Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1934 — Page 7

MAY 26, 1934

Fathers Go With Pupils on Journey Orchard School Boys in Montgomery County for Week-End. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman’s Page Editor FATHERS of Orchard School upper grade pupils will share the rugged life of campers this weekend at Pine Hills in Montgomery county. The fathers, Elias C. Atkins, Noble Dean, John Gould, Benjamin Hitz, Clarence Merrell, Clyde Osborne. Jasper P. Scott, Frederick T. Holliday, and Dr. Leon Zerfas

swung their duffles over their shoulders today and set out on a pilgrimage with Hills L. Howie, head mas ter; Gordon Thompson, Phillip Sweet, botn teachers, and the eighteen boys. The boys were allowed to choose the location of their annual outing. For four successive years they have pre-

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ferred the adventure of exploring in the same territory. A gold-pan-ning expedition to Brown county was their second choice this year. The party arrived at the camping scene in time to set up a tent village around the community truck, which Mr. Howie has used on his expedition to the southwest. As soon as the boys set up their tents, they planned to lead their fathers on an exploring and collecting trip among the pine and hemlock timber, high cliffs and brooks. The boys left with the determination to find as many geological* specimens as the Orchard girls and their mothers found last week-end on a similar trip. On such trips the school scientific and nature study curriculum is supplemented. The boys will add to their data on an old wooden mill built in the sixties on a site on Clifty creek nearby. In their historical research they have studied remnants of the dam. They have examined the solid rock where the water generating power for the mill had cut through. As part of the recreation program the boys will swim at the mouth of Indian creek. The boys tempted fathers who had never accompanied them on their trips with enthusiastic praise of their “chef’s” cooking. Several of the boys are well known for their coffee-making skill. The school has issued invitations to its first folk dance festival at 4 on Tuesday. Pupils have made linoleum block invitations, with a central decoration of figures dancing around a Maypole. Lettering is in brown, and a border in orange is stamped on tan paper. The opening of the Spink-Wawasee Hotel Country Club at a dinner Tuesday night is attracting Indianapolis vacationists to Lake Wawasee, along with visitors from Chicago, Ft. Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville. Mrs. Bernard Cunniff of Indianapolis has made reservations for the opening and is receiving reservations at the Spink-Arms here. D. Wilbur Pickett of Ft. Wayne and his orchestra will go to the resort to play for the season. Anew tap room has been done in the atmosphere of Old Heidelberg.

NATIONAL MEETING OF SORORITY SET Mrs. Robert Lanham and Mrs. Herman Kortepeter are in charge of the program to be held at the annual convention of Xi Delta Xi sorority Saturday, June 2, at the Marott. The luncheon will be followed by a business meeting and election of officers. Mrs. Windsor T. Waits is in charge of reservations; Mrs. George Vestal, decorations, and Miss Mary Ruth Martin and Mrs. Virginia Parr, favors. Miss Josephine Ragsdale, member of Alpha chapter, will play a group of musical selections and accompany Misses Lillian Buchanan and Charlotte Tacoma, members of Beta chapter, who will sing the sorority song. song. Mrs. Lanham, president of the council, will preside. The group will send two children to the Bridgeport Nutrition camp during the summer. ALUMNAE TO BE HONORED GUESTS Miss Virginia Kingsbury, 317 Downey avenue, will entertain members of the Indianapolis alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, June 2, as the final meeting of the year. Dr. Frank F. Hutchins will talk on “Psychiatry,” and Mrs. George E. Gill, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames James Zoercher, Wiliam B. Barnes, E. C. Stark, R. E. Pearcy, James Rawlings and Fred Witherspoon. MOTHERS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN GROUP Senior members of the Butler university chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be honored at a luncheon Saturday, June 2, at the Highland Golf and Country Club as guests of the Mothers Club of the sorority. Committee in charge includes Mesdames Carl Weyl, John Spiegel and E. E. Temperley. * Honor guests will be Misses eßtty Barone, Helen Carson, Mabel Espey, Helen eGaren, Janet Jerman, Greensburg; Anna Marie Dungan, Evelyn Kellogg, Luana Lee. Betty McCracken and Martha Shirk. Banquet to Be Topic Arrangements for the annual June banquet of Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will be made at a meeting of the sorority to be held Monday night with Mrs. Orla Steel, 1436 Burdsall parkway. The arrangements committee for the banquet, to be held at the Highland Golf and Coin’try Club, includes Miss Dorothy Heil, dinner and decorations; Mrs. Cecil Bird, dance, and Miss Thelma O’Reilley, program. Club Wlil Meet Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth, 435 Harvard place, will be hostess Thursday for a meeting of the Ladies Federal Club. A theater party is planned.

