Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1934 — Page 5

MARCH 10, 193?

Close Final Forecast in Bridge Play Columbia Club Victors to Be Announced On April 4. BV BEATRICE Bl ROAN Tim** Wnmm Faff Editor BRIDCtE playing at thp Columbia Club women's luncheons and card partips has boon Ramin* intpnsitv as the close of the contest fcr club trophies nears. Mrs. J. H. Laird this week delved into her records of scores and came up Rasping w.*h. Its Rom* to be close.

Mrs. Laird will announce the winners at the April 4 party. leading in the -ontrart division are Mesdames Cleon A. Nafe. Ray H Briggs and E. A. Lawson Following closely are Mesdames A. L. Rust, J H. Bartha and M. B Forbes. Mesdames C. W. Richardson, C. T. Gerlach

Miss Burgan

and Otto P Delu.se are promising to be winners in thp auction section whil< Miss Fmma Minturn, Mrs. H. C Sage and Mrs. Dudley Gallahue have scores, which are still in the running. Herbert A Payne, member of the clubs game committee, and Charles F Coffin have been interested in the progress of the tournament. Roth are donors of trophies and outstanding bridge players in local and national contests. The prizes for high scores in auction and contract divisions are silver platters, to be owned permanently bv the winners whose names will be engraved thereon with fitting epithets. John C. Ruckelshaus, Frank A. Butler, Curtis H. Rottger and the club's election committee are other donors. Sonia Hemp. Norway, who has captured her eighth world’s figure skatmg championship, arrived in New York this week, where she will appear in a benefit performance. We understand she will give an exhibition in Indianapolis, but we haven't learned the details yet. She is only 21. When she arrived on the Rerengaria. she intimated she might retire from competition. “One can't keep on being a champion forever.” she said. Miss Ruth Ann Kenzie arrived last night in New York on the S. S. Mauretania after a twelve-day cruise to the West Indies and South America. She visited the .Port of Spain. Trinidad. Lagaira. Venezuela, Willemsted, Curacao, Colon, Panama and Nassau in the Rahamas. Miss Genevieve Scoville was elected president of the Indianapolis Woman's Club, one of the city's oldest literary organizations. Many of its early members were founders of the Propvlaeum Club where the election was held yesterday. Other officers arc Mrs. John J. Brandon, first vice-president; Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Carl F. Walk, treasurer. Mrs. Donald Jameson will lead the executive committee, composed of Mesdames Paul H. White and Thor G. Wesenberg; Misses Blanche Stillson and Edna Levey. Choice of new members will be the duty of Mesdames Larz Whitromb. Guy A. Wainwright. Sylvester Johnson Jr. and Fletcher Hodges; Misses Julia Harrison Moore and Ernestine E. Bradford. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon is chairman of the room committee, composed of Mesdames Victor R. Jose Jr., Archer Sinclair and James H. Ruddell. THREE TO DIRECT GUI ED'S UROGRAM Mesdames Attia M. Martin. Harold Koch and Edward C. Mitchell will be in charge of a program at the meeting of the Sunnyside Guild Tuesday in the sanatorium. Ruth Spencer of Girl Scout Troop 46 will present nine girls in a play. Betty Jane Mitchell and Phil Parson will present dance numbers; Ethel Mary Soman and Peggy Trusler. readings; Edward Mitchell, piano numbers, and Joyce Roesch. dance numbers. Billy steinmetz will do tricks of magic, and Rol Haney will present impersonations. Mrs. Floyd Brown and Mrs. A H. Adams are in charge of refreshments. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET AT LI ’XCHEON Hostesses for a luncheon meeting of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers' Club of Butler university Monday will be Mesdames Charles Shirk. Charles A Hoyt. J. S. Moore. George McCarty and John Nackenhorst. Dr. C J Mclntyre will be the speaker. Final arrangements will be made for the card party Saturday night, v March 24. at tlie Woman's Department Club. SORORITY GROUP WILL GIVE DAXCE Alpha Upsilon chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain with a St Patrick's dance Saturday March 17. at the Fountain Square theater ballroom. Miss Henrietta Jonas is chairman. Regular meeting will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thompson Abbett. 201 East Sixteenth street.

