Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1932 — Page 16

PAGE 16

i Officers to : Be Elected | for Home % ________ i Ejection of officers will be held ’ Friday at a meeting of the board of ; directors of the Florence Crittenden ; home, 2044 North Illinois street. The i business meeting to follow a lunchj eon will Include mapping of plans • for thft year. Directors are: Medmt** J. R. Brandt, A. R. Coffin. 'Paul Bigler R L Keiser H R Belton. .X I. Wagner. J. W. Wright. H D. Hart- • lav. I. C. DeHavrn. Uz MtMurtrle G. A. . JUmsdell. H L. Rlchardt. C. O Roemier W. H. Morrison. Raymond Blatchley and , Dr T 8. C. Wick*. • Officers for the past year were: Mr*. Coffin. president; Mr*. DeHaven, 1 first vice-president: Mrs KeUer. second I vice-president: Mr*. Hartley third vicepresident; Mr*. Roemier. treasurer. Mrs. ; Wagner, recording secretary, and Mrs McMuitrle. corresponding secretary. *, Mrs. Marjorie Roemier Kini naird, newly elected member of the • board, has been appointed as attor- ! ney to supervise legal work of the • home. j The local home is a branch of the 1 national Florence Crittenden Mist sion of Alexandria. Va. Miss Mary M. Smith is superintendent of nurses and Miss Norma E. Beck Is matron.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walz„ 2828 North New Jersey street, have as their guests, Mrs. Lillian Hardy of Evansville and Mrs. Louise MelJ vinos St. Louis. 1 Miss Jean Adamson, 1337 West Twenty-sixth street, is visiting in New York at the Lexington. ; Miss Helen Sheerin, 3444 North Pennsylvania street, will leave i Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Joseph Loftua of Thorntown, Pa. ’ She will go to Washington later. Mrs. Gordon Hollis of Denver has * returned to her home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Cortland Van Camp Martindale and Mr. ; Martindale, 1321 North Meridian • street.

Card Parties

Ladies Society, Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen and Engincmcn, will have a card party at 8:30 Thursday at McClean hall, State street and Hoyt avenue. Holy Crass Altar Society will sponsor card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday at the hall, 1417 East Ohio street. Mrs. W. H. Snyder Is chairman. Social Club of Sacred Heart church will give a bunco and lotto party at 2:15 Thursday afternoon at the church hall. Social group of the Capitol Rebekah lodge, 839. will have a euchre, bridge and bunco party at 2 Thursday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Lauter Mothers Club will have a card party at 2 Thursday at its clubrooms, 1309 West Market street. MOTHERS’ Hub to GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Mothers’ Club of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority of Butler university college of education will entertain Friday night at the chapter house with the first of a series of bridge parties for actives, pledge, and alumnae members. Mrs. Ray Gardner is chairman of the refreshment committee, assisted by Mrs. G. A. Fogas and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald. Entertainment will be arranged by Mrs. Fred L. Madden, assisted by Mesdames H. A. McDonald, L. H. Mclntyre, and Alice Paden. HOSPITAL GUILD'S LEADERS ELECTED Mrs. William C. Hartinger and Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley were elected first vice-president and treasurer, respectively, of the White Cross Center, which met this morning in the nurses’ home of the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Felix McWhirter, president, was in charge. Reports were given by officers, department chairmen and presidents of local guilds. Mrs. Brandt Downey, finance chairman, presented a recommendation that membership be divided under the heads of active, associate, sustaining and contributing. with funds of the last two designated for special purposes. WRITERS’ CLASS TO OPEN THURSDAY First session of the Writing for Publication class to be presented by ; the Irvington Union of Clubs will be held at 10 Thursday morning at the Irvington Branch Library. - The class w'ill be taught for the third consecutive year by Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. and will be composed of women interested in feature and creative w'riting. Subsequent meetings will be held the first and third Thursday morning of each month. The class is in charge of Miss Lola Conner, chair•man: Mrs. Mark Gray and Mrs. •Nelson Elliott. Lessons Sponsored Woman’s Athletic Club will sponsor a series of lessons in contract bridge each Wednesday night for six weeks, beginning at 8:30 tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club. The instructor will be Mrs. Louise Brooks, an associate of Ely Culbertson. Reservations may be made at the Hoosier Athletic Club, or with Miss Margaret Rudbeck. Chapter to Hold Bridge Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will have a bridge party Thursday night at the Seville Tavern. The committee in charge is Misses Betty Walters, chairman: Jeannette Meade. Laurel Daugherty, Mrs. Donald Cully and Mrs. Charles Killion. Miss Edivards Elected Miss Fleeta Edwards has been elected president of the freshman class of the Butler, university college of education. Others chosen to lead the class are Miss Barbara ; Craig, vice-president; Miss Dorothy Troutman, secretary, and Miss Carolyn Ackman, treasurer. Reception is Tonight Kappa Delta Alumnae Association will open its season with a reception for new members tonight at the home of Miss Dorotha Butz, 5254 North Pennsylvania street. The reception will be in charge of Miss ’Helen Lilly. There will be a business meeting at 7; 30.

