Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1934 — Page 5

JUNE 16, 1935

New Moon Will Shine on Dancers Out-of-Doors Event Set for Monday Night to Aid Hospital. BY BEATRICE BURGAN 4 Times Woman’s Page Editor THE sixteen hostesses for the benefit dance at the Trees Monday night must have chosen the date with an eye on the almanac, for appropriately romantic will the outdoor dancing be with anew moon casting shadowy gleams through the shrubbery and trees. Cool breezes

Miss Burgan

dance, which will benefit the occupational therapy department at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. Several of the hostesses will entertain guests informally at their homes before coming in groups to the dance, where Louis Lowe and his orchestra will provide music. Mrs. Laurens Henderson, one of the hostesses, and Mr. Henderson will have as their guests at their home Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beveridge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Perry Meek. Mr. and Mrs. George Denny, Miss Sybil Stafford, another of the hostesses; William Stafford, Nicholas Noyes Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard and Frederick Matson Jr. Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, chairman of the hostesses, and Mr. Vonnegut will give a cocktail party at their home before going to the dance. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Max Recker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Theodore Severin, William Ramey, Miss Marion Barnard and George Fartheringham. Several friends of Miss Betty Preston will start the evening’s entertainment at her home. Miss Sally Reahard, Hobson Wilson, McGee Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hunt, Miss Josephine Reed and William Bertermann will be in the party. Mrs. John Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Irving Fauvre have come to the aid of the hostesses with the promise to sing as part of the entertainment program. They will be signaled from the dance floor at the specified time and will gather together informally to sing “Who” and “Cocktails for Two.” „ Mrs. John Ruckelshaus will carry accompanist’s honc#s. Misses Joanne Dissette and Betty Lee Burns, two of the hostesses, will miss the fun for the evening, for they’ve hied themselves off to eastern trips. But they did their share of work in making preparations and deserve part of the credit for the entertaining evening we all are anticipating. Other hostesses will be Mrs. Stanley Shipnes, Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick. And while we think of outdoor dancing, we look forward to the opening tonight of the outdoor dancing pavilion at the Indianapolis Country Club. One party to dine at the edge of the pavilion will be Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Piel, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Piel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleischer, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chamberlain, Mrs. J. C. Patten and Major A. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McDermott and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Smith Jr. will spend the evening at the opening. Mrs. H. Paul Ousley, formerly Miss Mary o’Haver, came yesterday from Freeport, 111., to attend the reunion of the class of 1919 at Butler university today. She is the house guest of Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, and will greet her former classmates at a tea, to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, who have issued no invitations.

MISS WORLAND TO BE WED IN JUNE Mr. and Mrs. Ira Worland, Shelbyville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pauline Worland, and Leonard F. Buckley, son of Mrs. Mary Buckley. The marriage will take place at 9 Saturday, June 30. in the St. Joseph Catholic church, Shelbyville. Birthday Celebrated Mrs. Everett Ryan entertained Wednesday night at her home in Beech Grove with a dinner party in honor of Mr. Ryan’s birthday. Guests included members of the Stamp Club, Allan P. Vestal, J. Lester Wiliams, Glenn Pagett, Floyd Shockley, Harry M. Goold, Marion F. Clarke and Joe Zix. The hostess was assisted by her niece, Miss Imogene Vailey. Pupils Give Program Mrs. Carol Long presented piano pupils in recital Wednesday afternoon at her home, 5030 Carrollton avenue. Taking part were Virginia and Jane Goss, Doris Alexander, Mary Jane Ramsey, Janet Johnson and Mary Jane Bleeke.

