Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1941 — Page 5
SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1 Savings Staff Unit to Hear Gov. Schricker
Women to Promote Sale of Stamps
Gov. Henry F. Schricker will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Women's Organization Committee of the Marion County Defense Savings Staff at the Y. M. C. A. Monday at 12 noon. Other guests will be Russell W. McDermott, executive chairman of the Marion County Staff, and Wray E Fleming, Indiana state deputy administrator of the staff. This organization will sponsor plans for promoting sales of stamps and bonds as Christmas gifts and will exhibit new literature on the subject. The members of the women’s committee represent a large cross section of the organized women of Marion County. Each member is either president of her ‘group, or appointed by the president, and the organizations represented include Republican, Democratic, Catholic, Protestant, Jew, Gentile, Negro, White, business and professional women and homemakers, Organizations represented include clubs, units, chapters, auxiliaries, churches, unions and guilds.
Officers Serve
Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom is head of this voluntary patriotic committee. Presidents of groups who have also acceptéd membership in it are Mrs. Robert D. Westfall, Marion County Women’s Democratic Club; Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Women's Republican Club of Indianapolis; Mrs. Thomas G. Murphy, Indianapolis District, National Council of Catholic Women; Mrs. Asa E. Hoy, Indianapolis Council of Church Women; Mrs. Sultan G. Cohen, Indianapolis Chapter, National Council of Jewish Women; Mrs, David L. Sablosky, Indianapolis Chapter, National Hadassah Council; Mrs. Laura E. Ray, Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. Rudolph PF. Grosskopf, Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Lester A. Smith, Indianapolis League of Women Voters; Mrs. Arthur Jefferson, Indianapolis Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; Mrs. Lionel F. Artis, InterRacial Committee, Women’s Church Federation, and Mrs. Charles Grant, Marion County W. C. T. U. Others are Mrs. Oliver 8S. Guio, Indianapolis Branch, League of American Pen Women; Mrs. John A. Noon, Twelfth District, American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs, William R. Shirley, Indianapolis Council of P.-T. A; Mrs. Virginia Green, Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women; Miss Marjorie Ford, Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club; Mrs. Karl M. Koons, Woman's Auxiliary to Marion County Medical Society; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, Woman's Department Club; Mrs. Paul F. Grubbs, Indianapolis PanHellenic Association, and Mrs. William Dobson, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R.
D. A. R. Represented
Other women on the committee are Mrs. Albert L. Rabb, St. Clair Chapter, D. A. R.; Mrs. Wayne Guthrie, Irvington Chapter, D. A. R.; Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter, D. A. R.; Mrs. Boya Miller, Central Y. W. C. A; Mrs, Oliver Martin, Phyllis Wheatley ¥Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Carl Ploch, Association of White Cross Guilds; Mrs. DeWitt Jones, Flanner House Women’s Guild; Mrs. Don G. Trone, St. Margaret's Guild; Mrs. George A. Smith, St. Vincent's Guild; Mrs. D. V. Alexander, Children’s Museum Guild; Miss Bessie C. Morgan, Woman's Rotary Club; Miss Anna B. Feeley, Zonta Club; Mrs. Max Norris, International Travel -Study Clubs, Inc, and Mrs, Fletcher Hodges, Propylaeum.
Musicale Unit Will Lunch
Tuesday
The Chorale Ensemble of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will have a luncheon and Christmas| party at the Hotel Spink Tuesday noon. Mrs. Frank Boles, social chairman, has charge of luncheon reservations and Mrs. Paul S. Whipple is chairman of arrangements, Following luncheon a program, arranged by Mrs. Carl H. Hull, will be presented. A trio composed of the Mesdames Kathryn Bennett, Jessie Boyer and Jeanette Shinn, will open the program with “Carol of the Singing Reeds” (Alfred Johnson). Mrs. Eve Reeves will read “Song of the Shepherds” (Markham) and “Gates and Doors” (Kilmer). Gene Oaks, bass-baritone, will sing “Nazareth” (Gounod) and “Jesu Bambino” (Pietro Yon), accomparried by Charles Garon. The trio will then sing “Noel” (McLemore) and “Silent Night” (Gruber). In conclusion, an arrangement by Mts. Robert Hindman of “The Nutcracker Suite” (Tschaikowsky) will be prefented by the Mesdames Natalia Conner, Louis Traugott, H. C. Southern, H. A. Shidler, J. R. Howell, Milton Lofton, L. E. Wallace, F. D. Payne, Louis Kirch and Oliver Fevrier. It will include the Miniature Overture and the March of Toy Soldiers.