Alice Eiulora Patterson Wed Today in Church Rite

The marriage of Miss Alice Eudora Patterson and Wilbur Courtney H' de. Ithaca. N. Y, son of Mrs. Henry N. Hyde. Detroit, took place today at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Rev. Ambrose Dunkel read the marriage ceremony, and Mrs. Maurice C. Hegarty, organist, played bridal airs. Miss Norma Gertrude Mack, bridesmaid, was gowned in Bermise blue with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bride, gi\en in marriage by her father. E. J. Patterson, wore an afternoon gown of Madonna blue with lace trim, worn with a corsage of orchids,

x-— X of Alpha Doha rlwLnv ?H i J .*>. hostesses for the annual state { '- .„/ danre and tea to be held at the ■•. <-_~[ * Severin Marrh 17. Miss Margaret - /\ ”""” Edwards is a member of the ar- ...

Annual costume ■of the . Civic theater " ill b j held Saturday night. April 7. with Mrs. Irving Fauvre, general chairman. Mrs. Lynn Petross before her marriage Saturday at Annapolis, Md., was Miss Kathryn Robinson, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson. Lieutenant and Mrs. Petross will make their home in San Diego, Cal. The marriage of Miss Florence Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Copeland, took place Saturday. March 3, at the Broadway M. E. church. Miss Marjorie Rush, president of thp Delta Gamma chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Purdue university, will be seated at the speakers’ table at the annual state dinner dance to be held next Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Before her recent marriage, Mrs. C. Lawrence Savin was Miss Ruth Maree Gertz, daughter of Mrs. Magdalena R. Gertz. Indianapolis alumnae members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will be hostesses for the annual state dance and tea to be held at the Severin Marrh 17. Miss Margaret Edvards is a member of the arrangemets committee.

Business ami Professional Women to Observe Week Nationally

A delegation, headed by Miss Lucy Osborn, district director, and Miss Louise Ford, president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club, will go to Martinsville Tuesday night to attend a special meeting in celebration of the Seventh National Business Women's week of the national federation. which will open tomorrow. Miss Marion McClench. Ann Arbor. Mich., national membership chairman and past national president. will be guest speaker. Others to attend are Mesdames Nelle D Jones, Dorothy DesLauries. Sara Major Avery. Gladys VanSant. Camille B. Fleig. E. Jane Carter, Myra Majors Wirenius and Stella Coleman: Misses Grace Norwood. Louise McCarthy, Eleanor Adams. Margaret O'Connell. Lois Baker. Marie Stevens. Clara Dux. Clara Vincent. Freda Wagner. Daisy Grafferty, Laura Hanna. Olive Faulkner. Mabel Kregelo. Thelma Dawson. Fae Harris. Grace Beall, Jessie Boyce. Marjorie Ford. Sally Butler. Pearl Cook. Fanny Paine. Katherine Kaercher. Myrle Munson and Amelia Klipple. The Indianapolis club will open the week tomorrow by attending services at the Second Presbyterian church Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, chairman of the public relations committee, has announced Major Norman A Imrie of Culver Mili-

lilies of the valley and forget-me-nots. Charles A Black was best man A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. 5266 College avenue. The couple left on a wedding trip south, the bride traveling in a swagger suit of black and white check with canary yellow trim and silver fox furs. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Grossman. Misses Elizabeth and Marie Patterson and Mrs. Edgar C. Geise. all of Evansville; Mrs. Louis Koester, Cincinnati, and John Marsh, Shelbyville.