American Women Still Live to Please Men; Says Pearl Buck

BY HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Oct. s—Pearl Buck, famous Pulitzer prize novelist, has come back from China to discover that American women aren’t any more independent than they were when she was a schoolgirl on the campus of Randolph-Macon college, in Virginia, some fifteen years ago, “I don't think that American women have grown any more independent,” Mrs. Buck says. ‘‘Perhaps they have gained greater freedom financially, but mentally they are no different than they ever have been. ‘ They are just as anxious to please men as ever, which reveals this mental independence. No matter what women do, back of it is that fact that there is a man or men whose approval they want. ‘‘lt is true, I think, that women in general don’t care for home life in the sense that they Used to. They are branching into more fields, but they are still dependent.” nun THE woman, whose novel, ‘‘The Good Earth,” was a swarded America's highest literary honor last year, is receiving her impressions of American women from unbiased observation. Mrs. Buck was born in America, tut her parents, who were missionaries, took her to the interior of China when she was 4 months old. With the exception of her college years in America and an occasional brief visit, she has spent her life in China. Her husband, John Lossing Buck, whom she married w’hen he came to China as a young instructor, now heads the farm management department at the University of Nanking. Mrs. Buck and her two small daughters are spending the year in America with him, while he does graduate work. ‘Women can’t detach themselves easily,” Mrs. Buck explains. ‘‘They can’t be impersonal about business.” “I think every woman should have some interest outside of her home,” she says. ‘‘Not all her activities should center around her husband and children. ‘‘She may do some special creative work, take an interest in civic affairs, or have an outside job.” tt n ‘‘■pEOPLE are sharing more than A they used to,” she summarizes, speaking of the depression. ‘‘The attitude toward money has changed. It seems to me that every nation has to face the fact as to whether its capitalism is enduring, and search for some constructive ideas. "America is just entering on that problem, and it is a little soon to judge the outcome.” "Chinese women are surprisingly like American wwien," Mrs. Buck insists. "The modern, educated Chinese woman is wrelltrained in practical affairs. She isn’t as prone to impractical ideals as American women, either. Educated women in China do very much as they please. "I think, too, that Chinese men are surprisingly liberal toward women. They accept women . . . and I’m speaking of the educated Chinese women, of course ... as equals in*a manner that shows that women have always been more powerful in their homes than the west of the world knew. a u MRS. BUCK is dignified, quiet and keenly observing, but her eyes show that she likes to laugh and there is a youthfulness and wholesomeness about everything she does. She likes to cook, to read, to make gardens, and to walk through the Chinese villages with her husband. She’s fond of people and mingles with them not only as an aid in obtaining laboratory material for her books, but because she likes them. r MISS WHITMYRE TO BE SHOWER GUEST Mrs. Paul J. Cerny, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain tonight with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of Miss Mary Whitmyre, who will be married Saturday to Milton James Urseth, Milwaukee. Mrs. Cerny will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Martha J. Springer. Orchid and green, the bridal colors, will be used. Other guests will be: Mrs. J. P. Whitmyre, mother of the bride-elect. Mesdames C. Hvlton Eberhard. Herbert W. Young. Don Lone Misses Reatha Inman.- Elizabathe Munson. Mildred Dimmitt. Jane and Rachel Cartwright, Elizabeth Ward. Josephine Schmidt. Mary Ann Tall. Ruth Speer. Lucille Mever. Meta Schulmever and Jean Greee. Dinner to Be Held Tarum Court Patrol of the Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America will be entertained at a dinner to be given at 7 tonight by Mrs. Walter L. Heinrichs at the Meridian Sandwich Shop, 208 North Meridian street. A business meeting will follow, when plans will be made for a card party to be held Nov. 1 at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Clarence L. Kittle is in charge of the party. Dance is Sponsored The East Side Young Democrats will sponsor a dance and card party Monday at Carr's hall, 5400 East Washington street with Harry Dickinson and his Woodstock orchestra providing the music. George Ober is in charge of the affair. Managers to Meet The board of managers of the Indianapolis Day nursery will hold its monthly meeting at 10:30 Thursday at the nursery. 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs. R. A. Dennis, president, will be in charge. Meeting is Tonight A business meeting of the Delta Kappa Theta sorority will be held tonight at 8-15 at the homfe of Miss Helen Raasch, 1112 Spann avenue. Call Business Meeting A business meeting of the Theta Beta Chi sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Irma Klinefelter, 1210 Dryer street.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pearl Buck

