Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1930 — Page 5
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City Party Back From Club Cruise Columbia Club voyagers, who j have been sailing the southern seas j on the Calgaric, are returning from j their jaunt. The Hoosiers, who were on the club cruise, were enter- ; tained by members of the party, and a special reception was given for them by Governor Waldo Evans, formerly of Indiana, at the Governor's home at St. Thomas, Virgin islands. Another reception was held in their honor by Edgar Elliott, a for- | mer Hoosier, who now is head of a sugar plantation at Port Au Prince, t Haiti. They were guests at the j Miramar Club at Panama City, and at the Plaza hotel, Havana, Cuba. Those who have returned are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hansman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seilers, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Clippinger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bloch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee and family, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Mrs. Ida Langsenkamp, Mrs. Fanny Leopold, Mrs. j George M. Spindler, Mrs. Donald j McClure, Mrs. James W. Lilly, Mrs. j Melisa J. Polk. Mrs. E. A. Sellers. Earl Snyder and Richard Fitch, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bradshaw. Delphi; Mr. and' Mrs. Gus Condo, Mrs. Rose Kramer and Miss Ann Condo, Marion; Henry B. Ritter, William K. Forbes and j j. F. O'Brien, Evansville; Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sherer, Hammond. The Conklins, Condos, Roachs, j Shrrrers, Mrs. Langsenkamp, Mrs. i Polk and Mrs. Kramer remained in j Havana. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer, Mr. ! and Mrs. Clippinger, Mrs. Johnson j and Mrs. McClure are in New York, j Wallace O. Lee Jr., youngest member aboard, and Henry B. Rit- I ter, oldest, both won prizes at the • masked ball. Miss Mary Louise Lee j won the treasure hunt prize, a chest of coins and jewels. Program Fixed for Recital at D. A. R. House Washington’s birthday will be celebrated by members of the Caroline Scott. Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, with a 1 o’clock luncheon and Colonial costume recital at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street, Feb. 22. Miss Frieda Robinson, in Colonial costume, will give a group of vocal numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy' Knight Gr ;ene. Mrs. Frederick D. Stilz Is general chairman in charge of arrangements. Mrs. George Dixon is chairman of the decoration committee and Mrs. Elsie Brubaker will have charge of the dining room. Reservations, which are limited to 200, may be made with Miss Caroline Thompson at the chapter house not later than Thursday. Junior m Section Program Will Be Presented A luncheon and musicale will be given by the junior section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 1 Saturday. Feb. 22, at the SpinkArrns. The following program will be given; "Curious Story” Heller Rachel Fiebleman, pianist. "Saxapeal” Dunn "Souvenier” Dunn "La Cinquainyaine" Dunn ISvdnev Fenstermaker. saxophone; Mrs. Lucille Shunee. piano. “Gavotte" Gossec “Trillion” Chenoweth •Gene Chenoweth. violinist; Louise Sushe, pianist. Comet selections. Emsley Johnson. George Washington. Be Yourself. William Craigle. reader. "Improvisation and Melody.” "Tarentella” Dunning Jean Traußott. pianist. Vocal selections. Harold Heyden. “Presto” Haydn ••Air" Aubret Violet quartet composed of Gene Chenoweth, Alonzo Brown, William Schneider and Wayne Van Osdol. Louise Sushe. pianist. Pupils of Jac Broderick will „ dance. Moore-Dunbar Nuptials Set for March 29 . Announcement Is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Virginia Dunbar, 2841 North Delaware street, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Dunbar, McCordsville. to Frank Martin Moore, 18 Hampton coilrt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore. Fountaintown, Ind. The wedding will take place Saturday, March 29. at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. The bride’s father will officiate. Attendants will be Miss Kathryn Kelly. La Porte, and James Hughes. Grecncastle. Mwis Dunbar attended De Pauw university and was graduated from Teachers’ College of Indianapolis. Mr. Moore was graduated from De Pauw and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
ALBERT STUMP TO SPEAK FOR CLUB
Fortnightly Study Club will hold its annual guest I day Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. S. Tiemann, North Meridian street. . The Hon. Albert Stump will speak 'on the "Psychology of Happiness." ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore, the only white woman ever in Baffin land, 200 miles from the north pole, will relate some of her experiences there. A musical program will be given by Miss Betty Williams, violinst. and James Reed, tenor.