Ruth Randall and George Yount Wed Today; Reception Follows

A reception today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Randall, 5660 East St. Clair street, followed the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Randall, and George W. Yount, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Yount. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter read the ceremony at the Irvington M. E. church before a palm and fern banked altar. Miss Dorothea Hogle, organist, played “O Promise Me,” and Miss Clarabel Davidson sang ‘‘At Dawning” and “Because.” Horace Yount was his brother’s best man and ushers were Duane Shute, Francis Baur, Benjamin Parrish and Ralph Seal. Mrs. Randall appeared in a carnation white jacket-dress with a corsage of yellow roses and delphinium, and Mrs. Yount’s blue

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will filter moo nbeams through waving leaves and will ruffle rustling organdy and s w ishing mousseline de soie, no doubt to be worn by many of the feminine dancers. Many of the hostesses’ friends will attend the

THE marriage of Miss Nellie Inez Sielken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Sielken and William C. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brandt, took place Wednesday, June 6. Miss Carol Margaret Mayborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mayborn, Cleveland Heights, ~ and formerly of Indianapolis, will become the bride of A. Hugh Howard Jr., son of Mr .and Mrs. A. H. Howard, Cleveland, on Tuesday. The bride-elect attended Butler university and was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Palmer announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alma Frances Palmer, to Harold Eugene Honderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Honderick. The marriage date is set for Sept. 10. Mrs. Ralph E. Zimmerman before her marriage June 3 was Miss Betty Marion Schlereth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Schlereth, 3171 North Capitol avenue. The marriage of Miss Sylene Kalish, daughter of Mrs. M. C. Kalish, 3541 North Meridian street, and Samuel R. Smith took place June 5. St. Agnes alumnae will hold an annual midsummer dance Friday night at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Miss Alice Jane Hessler is chairman of the ticket committee.

Picnic to End Season Members of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club will attend a picnic Tuesday as the closing program of the year. Mrs. Karl Hack, 5827 West Washington street, will be hostess. Mrs. Walter Wallace and Mrs. Austin J. Kassler will present a program on “Pioneers of Our Day.”

crepe dress was worn with white accessories and pink roses and delphinium corsage. The bride’s gown of traditional white was buttoned from the high neckline in the back to the waist with small satin buttons and her hip-length veil fell from a small tulle cap. She carried her mother’s wedding handkerchief of Duchess lace and white roses. After a wedding trip Mr. Yount and his bride will make their home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Yount’s traveling outfit was a brown triple sheer with white accessories. Among the out of town guests yfere Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Enlow and son Allen, Akron, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. James G. Randall, Urbana, 111. V ■ .... v . .... ... ■ i .. ...

DINNER GIVEN BY MISS ANNA JONES Miss Anna Mae Jones entertained several guests at dinner last night, later taking the party to the Hillcrest Country Club junior dance. Guests included Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Harriet Cracraft, Miss Betty Sutphin and Wilbur Winsmore, and of Bloomington; Frank Snyder, Frank Jones and Stewart Moredock, Sheridan. Club to End Season Mrs. Mary Irwin Henderson, 1308 Central avenue, will entertain members of the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club at her home Tuesday night as the final meeting of the year. Members of the attendance team headed by Mrs. Lillian Hanske will entertain the team with Mrs. Helen Hart, captain. Swimming Party Set Mrs. Hazel Duenweg is chairman of a swimming party to be held by the Woman’s Athletic Club for members and guests Wednesday at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Picnic supper will be served. Assisting Mrs. Duenweg are Mrs. Ethelyn Crabb, Miss Mary Hardesty and Miss Alice Rudbeck.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tea Scheduled for Thursday to Aid Study Fund A tea Thursday at the Young Women’s Christian Association will benefit the Camp Delight scholarship fund. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, acting chairman of the camp committee, will speak. Mrs. Kenneth Hoy, soprano, will sing,i accompanied by Samuel E. Garrison. Others on the program will be Miss Angeline Shaneff, who will present Bulgarian folk music and dancing in costume, and Mrs. Charles Gaunt, harpist. At the tea table will be Mesdames A. D. Lange, Ellis W. Hay, Arthur Focke and Frank Young; Misses Jane Fisher, Virginia Boyd, Marion Isham and June Willcuts. Mrs. Thomas W. Ayton, social chairman of the Girl Reserves committee of the association, is general chairman of the program. July Meeting Scheduled Next meeting of the Garfield Park Woman’s Club will be held July 6 and will be open to women interested. Officers of the club recently elected are Mrs. C. E. Baas, president; Mrs. Charles Fender, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Bell, vice-president, and Mrs. John Oberfelt, secretary. Club Entertained Mrs. Paul R. Lorash entertained members of the Co-Wa-Ma Club at a bridge party last night at her home, 1558 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. J. L. Bierce assisted the hostess. Tri Kappa Club to Meet Miss Ruth Brown, 2308 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Tri Kappa Club at 8 Monday night