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Mrs. Louis R. Markum to Begin Term As Sisterhood Head

Leading the Sisterhood o fthe Tenth and Deleware street temple next year will be Mrs. Louis R. Markun, who wil) be installed as president at 12:30 Monday at the annual luncheon meeting at Broadmoor Country Club. To be installed with her are Mrs. Wililam I. Ellison, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. H. Joseph Hyman, second vice-president; Mrs. Allan Bloom, recording secretary; Mrs. Sol Film Indorsers to End Season With Luncheon Closing social activity of the Indiana Indorsers of Photdplays will be a luncheon and program Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. David Ross, in Haverstick park. Receiving with Mrs. Ross will be Mesdames Harry Tutewiler, James Orndorff, Thomas Demmerly, Charles Davidson, Theodore Wagner and Wolf Sussman. Mrs. Agatha Ward is general chairman of the program, assisted by Mrs. Earl Lee, Mrs. Carl Day, Mrs. H. C. Bertrand and Mrs. Logan Hughes. Mrs. Day is luncheon chairman. The entertainment will be in charge of Mesdames W. F. Holmes, Edward Niles, Walter Geisel and W. H. Hodson. Mrs. Ward is in charge of reservations and Mrs. George Bratton, transportation. Cars will be available ?£ the Broad Ripple Masonic Temple between 10 and 11.

Goldsmith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Saul Solomon, treasurer; Miss Essie Solomon, financial secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Baerncopf, auditor. Directors will be Miss Frances Mazur, Miss Gertrude Feibleman and Mrs. Henry Solomon. Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs, retiring president, wil preside. The musical program, ararnged by Mi's. Ruth Spencer, will be given by the Temple quartet, whicn is composed of Mrs. Spencer, soprano and director; Mrs. Robert Biake, contralto; tarred Scott, tenor, and Virgil Phemister, bass, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy K. Green. They wil Ipresent a song cycle, “In a Persian Garden,’’ by Leas Lehman. Mrs. Isaac Born is general chairman. Members of tne luncheon committee are Mesdames Juiius Goldsmith, Julian W. Sshwab, Sidney Cahn, and Leonard Solomon. Mrs. Sidney Sternberger and Mrs. Samuel J. Mantel a t general chairmen 'of tne hospitality committee. Miss Sherer to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z. Sherer, 2025 North New Jersey street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Sherer, and Tino J. Poggiani, son of Joseph Poggiani, 2uuz Central avenue. The ceremony will take place at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral at 10 Wednesday, July 4. Recital Scheduled Mrs. Charlotte Beckley Lehman, assisted by Miss Margaret Henderson, Miss Ruth Johnson and Miss Pauline Clark, will present piano pupils in a recital at 8:15 Monday night in hall of the Central library. W

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MR. AND MRS. HARRY D. BOWMAN announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Katherine Bowman, and George Reilly, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Reilly, 3134 North Meridian street. After June 6, Mr. and Mrs. Reilly will be at home in Chicago. Before her marriage May 20, Mrs. Basil Fausset was Miss Helen Broks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Brooks. Miss Marian Alice Fiscus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Fiscus, became the bride of Robert M. Houston, Albany, N. Y„ on May 16. Mrs. Alice Horne announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marjorie Horne, and James D.

Church Society Will Offer Tea and Book Review Mrs. M. E. Elstun is general chairman of a book review and tea to be held by the Missionary Society of the Central Christian church Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. C, Rumpler will give a bok review, and Mrs. Roscoe Leavitt will direct a pageant of wedding gowns which have been worn by members of the church or their relatives. Assisting Mrs. Leavitt will be Mesdames Tilden F. Greer Harold C. Curtis, Samuel Ashby, John Simmons and Lewis Hagedon. Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, wil play during the pageant. Members of the ticket committee include Mesdames J. C. Mead Harry Chandeler, Wallace Turpin, H. A. Koss, H. C. Hall and Gertrude DeHass, and publicity, Mrs. C. W. Steeg, Mrs. John Paul Qptgsdale and Mrs. W. C. Smith.