Men on Sacramento Get Box of ‘Sweets’
A business meeting of the U. S. 8. Sacramento Club will be held at the American Legion rooms, 5872 E. Washington St., Monday at 8 p. m. The club, composed of wives and mothers of men aboard the U. S. S. Sacramento, recently sent a Christmas box containing 380 pounds of candy, nuts and cookies to the men.
To Present Reviews Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will present a review of “The Sun Is My Undoing” Monday night in NoblesJille at the First Presbyterian Church under the auspices of Tri Kappa Sorority. On Thursday she will go to Hartford City where she will review “Keys of the Kingdom” at the First Methodist Church for Psi Jota Xi. Friday she will be in Ft. Wayne at the Woman's Club where she will talk on “Winston Churchill and The Men Around Churchill” for Pi Omicron Sorority.
In New York
Mrs. Nathan P. Graham, 5021 . Washington Blvd, is expected
tu
941
ol i A
(Block Photo.)
1. The marriage of Miss Roxie Deranian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Deranian, 2842 N. Talbott St. to Technical Sergt. Wilbert E. Ballard will take place Dec. 21 in Laurel, Miss. They will live in Mississippi.
8 .
to Lieut. Clark
Burton, Washington.
THE INDIANAP
A %
OLIS TIMES
PAGE 5
in the Current Bridal Scene; One Weds
I E— ———
2. Mr, and Mrs. McClelland H, Sexton, Jasonville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rufina,
E. Burton, son of Mrs. Clara C. The wedding will be Dec. 14.
(Dexheimer-Carlon Photo),
Legion News—
‘Preview’ of Gift
A “preview” of the Gift Shop,
D.A.R roup Will Honor Recent Bride
Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor will sponsor a dessert bridge given Wednesday evening by the Golden Wheel Committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The party, held in the library of the chapter house, will honor Mrs. Phillip E. Nash who, before her marriage Nov. 9, was Miss Mar-! garet Anne Millikan. . Assisting Mrs. Taylor will be Mrs. Eleanor Semans, president of the committee, Mrs, Joseph K. Taylor, Misses Harriet and Anne Holmes and Mary Helen North.
Winners of Bridge
Forum Announced
Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, director of Block’s bridge forum, announces the winners of a recent duplicate game. Section 1, North and South: Mrs. Keith L. Johns and Mrs. Maurice L. Ent, first; Mrs. Merritt Thompson and Mrs. Wayne Warrick, second; East and West: Mrs. C. G. Mathews and Mrs. Arthur Pratt, first; Mrs. Walter Pennington and Mrs. Randall Bass, second. Section 2, North and South: Mrs. A. C. Prine and Mrs. H. M. Willingham, first; Mrs. C. L, McClain and Mrs. M. F. Winkler, second; East and West: Mrs. E. R. Churchill and Mrs. B. W. Breedlove, first; Irene McCormack and Mrs. C. E Maudlin, second. Section 3, North and South: Mrs. R. E. Moore and Mrs. M. J. Steele, first; Mrs. C. A. Fredeking and Mrs. Paul Givens, second: Fast and West: Mrs. S. R. Richardson and Mrs. John Frazier, first; Mrs. J. E. Morris and Mrs, J. J. Greenen, second.
Mary Elizabeth Smith On Program
Times Special ROCKFORD, Ill, Dec. 6.—Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith, 2852 N. Delaware St., will be one of the Rockford College Glee Club singers who will broadcast a program of special Christmas music over the Mutual network Dec. 14 at 2:45 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). The program will emanate from Talcott Hall on the college campus and will be broadcast on a coast-to-coast hook-up from station WROK. The Glee Club, composed of 46 voices under the direction of Prof. Andreas Fugmann, head of the college music department, will be heard in a 15-minute program, which is a part of the annual Christmas Vespers candlelight service.
.