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Welfare Department of Club to Hold Playground Session
Ccmmun'tv Welfare department, Woman's Department Club, will meet Wednesday at 2. It will be j an open meeting to which all club j women of the city have been invited. Eugene T. Lies, Chicago, will diSi cuss “The Problem of Leisure Time,” las revealed by the Indianapolis j Recreation Survey. Mr. Lies is a special representative of Playground j and Recreation Association of America, and for many years has | been engaged actively in community civic and social work. Mr. Lies has made studies of recreation systems in various parts
CITY COUPLE WILL WED IN SPRING
Engagement of Miss Helen Karrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harrison. 362 North Illinois street, to George S. Dailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Dailey, 1321 North Meridian street, has been announced. The wedding will take place in the spring. Miss Harrison was graduated from Tutor Hall and attended Wellesley, Northampton. Mass. Mr. Dailey was graduated from Indiana university and Leland Stanford law school and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
CLUB WILL OBSERVE PRESIDENT'S DAY
Multiun in Parvo Literary Club will observe Presir.eni'j cay Vu..day. with luncheon at the Columbia Club. The program subject will be "Drama." Mrs. W. David Morton will review. "Heda Gabler,” by Henrik Ibsen. Mrs. David Matthews will talk on "The Armchair Playgoer.” Table talk will be on “Plays I Have Seen." There also will be a musical program. Mrs. Ernes’t W. Fullenwider, president, will preside.
of the country, and was brought to Indianapolis by the Indianapolis Foundation and Council of Social Agencies several months ago, to make the Indianapolis recreation survey. A special Invitation has been sent to the Parent-Teacher Association, ihc Seventh District Federation of C übs, and the Indiana Council c Women, asking their members to Oe guests of the department. Hostesses will be members of a soecial committee from the general club, including Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, Mrs. Frederick Balz, Mrs. Clayton H. Mrs. J. D. Ermston. members of the executive committee of the department; Mrs. R. B. Wilson, vice-chairman; Mrs. J. H. Hellekscn, secretary; Mrs. H. K. Bachelder, treasurer, and Mrs. J. W. Mcore; also Mrs. Lewis H. Sturges, chairman of the courtesy committee and her committee. Mrs. P. A. Keller, chairman of the department, will preside. Mrs. R. E. Melcher will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Roy McNair.
MRS, MEIER HOSTESS FOR BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Arnold S. Meier will entertain tonight at her home with a St. Valentine's day bridge party. Decorations and appointments will be in St. Valentine colors and motif. Mrs. Meier's guests will be Mrs. Robert Drake. Mrs. Elmer Elder, Mrs. Lester Theobold. Mrs. Robert Hoffman. Mrs. Abe Martin, Mrs. John Scott Mann Jr.. Mrs. Charles Harrison. Mrs. Crawford Furry. Mrs. Rex Haislup. Mrs. Roy Hart, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. John Cleary, Miss Martha Flowers, Miss Thelma Scheible. Miss Judy Becherer, Miss j Elsie Null Miss Mary Esther Moore, Miss Mary Frances Cray, Miss Mildred Noward, Miss Eldena Stamm, Miss Martha Swankhouse, Miss Thelma Kinnamon and Miss Josephine Hoffman.
TOE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Mrs. Batist Haueisen will serve as hostess for the dinner dance and cabaret to be given Saturday night, March 1, at the Country Club of Indianapolis by members of the Christamore Aid Society. Proceeds from the affair go toward the organization's work at Christamore Settlement. Mrs. George A. Lemcke is a member of the ticket committee for the John Mulholland lecture and demonstration of magic to be given at Caleb Mills hall at 8:15 Friday night, Feb. 28, under the auspices of the Alumnae Association of Tudor hall. Mrs. Leon Desautels, before her marriage last Saturday, was Miss Josephine Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stout, 3364 Park avenue. Mrs. Desautels’ attendants were, left to right, Miss Wildell Washbum, Paducah, Ky., and Miss Helen Garrity, Chicago, maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harrison, 3628 North Illinois street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Harrison, to George S. Dailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Dailey, 1321 North Meridian street. The wedding will take place in the spring. The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Dunbar, McCordsville, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Dunbar, 2841 North Delaware street, to Frank Martin Moore, No. 18, Hampton court, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Fountaintown, Ind. The wedding will take place March 29.