Wedding Held at St. Joan of Arc Rectory Miss Constance Thompson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William E. Thompson, 2020 avenue, became the bride of George F. Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Callahan, in a ceremony Tuesday afternoon in the rectory of St. Joan of Arc church. The couple was attended by Miss Catherine Callahan, who wore a gown of brown velvet and carried tea roses, and William H. Thompson, as best man. The bride wore a wine colored velvet gown, with matching accessories, and carried white roses. A reception at the homq of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan will be at home, after a short wedding trip, at 26 East Fourteenth street. The bridegroom is a graduate of Purdue university. WELFARE CLUB TO GIVE BENEFIT FETE Hostesses for the annual benefit bridge party to be given by the Welfare Club Friday night at the Athenaeum, 401 East Michigan street, have been announced by Mrs. E. M. Campbell and Mrs. Elsie Brubaker, chairman. They will be: Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, honorary president; Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, president, and Mesdames Frank J. Haight, A. C. Zaring, H. O. Suft and Ilin Hatton, past presidents. Rservations may be made with Mrs. Raleigh Fisher, ticket chairman. Proceeds will be used to asssist elderly women in need of financial aid. Benefit is Sponsored Sigma Nu Club of Butler university will sponsor a benefit card party Oct. 19 at the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. E. H. Goodwin is the president. Shower to Be Held Alpha chapter, Theta Mu Rho sorority, will have a buffet supper and shower in honor of Mrs. Leslie Zimmerman Friday night at her home, 3044 G.uilford avenue. Set Sorority Parley Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8:15 tonight at the Antlers.

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Map I. A: C; Social Life for Month Social activities of the Indianapolis Athletic Club during October will include the opening of the women's luncheon-bridge season and the formal Saturday night dinner-dances. The first luncheon and bridge party will be held at 1 Wednesday. Oct. 12. in the Green room at the clubhouse. The bridge parties will continue monthly through the fall and winter. Mrs. R. C. Fox. ’chairman of the standing bridge committee, has announced the following list of hostesses for the opening events: Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, chairman; Mesdames M. E. Foley. Thomas Mahaffey. John A. McLeod. Frank V. Mills. Harry E. Scott, E. E Whitehill. George F. Hlleeemeier, William F. Wiggins. Henry E. Todd. Paul C. Furgason, Don Davis and Misses Nancy Ballenger, Frances Lemaux. Caroline Sweeney and Ailine Driscoll. The club’s first formal supper dance will be held in the main dining room Saturday, Oct. 15, for members and their guests. Supper will be served from 10. Louis Lowe's I. A. C. orchestra will play. Halloween will be celebrated at the club with another supper dance Saturday. Oct. 29, beginning at 10. There will be decorations in keeping with the Halloween motif. Reservations for the three events are being made with the catering manager, Georges Zerdavas. PARODY FEATURES CLUB’S LUNCHEON Program for the president’s day luncheon of the Fortnightly Literary club, held Wednesday at the Propylaeum, was a parody on the presidential campaign. The three leading candidates and others were presented in proxy. Those taking part in the program were: Mesdames Robert C. Winslow, Jesse Cameron Moore, Joseph A. Miner, Charles P. Doney, John T. Wheeler, Francis W. Dunn, Clarke Rogers, Harold Tharp, Henry Hornbrook, Henry Kahn, John R. Curry, Herman Wolff, James Sutherland, Alfred Noling, and Charles M. Wells. Mrs. Winslow* arranged the program. Mrs. Moore is the retiring president, and Mrs. Miner the new president. MISS PEACOCK IS HONORED AT PARTY Miss Bessie Peacock, whose marriage to Robert N. Wason, Gary, will take place Oct. 15, was honored at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Tuesday night by Mrs. Kenneth Gossett and Miss Hazel Shedd. The hostesses w*ere assisted by their mothers, Mrs. J. W. Shedd an I Mrs. Homer Hussey. The bridal colors, brown, green and yellow, w*ere carried out in the decorations and appointments, which w*ere in an autumn motif. Other guests were: Mesdames J. Alden Wilson. Rushville; Jack Ard. Hugh McLean. Harry Feathergill. Misses Lola Peacock. Helen Adams. Helen Galloway. Helen Thornburg. Helen Cantwell. Velma Henry. Marv Murphy, Virginia Holman. June May. Muriel Woodruff, Luciie Snider. Leah Eltzroth. Myrtle Smith, Eunice Bradwav and Agnes Wagner. SORORITY TCTmEET AT ADAMS HOME Mrs. Louise Adams, 4806 East Washington street, will be hostess at 7 tonight for a business meeting of the Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority. New officers who will begin their duties are: Misses Alice O’Donnell, president; Estelle Mencke, vice-president; Genevieve Crawford, recording secretary; Dorothy Davis, corresponding secretary; Grace Kroll, treasurer; Lois Hudson, guard and historian: Gladys Gieske, marshal, and Patricia Hilton, editor and chaplain. Entertains Club Members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside were to be entertained at a white elephant tureen luncheon and bridge party today at the home of Mrs. Eugene Blackburn. Plan Rush Parties Plans for a series of rush parties will be made at a meeting of the Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority at 8 tonight at the home of the president, Miss Bessie Blake, 327 South Dearborn street. Sorority to Gather Omega Kappa sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Mary Voyles, 1226 North Beville avenue.