To Play Bridge
A white elephant bridge party will be given by the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club at the home of Mrs. Canning Childs, 3771 Watson Read,
J. A. Thomson and
15 from a irip to New York,'Stuart
American Legion Auxiliary Plans
Shop Dec. 14
At Veterans’ Hospital
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary, in the Old Recreation Room of the Veterans’ Hospital will be held for members from all over the State, Dec. 14, from 2 to 4 p. m, Mrs. Ruth Badders, Indiana Department president; Mrs. Margaret Heller, department rehabilitation chairman, and Mrs, Iva Thompson, member of the department rehabilitation board, will preside at the tea table.
The purpose of the Gift Shop, inaugurated by the Legion Auxiliary this year, is to enable veterans at the hospital to select gifts for members of their family, which will then be gift wrapped and mailed without charge of any kind. The
"| gifts will be furnished by auxiliary
members and a staff composed of the rehabilitation chairmen of the 28 units in the 12th District, as well as members from each unit, will serve from Dec. 15 through Dec. 23. They will help the veteran make his selection, either at the shop or by taking it to his hospital bed. The “preview” is open to all members of the American Legion, as well as Auxiliary. On Reception Committee
Members of the reception committee will be officers of the 12th District. They are Mrs. John Noon, president; Mrs. Ira Holmer, first vice president; Mrs. Paul Gastineau, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas Ransdall, recording secretary; Mrs. E. R. Krueger, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ruth Fields, treasurer; Mrs. Russell Furr, chaplain; Mrs. Ethel Warren, historian; Mrs. John Carmack, parliamentarian; Mrs. Connie Taylor, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Jean Boyle, past president; Mrs. Charles Andrews, district rehabilitation board. District presidents who have been invited to attend, are Mrs. Florence Brown, Gary, first district; Mrs, Mildred Kellenberger, Monon, second; Mrs. Elizabeth Kandis, La Porte, third; Mrs. Annabelle Gehrig, fourth; Mrs. Claudia Arn, Portland, fifth; Mrs. Helen Douglas, St. Bernice, sixth; Mrs. Hazel Hill, Franklin, seventh; Mrs. Alesia Stutzman, Petersburg, eighth: Mrs. Helen Amick, Columbus, ninth, and Mrs. Margaret Westcott, Muncie, 10th district, and Mrs. Ida Belle Weber, Greenfield, 11th. ” ” » The NOTTINGHAM UNIT 348 of the Legion Auxiliary will have a December business meeting and Christmas party at the post home, 1130 W. 30th St., Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Harry Lorber will preside. Hostesses will include Mesdames E. A. Flint, Earl Henry, Edward Sevenish, Albert Wells and Glenn Bell, ” = ”
The BRUCE P. ROBISON AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY will
ices at the Veterans’ Hospital tomorrow at 5:30 p. m.
W. C. T. U. Institute Is Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Grant, Marion County W. C. T. U. president, and Mesdames R. C. Vermillion, Carl Cross and E. A. Sherman, county directors, will be guests at an institute of the University Heights Union Tuesday. Mrs. Silas Ryker, 4029 Bowman Ave, will be hostess. Sessions will begin at 10:30 a. m. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. C. G. Eicher will lead the devotional period; Mrs. Florida Weimar will present a reading and Gene Mogle will sing.
Book Review
Voorhis Photo. Mrs. Earl Hopping (above) will review “Keys to the Kingdom” (A. J. Cronin) Tuesday at 8 p. m. in
at Indiana Central College. The event is being sponsored by the.
v
Perry White Cross
have charge of the vesper serv-|
|
the Kephart Memorial auditorium *
Clubs
Gives Luncheo For Board of Federation
Christmas luncheons and programs are club features of the coming week. Board members of the SEVENTH DISTRICT FEDERATION OF CLUBS were to be entertained at a Christmas luncheon today by Mrs. A. J. Hueber, 2408 N. New Jersey
St., a director. The lincheon was to follow the December board meeting. Guests were to include Mesdames R. F. Grosskopf, Alvin C. Johnson, W. C. Bartholomew, Thomas Maley, William Hyde Pearl, Royer Knode Brown, Clayton H. Ridge, Paul W. Oren and W. H. Vinzant.