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK
“Carnarvon, Lloyd George, and Parliament,” will be the subject of the lecture to be given by Mrs. Samuel R. Artman before chapters of the International Study and Travel Club during next week. MONDAY Te-Aro-Ah chapter will meet at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. E. L. McDaniel, 2225 East Riverside drive. A musical program will be given under the direction of Mrs. H. T. Guliett. Response to roll call will be quotations on Wales. Jenny Lind and Lohengrin chapters will meet at 7:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Glenn S. Kingham, 50 Jenny Lane. Honor guests will be Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs. George Irgang and Miss June Darnell. Miss Helen Bonnell will give a reading and Miss Ida Montani will redd a paper on Welsh music. TUESDAY Mrs C. S. Bowen will entertain members of the Arcadian chapter with a 12:30 luncheon at her home, 5202 Washington boulevard. She will be assisted by Mrs. G. E. Stout, and Mrs. Lean McLain. Mrs. D. R. Kellum will sing, accompanied byMrs. V. C. Bower. WEDNESDAY Elizabethan chapter will meet at 7:30 at the fcome of Mrs. Elsie Sut-
ton, 925 West Twenty-ninth street. Dr. Maud M. Jones will be the assisting hostess. An entertainment will be given following the lecture. THURSDAY Mrs. Charles Stuart, 42 North Kealing avenue, will entertain members of the Valencian chapter at 8. She will be assisted by Mrs. Lula Miller and Mrs. Cecelia Hutch'nson. Current events of importance to the United States will be given by Mrs. Charles Sellers. A patriotic program will be given. Mrs. Sellers will talk on Abraham Lincoln; Mrs. Harriet Miller, “George Washington" and Mrs. Albert E. Adair, “Thomas Payne.”
HUSBANDS WILL BE GUESTS OF HONOR
Members of Delta Zeta bridge -tournament, Section 2, will be entertained tonight with a St. Valentine's dinner-bridge, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Dunbar, Wat- ; son road.
This party Is given annually with husbands as honor guests. The committee in charge includes Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, Mrs. Joseph Kettery, Mrs. J. W. Tucker, Mrs. Harry Kerr, and Mrs. Robert Miller.
Nation-Wide Banquet Will Be Given for Business Women
Indianapolis Association of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a nat.on-wide banquet Tuesday night as a part of the international observance of the work the Y. W. C. A. is doing among business and professional women.* Mrs. Ada O. Frost, president of the Indianapolis branch of the Eusines” and Professional Women’s Club, will be the principal speaker. The general theme of the program will be “Youth Must Lead.” Presidents of three leading clubs for business women will give toasts.
Magician Will Be on Program of City Groups
John Mulholland, master magician, will lecture and give a demonstration at 8:15 Friday night, Feb. 28, at Caleb Mills hall. The affair is being sponsored by the Alumnae Association of Tudor Hall. Mrs. Edward Anderson is ticket chairman. She Is be;ng assisted by Mrs. George A. Lemcke, Mrs. Henry Atkins Jr., Miss Genevieve Pickrell and Miss Marea Haueisen. Mrs. Robert Winslow is chairman of clubs and Mrs. Marcus Warrender will have charge of the poster committee. Mrs. Louis Haerle is in charge of publicity. Tickets may be obtained at L. S. Ayres, the W. K. Stewart book shops or Shortridge high school. Drama Club Meets Members of the Mortonian Dramatic Club will meet at the home of Miss Helen Morton. 2358 Stuart street, tonight, to read “Cyrano de Begenac,” by Rostand. Miss Delores Mainard is new president of the organization. Other officers are: Vicepresident, Russell Phillips; secretary, Miss Harriet Watkins; treasurer, Miss Vemice Michael, and director and publicity chairman, Miss Mor ton.
They are Miss Sue Stewart, Zonta Club president; Mrs. Marie Bowen, Woman’s Rotary and Miss Mamie D. Larsh, Altrusa Club. Music for the evening will be presented by Mrs. Ida S. Broo’s trio, composed of Mrs. Broo, pianist, Mrs. A. J. Mutter, violinist, and Miss Mildred Weymer, cellist, Gustav M. Broo, baritone, will sing “Cargoes.” Invitations have been sent out by Mrs. Ruth B. Hook, chairman of the committee on invitations, and her assistants. Miss Ina Cornell and Miss Mary O’Connor, to several hundred business and proferriora’ women of the ctiy. Miss Mayme Sims is general chairman in charge of arrangements. Miss Faye Banta, program chairman, is being assist-r’ oy Miss Maryline Free and Miss Erma Day. Miss Marion chairman for decorations committee, is assisted by Miss Lotta Hammond and Miss Majofie Shut Lier. Miss Mayme Sims, hospitality chairman, has on her committee Miss Betty Trotter, Miss Mildred Kirkpatrick and Miss Ireen Hauk. Miss Myrtle Powell will be in charge of greeting exchanges from other associations. Miss Bernice White, president of the Young Business and . Women's Department of the Y. W. C. A., w’ill preside.