tary academy, as speaker for a dinner meeting Thursday. His subject will be "What America Needs.” During the forum hour Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary of the Indiana League of Women Voters. will describe employment problems. Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, Richmond. Va., formally will open the week with a talk Monday morning over a radio coast-to-coast hookup. The re-employment of 10.000 women is the goal set for the clubs in celebration of the week. Thursday is announced as rehabilitation day, and another day will be devoted to discussions of international relations. From 4 to 4:15 on Tuesday over WEAF. Representative Florence P. Kahn. California, will talk on "Politics as a Career for Women” ALLIANCE TO HEAR ORIGINAL STORY Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will read an original story, “On the Market.” at a luncheon meeting Thursday of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Souls Unitarian church. Members will be seated at the luncheon tables according to the seasons in which they were born. The tables will be decorated appropriately and will have as hostesses : Spring, Mrs. George Finfrock: summer. Mrs. Ernest Wiles; fall. Mrs. J. W. Stearns, and winter, Mrs. Richard Buchanan. Mrs. George Bradshaw, president, is general chairman. The program will be at 1:30 in the Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks chapel. THREE ALUMNAE GROUPS TO MEET Members of St. John's, St Man’s and St. Agnes' alumnae are invited to attend a meeting at 6:15 Wednesday in St. John's academy. The Rev. Henry' Dugan, chaplain of Ladywood school, will address the assembly.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Student Group of Musicale to Offer Program Student section of the Matinee Musicale will meet at 3 Friday at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music with Mrs. Thomas E. Toll, general chairman. Mrs. E. O. Noggle. president, will be in charge. Mrs. Toll will read a paper on modern music. The afternoon's program will include: | Voice—- ' The Danze” Chadwick ”Bv the Fountain” Ware ”To a Messenger” La Forge Ruth Thompson, accompanied by Helen Haynes Webster. | Two Pianos—"Belero" . Ravel Helen Pleasance and Marion Laut. | Duest —"Flower Duet” (Madame But- ! terfly”) Puccini Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, soprano: Mrs. John E Thompson, contralto, accompanied bv Mrs. J. K. Vance Jr. Trio—- | "The Autumn Song” Tchaikowsky j ‘‘My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice . . . . Saint-Saens “To a Wild Rose” MacDowell | Mrs. Leslie Hallum. violin: Mabel Pruitt, piano: Betty Schellschmidt, cello. Voice— By a Lonely Forest Pathway” Griffes ”11 Pleure Dans Mon Coeur". De Bussy I “The Sleep That Flits on Baby's Eyes” Carpenter Helen Sheperd Sedwick Two Pianos —"Rhapsody in 81ue”.... Janet Powers and Helen Pleasance. Ministers to Speak The Rev. Henry S. Dugan will address members' of the Newman Mothers' Club at its regular meeting at 2 Tuesday in Newman hall, 4610 North Illinois street.

Hospital Superintendent to Be Propylaeum Club Speaker

Dr. Max A. Bahr. superintendent, of the Central State hospital, will discuss "The Application of Modern Therapy of the Mind Diseased” at the monthly entertainment of the Propylaeum Club at 2:30 next Saturday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, soloist, will appear in Musical Therapy.” Among the hostesses will be Dr. Jane M. Ketcham. Misses Gertrude Taggart, Emma Claypool and Dr. Kenosha Sessions. t. Others will be MesdarWfs Edson T. Wood, Waldo B. Rossetter, Perry H. t

Committees Chosen for Ball of Civic Theater on April 7

Committees for the annual costume ball of the Civic theater have assumed their duties. Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre is general chairman of the event, scheduled for April 7 at the Athenaeum. William Kennedy and Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, chairman of the box committee, have as their co-workers: Mesdames Philip Adler, William Rowland Allen. George M. Bailey, Ernest Baltzel, Luther Brooks. Hugh Carpenter, L. L. Goodman, and R. D. Robinson; Misses Marion Barnard, Betty Bertermann, Helen Fleischer, Lois

AMERICAN MUSIC TO FORM PROGRAM

A program of American music will be given by members of the Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at 10 Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Norman I. Schneider, 685 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. The program will be: "Glimpses of the Lives of Ethelbert Stephen Foster" Mrs. Schneider "The Rosary” ‘ Mighty Lak a Rose" Nevin "My Old Kentucky Home” roster Mrs. Robert S Kinnaird. soprano. Medley of Foster Tunes Mrs. James A. Mathews, pianist. •'Massa s in the Cold, Cold Ground" "Old Black Joe” . Foster Duets by Mrs. Schneider, soprano, and Mrs. C. F. Possen. contralto.