A card party and luncheon for LISIEUX CLUB members will be held Tuesday at the Food Craft Shop at 12:30 p. m. The committee in charge of arrangements include Mesdames J. J. Schattner, Fred Dilger, Albert Lichner, Edward Schurmann and Cecil Elliott.
“As I See Religion” (H. E. Fosdick) will be the title of a talk hy Mrs. Harold Eickhoff at the IRVINGTON CIRCLE OF THE CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE OF AMERICA meeting Monday. Hostess for the meeting will be ‘Mrs. Harry Lindstaedt, 5748 Pleasant Run Blvd. Mrs. Lorenzo Jones will be assistant hostess and will lead the group in the singing of Christmas carols.
The PRESENT DAY CLUB will hold a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Walter R. Foltz, 5402 N. Meridian St., Monday afternoon. “Under the Mistletoe” will be presented by Mrs. Chic Jackson. There will be a jelly contribution and gift exchange. Mrs. 8. P. Matthews will be assisting hostess.
Hostesses for the C. I. H. N. CLUB Christmas party Monday will be Mesdames Edward J. Hecker Sr. Anton A. Schaekel, Stanley B. Sheard and James W. Gillespie. A gift exchange will follow the noon luncheon.
CHAPTER P OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD will hear a program on the “Culmination of Labor Problems in the Defense Industry” at.its meeting Monday with Mrs, Arthur W. McDonald, 3341 College Ave. Participating on the program will be the Mesdames V. R. Teter, Harry S. Rogers, Emmett C, Michaels and M. Chase McKinsey. Mrs. Herman K. McComb will assist Mrs. McDonald. . The WAYNE TOWNSHIP WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB will give a euchre party at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday at the clubrooms, 523% Belle Vieu Place. Committee members are Mesdames Olive Toole, Stoughton Flack, Homer Pollard and William Garrabrant,
New members will be installed at the Christmas party held by the EVANGELINE CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL STUDY CLUB, at 6:30 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Martin Roschelle, 1824 S. Emerson Ave., will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Mrs. Dale Wilson and Miss Nellie Hallern. Mrs. John Thoernburgh will be the speaker.
Triangle Show Aids Appointed
Committees for the Princeton Triangle Club show which will be presented here Dec. 31 have been appointed by John D. Gould, president of the Indiana Alumni Association of the university. “Ask Me Another” will be given at the Murat Theater and cast members will attend the Woodstock Club dance after the performance. Sylvester Johnson Sr. will head the finance committee including Ralph Lockwood, William H. Wemmer and Garvin Brown. The entertainment committee will include Donald McLeod, chairman, John G. Kinghan and undergraduates Cornelius O. Alig Jr., Nelson Johnson, John Lathrop and John Gould Jr. Sylvester Johnson Jr., George Newton Jr. and Frederic D. Anderson will form the transportation committee, Assisting David L. Chambers Jr., refreshment committee head, will be Philip A. Gould and Alden P. Johnson. Publicity will be handled by Thomas A. Hendricks, David L. Stone and Mr. Brown, and John C. Apgel, ticket will be
3. Miss Ruth Naomi Hitchcock,
and Mrs. E. E. Hitchcock, will become the bride of Gerald O. Black Jr.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O. Black, in & ceremony to be performed tomorrow
afternoon. (Block Photo.)
daughter of Mr.
toreflex Photo.)
Tomorrow
4. Mrs. Frederick L. Steinmeier was Miss Jacquette Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roberts, before her marriage Nov. 28. Mr. Steinmeier’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Steinmeier.
(Pho-
Sug
Homemaking—
gestions for Festive Table
Setting at Christmas Dinner
THE FESTIVE FEAST AT CHRISTMAS deserves a festive setting.
novel touch may be injected with ing” board.
angel candles whose wings develop only after the lighted tapers burn downward.
These are approximately 12 inches in height and cost $1.75. They have golden hair and robes of turquoise or pristine white. A wooden bowl from the dime store, heaped with polished red apples, may occupy the space between two popcorn trees. Sprouting from apple bases, the trees are made of cone-shaped popcorn balls topped and studded with bright bits of Christmas candy—the arrangements held together by skewers.