Blythe. The ceremony will take place in July. The engagement of Miss Lucy Edwards and Paul A. Tauer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tauer, Sr., Lebanon, is announced by the bride’s-elect parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards, Mooresville. Miss Edwards attended Butler and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. Tauer attended Butler where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Miss Eleanor Hansen’s engagement to Ralph H. Bultman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bultman, Batesville, is announced. The wedding will take place June 24 at the St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran church.

NURSE GRADUATES WILL BE HONORED Graduating class of the Indianapolis City Hospital will attend a dinner in their home at 7; 30 Monday night at the Silver Cup tearoom, given by the Nurses’ Alumnae Association. Mrs. Grace Stevens is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Florence Kempf, and Misses Lillian Adams and Vera Korff. Covers will be laid for Miss Beatrice Gerrin, superintendent of nurses; Mrs. Margaret Culbertson, class sponsor, and thirty-six members of the class. Pianist to Give Recital Bomar Cramer of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will present Sarah Elizabeth Marks, pianist, daughter of Mrs. Isaac Marks, in a recital Monday night, June 4, at John Herron Art institute. The recital is open to the public. Wedding Day Set Mr. and Mrs. Allen Goodridge announce that the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alice Goodridge and Joseph Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryan, will take place May 30.

Miss Hicks Will Be Bride in Church Service Tonight

Palms, ferns and white peonies will form the background for the marriage ceremony to be read at the New Bethel Baptist church at 8:30 tonight by the Rev. W. F. Buckner, when Miss Grace Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Curtis Hicks, will become the bride of the Rev. Archer C. Shirley, son of A. Clyde Shirley. Preceding the ceremony, Miss

Highland Club Will Be Host on Memorial Day Committees for a dinner dance of Highland Golf and Country Club on Memorial Day have been announced. Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney Jr. are chairmen. Assisting will be Messrs, and Mesdames F. J. Carroll, J. H. Rau, Benjamin Perk, Frank Madden, Sam Allen, John Welch, Edward Zaiser, Wililam Moyer, Frank Kotteman, William C. Quinn, William A. Suiter, Thomas R. Dungan, Earl Fortney and Charles J. Pettinger. Others are Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Pell, Dr. and Mrs. Percy McGown, William Gavin, Mrs. Mary Feeney, Messrs, and Mesdames Harvey Tutewiler, H. C. Schroeder, E. A. Crane, Walter Hess, Joseph R. McCoy, Henry Dollman Sr., Robert Sanders, James Barton, Leroy Sanders and Fred Bruhn. 1908 Club to Meet Members of the 1908 Club willy meet Friday Withers. L. A. Bowers/ 5255 North Pennsylvania street. T

Ruth Hutchins will play “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms,” "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” and “To a Wild Rose.”’ She will play "Liebstraum,” by Liszt and "Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin by Wagner during the ceremony. Paul Jordan, Danvill?, will sing “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” accompanied by MLs Geneva Cocherell, pianist. Miss Maxine Sosbey, maid of honor, will wear turquoise blue net with pink sash and carry pink carnations and blue delphinium. Mrs. Pearl Wheatley, matron of honor, will w'ear pink net with a blue sash and carry pink carnations and blue delphinium. Gloria Jean Monninger, flower girl, will wear a yellow organdy frock and carry a basket of rose petals. / Robert Cook wi/i be best man and John Lombard arid Edward Sutherland W'ill be ushers. The bride, to /be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of white satin at*d lace, fashioned with a train and/a lace yoke. She will wear a tulle veil and carry a white leather boymd Bible with gardenia tied streahners. An informal reception at the Hicks home wil lfollow the ceremony. /Mr. Shirley and his bride will rryake their home in Wildwood, near New Bethel. Among the out-of-town guests will/be Mr. and Mrs. Henry Law, Mjfss Doris Law and Mrs. Lucy Darby;. Misses Virginia and Elma Darb J y, all of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Heizer, Bloomington; Messrs, 'and Mesdames Charles Hyer, Ryland 'Halfaker. Ora Cocherell and O. F. McConaha, all of Pittsbqro, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kueneke Co-, lumbus Grove O.