MISS CALL HOSTESS' FOR CLUB PARTY
Miss Louise Call, 2101 Park avenue. will entertain members of the Owl Club Wednesday night with a George Washington bridge party. Honor guests r/JI be M’ss Frances Helman nad Miss Lucy Jacobs. Gue ts will include Miss Madge McMillan. Miss Mary Regula. Miss Ann Tate, Miss Wilma Brinkley, Miss Pauline Wilson, Miss Charlotte Sharpe, Miss Mildred Harris. Miss Mildred Rayle, Miss Pauline Edney, Miss Mary Doval, Miss Mavis Duncan. Miss Eileen Dickman, Miss Martha Borden, Miss Maty Jane Roach. Miss Ruth Lindeman and Miss Mary Marks. v *
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Local Club Will Hold Card Party A Washington birthday party will be given Saturday. Feb. 22 at the L. S. Ayres tearoom by members of the Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club. Mrs. Thomas Luckett, chairman of the ways and means committee, is in charge of the affair. She Is being assisted by Mrs. Harold Mercer, Mrs. Allan Greer. Mrs. Charles B. Dyer, Mrs. Vernon Williams, Mrs. Halford Johnson, Mrs. D. Watson Brigham, Mrs. Donald D. Hoover, Miss Sara Frances Downs, Miss Charlotte Uhl, Miss Jane Messlck, Miss Elizabeth McMath and Miss Henrietta Jungclaus. Younger members of the alumnae, j in Colonial costumes will serve as [ hostesses. Miss Downs is chairman |of this group. A style show will be | given during the afternoon by models from L. S. Ayres <& Cos. Proceeds from the party will be j used to further the work of the | Theta room at the Coleman hos- ; pital, where members of the Inj dianapolis Alumnae Club have been engaged in sewing on layettes for babies born there and doing special work during the holidays. Arrangements are being made for 400 guests at the party Saturday. Daily Men u Choice Irks J isewives BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Here is a missive that cheered, indeed, almost Inebriated by Its unusual tone. I am passing it on to other depressed housewives, with my blessings to the writer. “Dear Mrs. Ferguson: One time I gave you a bawling out and said that it was time for motherhood to be debunked. After reading today's article I take it all back and ! humbly apologize for daring to cast j aspersions upon any one who un- | dertakes the task of feeding a man j and his offspring. I “I am a young bachelor and have been living away from the family for some time. If anybody should ask me what my hardest dally task is I will unhesitatingly say selecting the meals for my bill of fart To stare at the menu day after day and decide what articles must be chosen to tickle a juded palate is a task not incomparable to the labors of Hercules. Envy Married >iends. “I often envy my married friends their sitting down to table and being given a good meal without having to make a single decision about what the food will be. And yet women have to go through this day after day and select the ingredients of a meal that will satisfy, not only themselves, but each member of their family.” Yes, kind friend, and “you don’t know' nothin’ yet.” Wait until you have to scan the charts for the right portion of proteins, the best vitamins, the s-ustaining fats for the baby and the green vegetables for James and Florence and father. Wait until you have evolved a dinner daily that conforms to the p’an for a well-balanced meal, and listen to the family grumble because they have lamb chops instead of roast pork. Wait until you go that gait for 365 days of every year,, and then—thank heaven you were born i a man. Bachelors Can Get Sore The ire of bachelors always leaves me cold. Their compliments, however, delight me because usually they evidence a change of heart. The truth is that all men, bachelors Included, depend for their comforts upon a woman or several women. Merely because they can hire the service, it should not be depreciated. Women it seems were fated for the treadmills of life. Because some are escaping and some are marrying rich men and some are going to Hollywood, do not forget that the vast majority still turn our treadmills. Even the laziest lady is | served by other women.
Program Fixed for Guest Day of Club Group Aftermath Club will observe Guest day at the home of Mrs. Charles W, Field, 3140 Washington boulevard. Each member is privileged to bring three guests. Mrs. William A. Meyers is in charge of the musical program, :s follows: Duet—"Everv Flower” from Madame Butterfly; "I Arise From Dreams of Thee” Gate* Mrs. Austin De Vore. contralto; Mrs. A. Leon Hicks, soprano. Violin —Selected. Miss Oliver Kller. Reading. “A Judith of 1864.” Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth. Vocal solos—- " Song of India” Rtmsky-Korsa.jow "Spring" Hlldi.ch Marlon K. Thomas. Mrs. Dante L. Conner will accompany the artists.
BARITONE WILL SING WITH TRIO SUNDAY
Vaughn Cornish, baritone, will assist the Marott trio at the Sunday afternoon musicale to be given from 2:30 to 3:30 at the Marott. Following is the program: Trio In G-Major . Mozart Allegro. Andante. Allegretto. / Trl ° ~ Erl tu (Masked Bail ...Verdt Vaughn Cornish Serenade Drigo Valse Fleuretie ScheUschmldt Consuelo Couchman "Barefoot Trail" • "When the Roses Bloom" Retehardt Vaughn Cornish _ "Melody” O**;* "Valse Bluett*” Drigo Maud Custer “Absent* A-t: "Song of the Vagabonds JmHvnU Vaughn "The Chocolate Soidler