For those who prefer electric lights to candles, a new table decoration is shown in the stores. It measures almost 11 inches across and is formed of silvery balls and leaves which reflect the gleam of nine tiny blue bulbs. At its center is a silvery candle which may be removed. The cost—$6.
Another table decoration employ-
/ing an inexpensive wooden mixing bowl can form an unusual center-| niece. After gilding the bowl, it may |
be heaped with pine cones and tufts of pine needles.
For the gayest kind of table, white china may be laid upon a scarlet covering whipped up from a few lengths of bright cambric. White candles in white pottery holders may add the final touch of brilliant contrast. A similar theme might be carried out with emerald green table cloth and silver or gold centerpiece.
Bank of Green
A bank of Christmas greens down the center of a long table is an out-of-the-ordinary idea, and if the hostess wants a really lavish effect, she might wreath each service plate with greenery—but NOT a prickly variety! A line of lighted candles in graduated heights might be used—or a row of little Christmas trees, white or colored, also in varying heights. Still another idea for bringing light and color to the table is to use wrought iron holders, each bearing five vigil lights in their ruby cups, at the table ends. For use with such a scheme, ruby stemware would be perfect. Part of the Christmas meal itself can form the centerpiece. An “outsize” fruitcake for instance, its tall cakestand banked with Christmas greenery or cellophane frills.
For Children’s Party
For a children’s dinner table, a snowman, made of popcorn balls, might stand in a wreath of holly to which glittering snowball Christmas tree ornaments are wired. Ancther appropriate centerpiece for the children’s table might use a miniature tree—real or simulated —festooned with strings of gumdrops and small candy canes, A heap of y tied parcels, containing small inexpensive toys, at the table center also would add a touch of expectant gaiety to a children’s party.
All Saints’ Cathedral Women to Elect
A dinner will precede a business meeting of the All Saints’ Cathedfal Women at the Cathedral House, 16th St. and Central Ave, Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Dinner reservations may be made by calling the Cathedral House. Officers will be elected at the meeting.
Bon Ton Club Dance
and dance at 7:30
by Mr. Dance music will
The Bon Ton Club, 322 E. New York St., will sponsor a card party m. tomorrow.
Since the menu itself is pretty likely to include traditional foods, a
unusual decorations for the “groan-
Instead of the ubiquitous bowl of flowers at the table center, a silvery heap of Christmas tree ornaments might be flanked by demure
Guild Sponsors Showing of Special Film
The White Cross Guild's newest project to support its educational campaign in behalf of modern hospitals is Sponsorship of a motion picture “White Battalions.” In this |effort, managers of neighborhood theaters are co-operating.
The three-reel film was produced by the American College of Surgeons and made possible by a grant from the Becton Dickinson Foundation for Extension of Scientific Knowledge. Filming was done under the personal supervision of Dr. Malcolm T. McEachern, executive secretary of the American College of Surgeons, and his associates. The premiere presentation in Indianapolis was at the Rivoli Thursday night, where it continues through Saturday. It moves then to the Cinema where it will be shown Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at 8:45 p. m. Additional showings will be arranged.
Mrs. Noble Chairman
Mrs. John W. Noble is chairman of the project, assisted by Mrs. Carl Ploch, White Cross Guild president; Mrs. W. C. Hartinger and Mrs. F. E. Thornburgh. Indianapolis is one of the first cities to arrange showings for the picture which had its premiere at |the American College of Surgeons annual congress last month. | Members of the White Cross {Guild in various parts of the city will arrange parties for the neigh- | borhood showings. The evening section of the Greenwood White Cross Guild will hold its second meeting Tuesday night at the hospital. Other chapters of the White Cross Guild will meet next week as follows: Third Christian and Broadway Baptist, Monday; Grace Methodist and Calvary Baptist, Tuesday; Perry Township and Broadway Methodist, Wednesday; Temple Sisterhood and { Municipal Gardens Guilds, Thursday, and Tabernacle Garden Guild, Friday. .
|
i
‘Mrs. Frank Rieman
|
‘Dinner Chairman
A dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Canary Cottage by the Women’s Society of Indianapolis Florists. Aft er a short business session, with Mrs, Francis Baur presiding, there will be a Christmas program and gift exchange. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Rieman, chairman, Mesdames Charles Randall, Francis Pittet, William Morgan, Ed Nordhodlt, Arthur Mendel and Earl Williams.
