this week. Past presidents of the TWELFTH DISTRICT auxiliaries will hold a parley luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Clubhouse. Mrs. Jean S. Boyle, district president, will be an honor guest. An election of officers will be held following the luncheon. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames Harry Ridgway, Charles McCoy, Harry Green, John Hague and H. E. Chenoweth.

GARFIELD PARK POST 88 AND THE AUXILIARY willl hold a wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson, 25th St. and German Church Road, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Luther Collins and My, and Mrs. Edward Kookindoffer recently visited the Indiana Sailors and Soldiers’ Children's Home with the post’s monthly gift of magazines and candy. Members of the auxiliary recently appointed to 12th district offices are: Mrs. Kookindoffer, color bearer: Mrs. Paul Gastineau, service sales chairman, and Mrs. Carl Boeldt, co-chairman of child, welfare.

The November executive meeting of the BROAD RIPPLE POST 312 AUXILIARY will be held Friday at the post home. A covered dish luncheon at noon will follow a business meeting at 10 a. m. and an open meeting for the auxiliary. Mrs. Ray Pitcher, ways and means chairman, will be in charge of a public card party at the home, 64th St. and College Ave., at 8 p .m. Saturday. Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. LeRoy McGhehey are assisting.

INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT AUXILIARY 300 presented a recital by the Mothers’ Chorus of School 47 at a vespers service in the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital yesterday evening at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Anna Maxey, music chairman, planned the program.

Guild to Assist at

Sanatorium Party

The Sunnyside Guild will assist in - entertaining patients -of .the Marion County Tuberculosis Sanatorium at a Halloween party at 7

Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman will be in charge of the program which will include the appearance of two dancers from Johhny Sweet's school and Betty Ann of the Lum ’n’ Abner program, vocalist. Danvérs Julian’s Orchestra will play. The Guild willegive prizes for the best costumes at the party.

Halloween Dance Set The J. C. Penney Co. employees are giving their annual Halloween party and dance Friday evening in the Gold Room at Hotel Antlers. Prizes will be given to the best masked guests. Doc Grayson’s orchestra will play. Mrs. Nelle Riggan, general chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames Helen Brown, Ruth Parker, Helen Schtiener, and Billie Willey and Lather Hylton, Jay N 1] len. rel] Ponies

Ayres & Co. auditorium the week

assistant chairman of the exhibit. as hostesses throughout the week to assist visitors. The theme of this year’s exhibit is leisure time activities and the demonstrations and “displays are divided into two groups—‘“America at Home” and “America at School.” The first group consists of the living quarters of an average home arranged and equipped to be the recreational center of the entire family. / oe The second group includes demonstrations of the guidance of the schools as well as displays of the extra-curricular leisure time activities which are promoted by the public and private schools of Indianapolis. : The exhibit is open to the public without . charge. Fifty-two new toys will be shown in Indianapolis for the first time.

Textile Expert To Speak Here

Consumers Institute patrons will

a. m. in Block’s auditorium with the entire morning given to Miss Jesse Caplin for her talk on “Facts You Should Know About Fabrics.” Miss Caplin is professor of textile chemistry in the home economics

Minnesota. © She is a nationally recognized authority on the subject of textiles and is the author of several books.on the subject.

the Wm. H. Block Co. and the Indianapolis Cleaners and Dyers Association. Hostesses in charge of Thursday's

meeting will be Mesdames C. J. Ancker, Brewer T. Clay and J. Francis Huffman of the National Association of Women; Mrs. O. D. Forsyth and Mrs. Anthony Acker-

/p. m. Wednesday at the sanatorium.man of the Marion County Home-

makers Club; Mrs. R. M. Zaiser from the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs and Mrs. James P. Wason of the League of Women Voters.

Raymond Schutz Speaks Tomorrow J, Raymond Schutz, educator and

tian Missions” following a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow of the Missionary Society of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. C. D. Farmer, first vice president, will preside at the meeting in the church. Mrs. Wallace Hall will lead the WO! % : N '

attend a program Thursday at 10

department of the University of i

Her talk | = is sponsored by L. S. Ayres. & Co.,| °

businessman, will speak on “The| ; Modern World and Future of Chris-| §

New Toy for Every Week of Year To Be Shown vy A. A. U. W, During Annual Exhibit Here

A toy for every week in the year will be exhibited as a feature of the ninth annual Book and Toy Exhibit of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women to be held in the L. S.

of Nov. 11.

Mrs. D. W. Lodwick is general chairman and Mrs. Harold Votaw,

Members of the A. A. U. W. will act

Hutto-Weaver ‘Rite in Church

Miss Marjorie ‘Weaver, daughter of Mrs. William C. Weaver, became the bride of Arthur C. Hutto; son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutto, at noon Saturday in the Broadway Evangelical Church.® The Rev. Ernest F. Roesti officiated.

The altar was decorated with fall foliage and two seven-branch candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Norfred Weaver, wore a sheer wool frock in beige with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. Miss Louise Hauk, her only attendant, wopé wine wool with brown accessories and a gardenia corsage, The bride's mother chose a blue dress with which she wore brown accessories and a Souvenir rose corsage, and Mrs. Hutto was in black with black accessories and Souvenir roses. A reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents, 5541 Broadway, followed the ceremony.