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Club Group Completes Decoration Women’s Locker Room at Hillcrest Made More Inviting. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHEN the members of the City Golf Association gather at Hillcrest Country Club Monday, for their tournament, women members will listen with pride to praise of new decorations in the women’s locker room. For those decorations represent far more than just an attractive scheme. Like members of

one family, mem- . bers of a special I committee worked together all day Wednesday to complete the decorations. Portable electric 1 sewing machines j were brought from homes, and while j committee members talked of improvements at the club, the increasing number of | new members, and" plans for social activities in the

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future, women members worked. Mrs. Guy Craig developed a real upholsterer’s technique, as she tacked shining black sateen on dressing table stools, though she had to pause frequently to see that her Boston bulldog, which she brought with her, hadn't gotten into mischief. Mrs. Curtis Butler, who was in charge of the work, spent almost the entire day at the sewing machine. But they were not the only bus yones. Every woman on the committee had her own part to play in the day's activities. Included on the committee w T ere Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Craig, and Mesdames James Brady, Charles Campbell, Frank Jones, C. E. Cox, S. H. Greenburg, Gerald Timmons and Harry Gompf. At noon the workers were served a fried chicken dinner, but after trayying over it only a short while they returned to their labor. Enthusiasm for the decorating W’as increased by recent news that approximately fifty new members had been added to the clhb since its reorganization. The locker room has been decorated in a color scheme in w’hich mandarin red and black predominate. New drapes have been made of bright colored blocked chintz. B. J. Smith, club member, donated red lacquer for the locker room furniture, which Mr. Gompf had refinished. Stools for dressing tables and a comfortable lounge were covered in black sateen, with pipings of mandarin' red and vellow\ The walls have been painted ivory and buff. Plans for redecoration of the grill at the club are being made. A color scheme of yellow and black has been suggested. BRIDE-ELECT TO BE HONOR GUEST Mrs. Naomi Harlan of Beech Grove will entertain with a miscellaneous shower tonight in honor of Miss Ruth Suzanne Adams, a bride-elect. Assisting Mrs. Harlan will be Mrs. Bertha Garrison Riley and Miss Margaret Smith. Phyllis Jean Templar will present gifts to the bride-elect. Among the guests will be Mesdames Hubert Terrell, John Clapp, Herman Templar, Mark Parker, William Geshwiler, C. V. Kinsey, Leslie Garrison, Charles Adams, Savannah Brandon, Charles Lacey, Mack Houghland, William Boles, George Bicknell, Joseph Greenfield, R. J. Menell, R. A. Foreman, Charles Clapp, R. O. Shimer, Lee Benner, A. Wood, R. Monroe. Q. Abercrombie, and Misses Grace Terhune, Anna Mae Barrett, Helen Terrell, Cora and Clara Triplett. Others are Misses Dorcas Lower, Mildred Geshwiler, Lora Mae Hendricks, Marie Gilliland, Mildred Smith, Lois and Hhzel Carter, Ruth Harlan, Agnes Postma, Florence Mendenhall, Helen Mudd, Julianna Smith, Isadora, Catherine and Magdelen Mason. Esther Fuichum, Josephine and Martha Brandon and Earlma Rae Foreman. MRS. BROWN WILL BE CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Hilton U. Brown will entertain former and active members of the Catherine Merrill club at 3 Saturday afternoon, June 2, at Butler university. The group will view the portrait of Catherine Merrill, by TANARUS, C. Steele, which hangs in the English department of the university. Humor to Be Theme “Wit and Humor” is the program theme for the meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club with ! Mrs. Clark Griffith, 3256 Park ave- | nue. Monday. Mrs. Leland K. Fishi back will talk on “Leading American Humorists”; Mrs. Sylvester Moore will give a book review and Mrs. Eli E. Thompson will give a talk on current events. Club members will e quotations from Abe Mar*:.*

FOUND Beaute-Artes open Sunday May 27th 8 A. M. to 12 Noon to accommodate old and new friends. Get one of our famous French Tonic Live Steam Permanents—Sl complete with Shampoo anrl Wave Set. Original $5.95 Value. Xo appointment necessary. Gray Hair Our Specialty. Fresh supplies. Service with a Smile. 601 Roosevelt Bid*. RI. 8696. t or. of Illinois and Washington Sts. r W Manager Wanted A position as manager of a large beauty shop awaits the woman who is willing to train to hold the job. It costs you nothing to learn how to make your future assured. Investigate today. Royal Academy of Beauty Culture 80? Roosevelt Bldg. 111. A Wash. Sts. —-■■■■■ &

? WARNING!! Be Sure the Name on Bottle and Cap w are the Same M I M'o lAN A PO I I S -IDISTR I B UTORS ‘7hiteM/ujeji MILK