Betrothed
. Kindred Photo. Miss Pauline Suhr, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J, Suhr, will become the bride o oward T. Harris, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davis, Dec, 7, in the
Marilyn Myers To Be Wed to Earl McCreary
Before a mantel banked with white flowers, smilax and white tapers, Miss Marilyn Ann Myers will become the bride of Earl J. McCreary Jr. this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Rev. W. PF. Buckner, pastor of the New Bethel Baptist Church, will officiate at the service in the Myers home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Myers, 4008 Carrollton Ave., and the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCreary, 3217 Brookside Parkway. Miss Roberta Bland, harpist, will play bridal airs preceding the ceremony. Escorted by her father, the bride will enter in a gown of white satin, made with a sweetheart neckline, short sleeves and long train. She will have a fingertip veil and her bouquet will be of white orchids, roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Robert Compton will be the |bride’s matron of honor. Her dress will be powder blue moire taffeta. She also will have a fingertip veil and will carry a bouquet of pink roses. Paul McCreary will be his brother’s best man, The ushers will be Robert Compton and Robert Munger. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Myers, will wear a black crepe dress, accented with white. Her corsage will be gardenias. Mrs. McCreary, mother of the bridegroom, will have a gown of dubonnet velvet and a white rose corsage. A reception at the Myers home will follow the ceremony, after which the couple will leave on a wedding trip to Chicago. When they return Dec. 15, they will be at home at 40 Elizabeth St. Guests from out of town will include E. A. Shainholdts, and Miss Mildred Shainholdts, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCreary and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stoltz and E. H. Warrick, Dayton, O., and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gill, Cleveland.
The Bridal Scene Kathryn Black Honor Guest
At Luncheon
Shower notes and the announcement of an approaching wedding comprise today’s bridal news. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Campbell, Jasonville, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Betty, to David Dunwoody, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Dunwoody, 117 N. Sherman Drive. The wedding will take place at the home of the Rev. U. S. Clutton next Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. # ” » A miscellaneous shower and tea honoring Miss Kathryn. Black, whose marriage to William A. Hebert, O=icago, will take place Dec. 20, was to be given by Mrs. Albert J. Short of Chicago in Ayres’ tearoom this afternoon. Mrs. Short is the former Miss Louise Edwards of Indianapolis. Miss Black is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Black, 3242 Washington Blvd. Guests were to be Mesdames Walter H. Edwards, Walter H. Edwards Jr., Albert Sahm, Kenneth G. Hill, Herbert Reberger, Victor Boyer. John O'Donnell, Bernard Elliott, Black and O. E. Smith, Chicago. Also attending were to be Miss Frances Billman and Miss Betty Hamilton. ” ” un
Miss Essilee Hampfling, whose marriage to Charles Richard Hamilton will take place Dec. 21, will be guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. Henry J. Windt, 3320 N. New Jersey St., Monday night. Miss Leni Rumpel will be assisting hostess. Out of town guests will include Mrs. John Hamilton, Connersville, and Mrs, Otto Lloyd, Frankfort.
Mary Mildred Wilder Is Engaged
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilder, Camby, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Mildred, to Ernest E. Dillon, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank P. Dillon, West Newton. The ceremony will be performed at 3:30 o'clock the afternoon of pista, Day in the McKee pel, bernacle Presbyterian Church.
Gives Chili Supper
A public chilli and oyster supper will be sponsored at 5:30 p. m. to-
Sororities State’s First lady Hostess For Party
Mu Phi’ Epsilon Will Be Entertained
Christmas activities are planned by many local sororities. The PATRONESS SECTION OF MU PHI EPSILON will be entere tained at a Christmas party by Mrs. Henry FP. Schricker in the Governor’s' Mansion Wednesday at 10:30
m, “Carols and Customs. of Many Lands” will be the subject of talks by Mrs, A. C. an and Mrs. J. A. Matthews. . Mrs.. Norman Schneider will tell a Christmas story. A group of Christmas carols will be sung by Mesdames Earl S. Gilchrist, Claus Best, Karl Means and Miss Gertrude Gutelius. Mrs. Minna, Edenharter will accompany them. Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, vocalist, will sing “Birthday of a King” (Neidlinger). Mrs. Daniel S. Robinson, chairman of the luncheon committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Means, Louis Belden and James Costin.