Plan Parties To Attend Hockey Game

The Coliseum at the State Fair Grounds will assume a festive air tomorrow night as paities arrive to attend the Civic Theater sponsored pre-season hockey game between the Indianapolis Capitols and the Detroit Red Wings. Many groups wi] come from dinner or cocktail parties to watch the contest. For the past several weeks the sponsors have been working overtime #¢ insure the opening’s being a gala event and Mrs. James S. Rogan, in charge of reservations, will be it the English Hotel box office through tomorrow to accept orders for ‘seats. Of the many Datel. treat parties being formed to dine and later attend the game, ond will include Messrs. and Mesdanies Lyman S. Ayres, Charles GCiitathouse :Jr., Thomas Ruckelshaus and Conrad Ruckelshaus. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus will ©ntertain the group at their hon before going to the Coliseum. Mfr. and Mrs. Euiene Whitehill Jr. will have a box party at the game as will Mr, and Mrs. George W. Klein. With Miss Helen Coffey and her mother, Mrs. J. W. Coffey, will be a large group of friends including Harry B. 3mith, Messrs. and Mesdames W. FE. Smith, W. A. Smith, and Rollin! V/. Spiegel with their daughters, Alii and Virginia, and their youn: guests, Miss Suzanne Littell ai’c Miss Carolyn Crom, { Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Rochford will have as theif ‘guests Dr. an

Music Clubs Meet In Martinsville

Several Indianapolis women were to go to Martinsville today to participate in the annual fall convention of Districts 7 and 9 of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs. Frank Cregor, state president, was to speak on “Loyalty Through Music,” which is the national slogan for the year. Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson, state first vice president, was to sing a group of American songs at the afterncon meeting. Talks were to be given by Mrs. Elizabeth Kaltz-Coch-ran, head of the music department at Tech High School, and by Miss Marguerite Goens of School 33. Miss Goens was to-discuss her work. with a primary choir. . Club members from Greenwood, Bloomington, Orleans, Bedford, North Vernon and Spencer were to meet at the First Christian Church in Martinsville for registration at 11:30 a. m., a luncheon, a business meeting and a music program. Mrs. L. E. Hubbard of Spencer, president of District 7, was to have charge ot the convention and other state officers and chairmen were to attend. The nominating committee tor election of officers is composed of Mrs. O. W. Stephenson, Greenwood; Mrs. Dillon Geiger, Bloomington, and Mrs. Austin Sweet, Martinsville.

Gamma Nu Will Meet

The monthly meeting of Mu Chapter, Gamma Nu Sorority, will

2 Rush Parties

Are Arranged - For This Week

Rush parties appear with regular meetings in news of sorgrity ac« tivities for tomorrow and Wednesday. A rush party will be given by BETA CHAPTER, GAMMA PHIL ALPHA SORORITY, at 8:15 p. m, tomorrow at the home of Miss Elizabeth McAllen, 853 N. Oakland Ave. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Josephine Jones.

The second rush party of BETA CHAPTER, OMEGA PHI TAU SORORITY, will be a bridge party®* at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Miss Dorothy Thompson, 726 . N. Linwood’ Ave. . Mrs. Leonard Brandt, 920 Dawson St., will be hostess for ALPHA CHAPTER, PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY, Wednesday evening,

Members off BETA CHAPTER, SIGMA DELTA ZETA SORORITY, will be guests of Mrs. Paul Dausch and Mrs. Fred Clements tomorrow night at Mrs. Clements’ home.

BETA CHAPTER, PHI OMEGA KAPPA SORORITY, will meet at 8'p. m. Wednesday at the home of Miss Winifred Mutschler, 2230 Ring= gold St.

Ruth Estelle Preston Wed

Mrs. Martha K. Preston announces the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Estelle, to Harry A. Bell Jr., son of Mr.-and Mrs. Harry A.

be held at 8 p,m. today at the home of Mrs. Eithel Ressinger, 828 Dawson St.

Bell. The wedding ceremony was

Oct. 13 at Cherry Brook, home of | Rolla E. Willey.

Mrs. Damon N. Gicde and Dr. and Mrs. J. Thayer ‘Waldo. Another party will include \/essrs. and Mes|dames G. L. Briilkworth, Carl R. Reynolds and Willace W. Greer. Mr. and Mrs. R. ‘M. Davies and their daughters, Eertense and Dorothy, will entertain a box party of eight. In anothér box for eight will be Mr. and | Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr. and Mi, and Mrs. Clemens Mueller. In another party which will dine together before tz game will be Col. Roscoe Turner, Mrs. Charles M. Maley, Miss Marian Allyne and I. J. Dienhart. Attending together will be Dr. and Mrs. Norman Loomis, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Eisaman, Dr, and M?s. Harry Kitterman, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Stevens and Mrs. David Cutright. Leon Clark, Jack Black, Arthur Huber and Walter Mitchell will attend together, as will the Misses Clementine Byrne, Betty Jean Fox and Alberta Sheets. With Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Weaver will be Mis. Ralph Spaan, Miss Eloise Gall, Mrs. Fred Gall and George H. Mahoney. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hennessey will be hosts to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fortune Jr., Miss Charlotte Collins and H. H. Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Rdward E.. Petri and their daughter, Helene, will be among the spectators. Others who

Mr. and Mrs. William Macgregor Morris who will have among their

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are entertaining box parties arep

guests Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mueller.

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Steam Sterilizer

Sterilizes seven bottles at one fime, saves

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and flower applique print included.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

NELLY DON

Zipper Breakfast Beautifier!

Red and white or bliie and white check with .neat little waist; pert little bow in back; contrasting bi :

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