Clifford, William F. Taylor, Allan Hendricks, Thomas D. Sheerin. A. S. Benson, James C. Ritchey, Samuel Elliott Perkins 111. Felix T. McWhirter. Fred Hoke. J. J. Daniels, J. F. Carroll. Olive Edwards, Giles L. Smith. Edna M. Christian. Peter C. Reilly, R. R. Shiel. Maurice E. Tennant. William J. McKee, Leßoy Kahler. Samuel Dowderu Charles R. Weiss, Preston C. Rubush, John W. Kern, Samuel C. Carey, J. M. Williams. James M. Ogden, William C. Smith, Larz Whitcomb, Louis H. Levey and A. D. Hitz,

Graham, Frances Lemaux, Elinor Stickney, Betty Wallerich and Garvin Bastian. Assisting Mrs. Carl Vonnegut and Miss Joanne Dissette on the ticket committee are Mesdames Julian Bamberger, Jack Albershardt, Seward Baker, Bertha Clark, Anne Chevrolet, Alexander Hamilton, Myron Hughel, Glen Kingham and Fanny Kiser Rosenak. Others on the committee are Misses Ernestine Bradford, Margaret Bartlet, Betty Burns, Dolly Birk, Thelma Caldwell, Betty Jeanne Davis. Katherine. Eileen and Mary Elizabeth Driscoll, Irma Drake, Ivy Ann Fuller, Fanchon Fattig, Irma Gloyd, Ethel Greenburg. Elsie Hancock, Lois Jackson, Louise Jeager, Elizabeth Ohr, Ruth Peterson, Henrietta Orr, Martha Pittenger, Maude Margaret Platter, Helen Robinson, Vera Snodgrass, Alberta Speicher. Frances Westcott and Mary Paxton Young; Messrs. John L. Coleman Jr., Edward Cohn, Albert Deluse, Charles Fraim, Raymond Gregg and Richard Mansfield.

CLUB WILL GIVE PARTY AND SALE Card party and food sale will be given by the Joan of Arc Woman's Club at 2 next Saturday at the school hall. Proceeds will be used for the maintenance of the school. The arrangements committee includes Mesdames William F. Dudine, James E. Deery and John A. Reis. Mrs. Arthur Erwin and Mrs. Otto Loy are in charge of the food sale. MOTHERS’ MEETING WILL INCLUDE TEA Mothers’ Club of Sigma Nu fraternity of Butler university will hold its regular meeting at 2 Wednesday afternoon. Tea will be served. The program will be presented by Miss Helen Starost, piano; Mrs. Carrie Abbott, reading, and Mrs. C. F. DiUenbeck, soprano a< iompanied by Mrs. J. V. Rollins.

What Very Youthful Set Will Wear Attractively Presented in Ayres Show Mannequins From 3 Old to High’ School Age Model Approved Fashions Before Interested Audience. BY HELEN LINDSAY IN costumes no less colorful than the bunches of balloons which floated at both sides of the stage entrance, pupils of Louise Powell Schilling presented to young Indianapolis the fashions for the season, in the L. S. Ayres auditorium yesterday. Complete self-possession was evident in each of the youthful mannequins, from the cunning 3-year-olds, Patia Ann Hosea. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hosea. and Jewel Jean Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lane, to the high school girls. Miss Sally Williams, 14-year-old daughter of Mrs. Jean Williams, seemed quite at home in the costumes which she modeled. Well she