The DELTA CHAPTER OF PSI IOTA XI will meet with Mrs. Garland PF. Retherford Monday at 8 p. m. Pledge services will be conducted for the following new members: Mesdames Dwight Brill, Fred A. Kiser, Doyle Pierce, James Carr, Paul Rahe and Miss Carolyn Dixon and Miss Edna Ware.
A cocktail party will follow pledge ing of new members to GAMMA CHAPTER OF OMEGA NU TAU Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the home of Miss Betty and Margaret Ulrich, 20Ww. 34th St. Mrs. Lee Oldfield, president, will preside at the serve ices. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Earl Schull, Roy Van Arsdall and Florence Hagedon. Members of Gamma Chapter who will attend the Grand Council meeting of the sorority to be held at the Hotel Lincoln tomorrow, will be Mrs. Schull, grand organizer, Mrs. Paul Cook, grand secretary, and Mrs. Oldfield.
The MU CHAPTER OF ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA will have a luncheon and business meeting at the Spencer Hotel Tuesday at 12:30 Pp. m. Mrs. Henning Johnson will preside. Christmas activities will be discussed.
Miss Mildred Strong, Hunter Road, will entertain members of ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DELTA Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.
Members of DELTA SIGMA CHI will meet with Miss Harriet Sprocher, 291 S. Harris Ave., Mone day at 8 p. m.
Theta Sigs Will Initiate Two This Afternoon
Princess Paul Sapieha, American< born wife of a Polish nobleman, who spoke this morning at Town Hall, will be initiated as a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national hrnorary and professional sorority for women in journalism, this aftere noon. The service, conducted by Miss Luana Lee, president of the local Alumnae Chapter, will be held at 5 p. m. in the Columbia Club. Miss Harriett Scantland, editor of “Public Welfare,” magazine of the Indiana Department of Public Welfare, also will be initiated. Mrs, Grace Golden will sponsor Princess Sapieha and Mrs, Lotys Benning Stewart, Miss Scantland. Princess Sapieha is the author of “Polish Profile” and is a contribue tor to magazines. Her new book, “Where the Heart Belongs,” will be released soon.
On Removing Fruit
Stains From Linen
Almost all fruit stains contain, besides sugar, a sticky, gum-like substance- that is soluble in boiling water. Fresh fruit stains on linen, if treated while fresh, can be ree moved by pouring boiling water through them from a height of three to four feet. Place the stained portion over the bucket on the floor. The force of the water drives out the stain, Another method is to boil the stained material in heavy suds to which peroxide of hydrogen has been added, using one tablespoon of peroxide of hydrogen to one gallon of suds. Bring the suds to a boil before adding the peroxide. Put in the stained material and boil if for 10 to 15 minutes. If the stains do not disappear, add another tablespoon of peroxide for each gallon of water and boil the material again,
Dinner to Precede Ice Revue Tonight
Dr. and Mrs, A. E. Barkes, 3322 Kenwood Ave., and Dr, and Mrs, K. L. Shelburne will have as their dinner guests tonight at the Barkes’ home, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pierce and daughter, Mary, of French ick. Other guests will be Misses Jody Shelburne, Alice Barkes and Dorothea Ruth Braley. They will attend the Sonja Henie Review at the Coliseum later.
Dr. Noble Will Show
Films of Mexico
Dr. Thomas B. Noble will show pictures of a recent trip to Mexico for members of the Nature Study Club meeting at 7:30 o'clock toe night in the Cropsey Auditorium of the Public Library. His pictures deal with “The Pree historic Man in Our Southwest.” Open house will be held tomorrow at the club's cabin in Woollen’s Gardens.
Schedule Benefit
Mrs. Leo Comiskey will be hoste ess for the turkey dinner and benefit card party which will be held the Assumption School Hall, 11 Blaine Ave., Dec. 14. Dinner will be served from 11 a. m. to 1:30 2.2,
day in the School
"by the school
and cards will begin at 2 p. m.