Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1934 Edition 02 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Cold Region Explored by City Student Frederick Baumgartner in Party Which Visited Canadian Wilds. BY BEATRICE BI RGAN limn Woman's Paco Hilar pREDERICK BAUMGARTNERS *■ .'umxner has been an adventurous one, and educational too; It's been his habit since he was in high ‘■chooj to go vagabonding. Near the end of June after he finished his studies at Cornell university he joined Dr. Arthur A. Allen, head of
university's ornithology department. who led an expedition to territory near the west coast of Hudson bay, Canada. Mr Baumlergartner, son of Pro f e ssor and Mrs Milton D. Baumgamer of Butler university, bundled up like the rest of the
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Miss Burgan
party In heavy breeches and sweaters. for in much of the territory beyond the timberland the ground was frozen solid four feet below the surface. The region, opened in 1931 by the Hudson bay railroad, is wild and a rich field for scientists seeking native varieties of birds. The group of five collected several hundred j penmens of birds, nests and a few i ggs. Dr. Allen, well known as a ! bird photographer, with some of j the students took approximately j eight hundred photographs of the \ birds in their natural habitat. Visit Eskimo Regions A trip which Mr. Baumgartner enjoyed most was up the Churchill river, where a school of white whales was active. The party spent a week in the Eskimo regions. While the party explored close to Churchill. Manitoba, Mr. Baumgartner lived in rooms adjoining the United Church of Canada. When he goes back to Cornell * Oct. 1 he will begin studies to com- j plete work on his doctor's degree, j After he was graduated in 1931 from Butler, he accepted a teach- i mg assistant fellowship at the [ University of Kansas, and last yeari completed his first year's advanced! work at Cornell. Enriches Collection When he was an undergraduate at Butler, he planned two trips to Arizona and New Mexico. Churchill only recently was opened as a shipping point, Mr. Baumgartner explained, and few I families have settled in the terri-j tory. “The specimens gathered on' the trip will arid much to Cornell's collection, well representative of; birds of the world." the young student explained. Some of the birds will be mounted, while fiat skins of others will be used for study purposes. | Cheer Guild to Be Hostess for Benefit Event Mrs. Arthur Vehling is chairman of the benefit card party and style show to be held at 2 Friday, Sept. 21, in Ayres auditorium under the auspices of the White Cross Children's Cheer Guild, a branch of the White Cross center of the Methodist hospital. Proceeds will be used for Thomas Taggart memorial children's floor of the Methodist hospital. Mrs. George Hoagland Jr. announces the following committees: Candy, Mrs. Herschell H. Wright, chairman; Mrs. Wesley Gilbert and Miss June Weir; table prizes, Mrs. James R Bowen, chairman, Mrs. Charles T. Coy and Mrs. George A. Weir; door prizes. Mrs. Carter Stephenson, chairman, Mrs. Cleo Wiltsie and Miss Lois Axhne; tickets. Mrs. Vehling. chairman. Mrs. Gertrude Ebner and Mrs. Harold Haught. The Grace M. E. church White Cross Guild will meet Tuesday in the headquarters at the nurses’ residence of the Methodist hospital.
TUDOR HALL GROUP ENTERS COLLEGES
Tudor Hail will be represented this fall on rosters of finishing schools and colleges. Members of the 1934 graduating class enrolled in colleges include Mises Virginia De Prez and Patricia Jones. Smith college; Miss Feggie Williams, RadclifTe; Miss Jacqueline Wolf. Wellesley; Miss Lucille Borinstein. Northwestern; Miss Mary Lou Morris, Sarah Lawrence college; Miss Derexa Gray, Connecticut College for Women; Miss Florence Brock. Hollins college. Hollins, Va.; Miss Joan De Haven. University of Arizona; Miss Maunne Pot Inzer. Sophie Newcomb college. New Orleans; Miss Man Louise Falender, Butler; Miss Mary Ann Frash. business school m South Bend, and Miss Virginia Anderson. Katharine Gibbs school. Boston. SUPPER TO OPES SEASOS OF CLUB Activities of the Inter-Arts Club will be resumed Monday with a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Maurice W. Klefeker, 3140 Park avenue. Misses Elizabeth King and Miriam Kong will assist the hostess. The program will include informal discussion of vacations by members. The club's officers for the year include Miss Margaret Coombs, president; Mrs. Leslie Everson, vicepresident; Miss Mmam King, secretary. and Miss Elizabeth Carr, treasurer. Scars Reunion Set Sears family reunion, formerly the Barton Sears reunion, will be held Sunday. Sept. 16. in the city park at Odon. Basket dinner will be served at'noon, followed by business meeting. Fred V. Sears. Bedford. will preside.