Candidates’ Meeting Delayed by Woman Voters’ League

Candidates’ meeting for members of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters and their friends has been postponed from Oct. 19 to Oct. 24. The gathering w*ill be held in Cropsey auditorium of the public library, with aspirants to congressional. state and county offices making talks. At the board meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas

Club to Greet New President at Luncheon Mrs. P. W. Cornelius wi!J. be welcomed as president of the Irvington Fortnightly Club at the president’s day luncheon to be held Friday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Simon Reisler is the retiring president. The club colors of lavendar and gold will be carried out in the decorations of flowers and tapers tied with tulle. Miss Dorothea Hogle will present piano numbers, and Miss Melissa Jane Polk, soloist, -will sing. The club's study for the year will relate to Canada and Mexico. MRS. RAY TOLER PHI MU HOSTESS Mrs. Ray Toler, 6163 Carrollton avenue, was hostess Mor.day night for a meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Phi Mu. Mrs. Wilbur Shannon was assistant hostess. Following -a short business session bridge was played. The following are the new officers for the year: Miss Martha Landis, president; Mrs. Ruskin Bunnell, vice-president; Mrs. Wilbur Shannon, recording secretary; Miss Eloise Hanson, corresponding secretary; Miss Florence Day. treasurer; Mrs. L. L. Clark, Pan Hellenic representative. Mrs , McKelvey Hostess A. W. T. Pocohontas Embroidery Club will meet for a covered dish luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Laura McKelvey, 25 South Bolton avenue.

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D. Sheerin, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough. president, appointed Mrs. Edwin McNally chairman of the membership committee. Mrs. Greenough. formerly secretary of the national league, resigned that post to become national chairman of the efficiency in government department. Mrs. Quincey W T right of the Cook county league was to speak today at the membership tea in the Propylaeum. Miss Florence K. Kirlin, executive secretary of the Indiana league, was to discuss qualifications of the candidates for county offices. FRANCES WILLARD MEETING SLATED Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Jenkins. 951 Congress avenue. A business meeting at W will be followed by luncheon. The program will include devotions by Mrs. J. G. Moore, a talk by Mrs. Lilllian Heizqy, songs by Mrs. Marie Clark and a guest speaker. BIRTHDAY CLUB TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY Mothers’ Birthday Club will celebrate its thirty-first anniversary with a dinner-meeting Thursday at the home of the president, Mrs. Arthur F. Ander’son, 1210 North Olney street. Decorations will be in the club colors, orchid and gold. A business meeting will follow the program, which will include music and games. Mrs. Anderson is a charter member of the club.

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OCT. 5, 1932

Actor Guild Classes Are Announced C. Schedule for the classes to be presented by the Actors and Workers Guild of the Civic Theater has been announced by the president, Mrs. Oscar Baur. Those interested are asked to enroll in the class before Monday, Oct. 10, by notifying Mrs, D. J, McCarthy. Classes are to be held weekly in all subjects except "physical expression.” which will be offered every two weeks. , The ownership of a coupon book of the Civic Theater entitles one person to enroll for as many classes as desired. Ten lessons will constitute a course. The list of classes, their instructors and the time and place to be given follows: Phhvsical expression and Pantomine— Taught bv Arthur J. Bortault on Alternate Monday nights at 7:30 at the Beriauit School of Expression, 1325 North Alabama street. Voice Placing—Sara Lauter, 7 30 Monday at the Playhouse. Diction—Mrs. Kurt Pantzer. 4:30 on Tuesday, at the Playhouse, or by private appointment. Textile Dyeing—lda S. Baker, from 7 to 9 on Tuesday, at the Waldecraft Studio, 257 North Tacoma street. Makeup—Louise Paul Todd, at 430 Wednesday, at the Playhouse. Stagecraft—George Lehman Jr . from 6 to 8 on Thursday at the Piavhottse. Tap Dancing -Katherine Morns at 2 Friday at the Playhouse. Interpretive Dancing Jane Sky., at 2 Friday, at the Playhouse Corrective Weight Katherine Morris, at 4 Friday, at the Plavhou.se. Stage Techniaue ~ Ricca Srott Titus, ths time and place to be announced. Plav Writing Hale Mac Kern For the play writing class, the manuscript of a complete play must be submitted before student is admitted to the class. Meetings will be scheduled later.