might be. Sally’s layette, fourteen years ago. was purchased in the children's department of the Ayres store. Yesterday she wore almost grownup swagger coats and jacket suits, styled much the same as those for older college girls and offered in the same department. Knitted suits also were shown for girls of high school age. The flair for knitted suits this season extends from adults to very tiny tots, according to the costumes shown in the style show. Patia Ann Hosea and Jewel Jean Lane strutted down the runway and through the tearoom in knitted shorts, slip-over square necked sweaters, and tiny berets. For little girls from 8 to 10, dresses have much the same design as those which have been popular for several seasons. They show pleats from yokes to the bottom of the skirts, cunning puffed sleeves, and elaborate hand detail in trimming. White, in sheer materials, and in linen and pique,

was seen in many of the frocks for these girls. One striking costume was a tailored model of white linen, with flat tie-effect at the neck, edged in red and blue braid. The same two colors of braid were used on the bands of the tiny puffed sleeves. a st a Approval Given Brother and Sister Suits BROTHER and sister suits were shown, in co-ordinating design and color. Suits of this kind which brought much applause from the audience showed the influence of checks in children's clothing. The girl wore a dress of large blue and white checked sheer material, made full, with deep pleats from the yoke to the bottom of the skirt. Her small brother's suit showed the same material in the blouse, to which was buttoned diminutive white linen shorts. A variation of the same idea was seen in matching costumes for a 10-year-old girl, a 6-year-old girl, and a 4-year-old boy. The dresses and suits, were of white linen. Each showed a collar and sleeve trimming of bright red. with a white print pattern. The smaller girl's dress was made with a yoke and full pleats, and was tied at the waist with a long sash. The older girl’s dress, showing the same material, and the same collar design, was made with a wide panel down the front, with fullness to the back formed by pleats. Four large red buttons held the panel in place m front. u n n nun Model With Braided Hair Wears Quaint Frock ONE cunning model, with her hair in Gretchen-like braids over each shoulder, caused much admiration with the simple quaint costumes which she wore. One was a pink Alice in Wonderland frock, with white pinafore, tied with a huge bow in the back. Another dress, unusual in its quaintness, was made of blue and white bordered print. The dress was cut to show a white panel with a faint blue print down the front and back. The deep border of darker blue with a white pattern, came across the shoulders, to the bottom of the skirt, and around the bottom of the hem. The sleeves were white, puffed, and had strips of blue print down the shoulders, ending with tiny blue bows at the sleeve band. The show ended with the “Easter parade.” the youngsters marching down the runway and across the tearoom, each with a stuffed Easter toy under arm.

University Women to Present Dr. Yeager in Lecture

Dr. Edgar L. Yeager of Indiana university will be presented in a lecture, “Motion Pictures and Children,” under auspices of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women in the Ayres’ auditorium at 2 Tuesday. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, president, will preside and introduce the speaker. Mrs. A. D. Lange, chairman of the motion picture committee, is general chairman. She has appointed Party Given by Welfare Club to Benefit Women Daughters of members of the Welfare Club served as ushers at a silver offering tea today at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Proseeds will be used for aged women. The following asisted: Misses Jane Fisher, Dorothy Aldag, Betty Frazer. Ida Jane Worsham, Martha Reynolds, Betty Jane Farcett and I Jean Coffin. The tea table was arranged with a lace cloth over lavender and light\ed with lavender tapers in silver j holders. The centerpiece was spring i flowers in a silver bowl. Mrs. E. Monty Campbell, presi- ! dent, and Mrs. William Birks i poured at the tea table. Musical program during the afternoon was i presented by the Mu Phi Epsilon j Patroness ensemble. MRS. SPENCER WILL BE PARTY HOSTESS St. Patrick’s day bridge party will be held Monday night by lota Kap- ! pa sorority at the home of Mrs. Paul Spencer, 1951 Park avenue. Mrs. 1 Van Dorn Adams will be chairman, assisted by Mrs. Spencer, Misses Marilou Metsker, Mary Evans, Pamela Murray. Guests will include Mrs. Gordon Stevens, Misses Ruth Anne Minter. Margaret Antle, Lorna Jones, Max- | ine Archer, Pauline Garring. Marjorie Glaser, Helen Doerr and Bernice Williams. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Einstandig. 910 Union street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Rose Einstandig, and Oscar H. Rosen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rosen, Cincinnati. The wedding date has not been set. ‘

Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Will Make Scholarship Awards

Scholarship awards will be made at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at 7:30 next Saturday at the Columbia Club. Awards to students in Indiana chapters holding the highest average will go to Misses Mary Jane Railsback, Mary Ellen Todd and Catherine Feltus, all of Indiana university. Miss Mary Stierwalt, Butler; Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Carr De Pauw, and Miss Florence E. Hutchinson. Purdue chapter. Miss Ruth Stone will make the awards, which are large, bAe pottery vases. Other members" of the

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Mrs. Lindsay

the following committees: Invitations, Mrs. Ray H. Briggs, chairman; Mesdames Paul J. Stokes, - Lowell S. Fisher and J. R. Spaulding; hostesses, Mrs. T. Victor Keene, chairman; Mesdames H. Maurice Angell, Marvin E. Curie, Donald C. Drake and Miss Jenna Birks; tickets, Miss Virginia Brookbank, chairman; Mesdames George Schumacher, and subscriptions, Mrs. Homer E. Grosbach, chairman; Miss Sybil Stevens, Miss Inman and Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Organizations receiving special invitations include: Indianapolis Free Kindergartens, Parent-Teacher Associations, Indiana Photoplay Indorsers, Federal Council of Churches, Junior League, St. Margaret’s Guild, Herman Young Foundation, Kirshbaum Center, Indianapolis League of Women Voters, Woman's Department Club, Butler University college of education. Irvington Study Group, Married Class of First Presbyterian church, Indianapolis Public library, Child Guidance Study Group, Elizabethan Club of All Souls Unitarian church, Miss Cook's kindergarten and the Meridian Heights kindergarten. TEACHERS TO HE PARTY HOSTESSES Teachers of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will sponsor a card party and Easter style show at 2 Thursday afternoon. March 22, in Ayres’ auditorium. Proceeds will be used for the society’s relief fund. Mrs. Helen Surprise, general chairman, will be assisted by Miss Hazel Hunt, Miss Dorothy Screes, Miss Elinor Parker, Mrs. Mabel Moffat. Miss Gloria Christian and Mrs. Florence Baker. PRELUDE CLUB TO HEAR HARP MUSIC Prelude Club of Tudor Hall will hold its March meeting at 7 Sunday night in the school residence. Mrs. Fannie Kiser Rosenak will present harp selections. Mrs. Ober Heads Club Mrs. C. S. Ober is the newly elected president of the Beta Delphian Club. Other officers are Mrs. James Criswell, vice-president; Mrs. Max Bardach, secretary, and Mrs. C. D. Eiliott, re-elected treasurer. Members of the executive ooard are Mrs. A M Alexander, Mrs. William Cheesman and Mrs. R. I. Renfrew.

awards committee are Mrs. Ruth Hendrickson Shull, chairman: Mrs. James E. Lesh, Misses Ethel Millikan, Pauline Vonnegut and Helen Hartinger. The committee in charge of the dinner-dance includes Mrs. Hughes Patten. Mrs. William H. Remy, chairman, and Mrs. Guernsey Van Riper, Mrs. Walter Hubbard. Mrs. Paul M. Fifer and Miss Jean Underwood. Seated at the speakers’ table will be the association officers and winners of the awards. Each chapter will present a musical program or stunt during the dinner. Mrs. G. B. j Taylor, president of the association, ,? | will preside.