Mother of Miss Wallman to Be Bridal Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Mayme Wallman will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight for her daughter, Miss Marie C. Wallman, and Eugene A. Raines, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Raines of Greencastle, whose marraige will take place tomorrow at the Second Reformed church. Tinted daisies and spring flowers in the bride’s colors, green, tearose and aquamarine, will appoint dinner tables tonight at the Dinner Bell tearoom. Covers will be laid for twenty-three guests. The Rev. Dobbs Ehlman will read the service before a palm-banked altar lighted with cathedral candles. Irvin Muhlendruch, organist, and Carl . Schmidt, violinist, will play bridal airs and accompany Vernon Roth, who will sing “Rose of Delta Sigma Epsilon,” ‘Love’s Carnation” and “I Love You Truly.” Robert Wallman, Norval and Bernard Jasper and William Keen will usher and Robert Brink will be best man. Mrs. Wallman will wear powder blue lace with a rose and delphinium corsage and Mrs. Raines’ gown will be light blue crepe and her flowers, gardenias. Misses Mildred Jasper and Marie Baumer, bridesmaids, will appear in green net over satin dresses with picture hats, and will carry souvenir roses. Miriam and Drothy Jasper, junior bridesmaids, will wear peach net and carry colonial bouquets of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Robert Brink s gown of peach silk net will be worn with a picture hat and her flowers will be Johanna Hill roses. Miss Alma Wallman, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, will wear aquamarine net and carry Talisman roses. Jack McClair, ring bearer, will carry the ring in a lily. The bride will enter alone. Her white satin gown will be worn with a tulle veil trimmed in Chantilla lace

and orange blossoms and her flowers will be gardenias, lilies of the valley and orchids. A reception in the church parlors will follow, with Mrs. Lee Stutler, Mrs. Norman Jasper, Mrs. Elmer Wallman and Misses Gladys Hawickhorst, Virginia Boyd, Norma Johns and Madeline Sander, assisting. Following a trip, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis after July 1. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Raines and Mrs. Walter Hufmann, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Egers, Knightstown; Miss Nellie Ruark, Tulsa, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rockhill, Ft. Wayne. Parish Party Set Misses Helen Busald, Mary Thibo and Helen Mattingly and Messrs. Herman Schafhauser, John Harmon and Edward Clossey will be in charge of a card party to be held tomorrow afternoon and night at St. Anne’s parisn, Mars Hill. Supper will be served.

Club Will Meet Mrs. Frank X. Kern, 5121 Ralston avenue, will be hostess for the meeting to the Parliamentary Club at 1:30 Monday. Club Luncheon Set Picnic luncheon will be held by members of the New Century Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. R. Scott in Nora. Miss Penish Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Penish announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lena Penish, and Hershel Rudy, son of Mrs. Mary Rudy. The marriage will take place July 1 ._ 4- .

CHILDREN TO GET ART INSTRUCTION Junior art class for children will open at the John Herron Art school at 8 Monday morning with instruction in still life, figure drawing, design the outdoor sketching. The class will meet three mornings a week for one month with Miss June Woodworth, instructor. Representative work of each pupil will be exhibited upon the completion of the course. Club to Hold Picnic Friends and husbands of Alpha Kappa Latreian members will attend the club’s annual picnic tomorrow night at the summer home of Mr. and Msr. Robert Berner on White river.

Author Will Be Speaker at Sorority Convention

Caroline Miller, author of “Lamb in His Bosom,” will address the matrix table dinner of the eighth biennial national convention of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority which will open at the Spink-Arms Thursday and continue through Saturday. The Indianapolis group will act as hostess. Registration of delegates is scheduled for Wednesday night and Thursday morning with Mrs. Joseph R. Thomas, chairman, to be assisted by Mesdames Lee Fox, Virginia King, Margaret Avery Coffin, Kathryn Dolan and Miss Mozelle Ehnes and Miss Marjorie Watkins. Mrs. Val Nolan, novelist, will address the Thursday luncheon to be held with the Butler university active chapter as hostess. The group of delegates will take a tour of the university campus and later attend a reception at the John Herron Art institute with Mrs. H. H. Hac2ua and,

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Magazines to Be Gifts on Request: News Shop to Distribute 3,000 Copies Describing World’s Fair. BY HELEN LINDSAY IF you are curious to know just what the new a Century of Progress fair has to offer you this year, the Indiana Theater Magazine and News Shop wants to help you to find out. Three thousand copies of the June issue of Popular Mechanics magazine will be given away to adults and high school

pupils by the shop. Included in the magazine are colored pictures of scenes from the fair, with descriptions of the exhibits. Each copy of the magazine is stamped with the words, “Compliments o f Indiana Theater Magazine

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Mrs. Lindsay

and News Shop, 134 West Washington street." No purchase is necessary to receive one of the gift copies. The offer is a gesture of generosity, and incidentally an act of good business, for Manager A. Schwartz of the shop believes that visitors who come to the shop to receive a gift copy of Popular Mechanics will see some other reading matter in which they will be interested. Popular Mechanics is well known to hundreds of Indianapolis readers. It is filled with the newest developments in science and invention, and with the romance of modern progress. Each issue contains more than 400 pictures. The editorial staff of the magazine includes 4,300 experts all over the world. Towns Market Pictured Illustrations in the June issre which depict scenes form A Century of Progress occupy a large section of the magazine. One is a typical street scene in the furniture market of Tunis, which has been selected from the foreign communities featured at the 1934 world’s fair. The additions to the Hall of Science, which this year has been planned for the benefit of the layman, rather than the scientist, are shown in pictures. Others show the Travel and Transport building, the Electrical building, the sky ride, and scenes from the various foreign villages which have been reproduced at the fair. Other interesting features of the June issue of Popular Mechanics include an article on experiments being made by the Canadian government in its national parks in the raising of beavers. Largest Telescope Described I Illustrations show a baby beaver* being fed by an Indian naturalist Gray Owl, who has been selectee, by the Canadian government to visit the beaver colonies in the various government parks to study their habits. Gray Owl, according to this article, has become so efficient in this work that where he has found orphaned young beavers, he has been able to feed them a milk diet, and raise them to maturity. A description of the world’s largest telescope, now being completed for the California Institute of Technology, is given in another feature article in the magazine. A group of astronomers .plan to take turns looking through the telescope on the night of its completion. As long as the supply of three thousand magazines lasts, the Indiana Theater Magazine and News Shop will distribute them, one to each person.

LUNCHEON WILL BE SERVED AT POOL

Members of the Highland Golf and Country Club and their guests will have luncheon around the swimming pool’s edge at 12:30 Wednesday. Bridge will be played during the afternoon and models from L. S. Ayres & Cos. will display beach costumes and summer dresses. The committee in charge of the afternoon’s program includes Mrs. Ray Fox, chairman, and Mesdames C. H. McCaskey, Glenn O. Pell, Frank Kotteman, Fred R. Shumaker, Edward W. Zaiser and Miss Mary Feeney. CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS. WORKMAN Red, white and blue appointed the luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. John Workman at her home, 1922 Rowland avenue, for members of the Sunshine Club. Garden flowers centered the table, which was lighted by red tapers in silver holders. Gue6ts included Mesdames W. F. Taylor, J. J. Hoke, Ora B. Privett, All Martan, Lewis Brown, Earl Duckworth, Edward Ennis, Warren Workman and son Donald, and Clarence Firth and daughter Nelda Jean.

members of the local alumnae chapter in charge. A dinner at 6:30 will be sponsored by the Indiana Woman’s Press Club with Mrs. Florence Webster Long, speaker, and readings to be given by Gretchen Colnik, Milwaukee. The program Friday will include a noon luncheon at Indiana university medical center, followed by a business session and a dinner with Sigma Delta Chi, journalistc fraternity as host. Delegates will meet for round table discussion Saturday morning and to elect officers. De Pauw university chapter members are in charge of a luncheon with Mary Prickett, Cold Water, Mich., speaker. The convention program will conclude with a model initiation, installation of new officers, founders* program and Matrix table dinner. Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, chairman of convention, will act as toastmaster,