~B ~ M k Jm r -- B m ■■■'■ - ~ -Z'' SOCIETY S eyes were focused last week on the marriage of Miss Lois HSBj| J&m r 2 Graham and Charles Du Puy. son of Mrs. William A. Atkins. The ™ ■>* ' ” **' * .•■•rr:':v -.'a> read at the home of the bride's father, Dr. Alois Graham. ... IMf 5 \ t M: D'i P'iv and his br:d> will return Nov. 1 from Bermuda to make ‘Jr * ‘ \ a their home in Greensburg, Pa. *> , | •< k B Before her marriage by Saturday, Mrs. O. J. Breidenbaugh was ’■ J|Pg|| ; M; Martha Louise Gardner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Gard- BHB^p’ * JhF B| *'^PBBLjBBMfe no: Lite couple will be at home in Indianapolis. ilf |||||, |\ j , Mrs. K. H. Stevens was Miss Maxine Rigsbee, daughter of A. L. HBBH 1 .'JiM Lt | Rigsbee before her marriage Aug. 25. I ♦ VB Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lesher announce the engagement of their if . lUk- t||gjlifS * daughter. Miss Helen Lesher, to Don L. Jordan. The wedding is sched- § m JsBHBk B§' *■■£§ |B '$6%L ■< uled for next month. H § , j\\ - . pp 'floV 1 " WSk BlM?' • JIMI The engagement of Miss Eleanor Taylor to Russell F. Fleming, - | i !■&■ P9VlrlKlaMl 1 Newcastle, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fleming, Noblesville, has been announced bv her mother. Mrs. Bessie s. Taylor, and Oct. 27 is the date i - W/-''BB jE set fdr the wedding ceremony which will be read in the McKee chapel - >. M *l§g§|%. /' B of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. - \ Vp john. became the bride of Hans A. Schulze, son of Mrs. Helene Schulze, _ IBlk’ • J Miss Louise R. Ford, president of the Indianapolis Business Profes- \ j pyai sional Women’s Club, has an- | , ''y^4^6KBIIWBBBBwBI^WBHI^BPt<BHSiH^/ ilm t.Ol #r**.**A*iz*
SOCIE1 Y S eyes were focused last week on the marriage of Miss Lois Graham and Charles Du Puy, son of Mrs. William A. Atkins. The ceremony was read at the home of the bride’s father, Dr. Alois Graham. Mr, Du Puy and his bride will return Nov. 1 from Bermuda to make their home in Greensburg, Pa. Before her marriage last Saturday, Mrs. O. J. Breidenbaugh was Miss Martha Louise Gardner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Gardner. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis. Mrs. K. H. Stevens was Miss Maxine Rigsbee, daughter of A. L. Rigsbee before her marriage Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lesher announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Lesher, to Don L. Jordan. The wedding is scheduled for next month. The engagement of Miss Eleanor Taylor to Russell F. Fleming, Newcastle, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fleming. Noblesville, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Bessie S. Taylor, and Oct. 27 is the date set for the wedding ceremony which will be read in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Miss Martha Pettijohn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn. became the bride of Hans A. Schulze, son of Mrs. Helene Schulze, Monday, at the Pettijohn home.
Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 349. Size Name Street - City State
FIGURED silk or crepe enhance the youthful lines of this ensemble fashion leader featuring the gracefully flared skirt bottom. It is designed in sizes 36 to 52 Size 44 requires 5 T * yards of 35 inch fabric with \ yard contrasting material. With long sleeves 6>s yards of 39 inch fabric and \ yard of contrast will be needed. • • • To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indiaaapolis. together with 15 cents in coin. • • • The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.
MOTHERS’ CLUB TO INSTALL PRESIDENT Mrs. Forrest B. Kellogg will be installed as president of the Mothers’ Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority of Butler university at a meeting at 2 Monday at the home of Mrs. Kellogg. 5246 Washington boulevard. Other officers include Mrs. Bert Beasley, first vice-president; Mrs.,
| John Spiegel, second vice-president; I Mrs. Harold Curtis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Duane Dungan, treasurer, and Mrs. W. K. Gearen. publicity. Miss Klain Weds Mrs. Sam Klain announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Harriet Klain. to Frank Weis, son of Mrs. H. R. Weis, Chicago. The ceremony took place Sunday in Chicago. where the couple will live.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Committees to Serve Club for Season Chosen Miss Louise R. Ford, president of the Indianapolis Business Professional Women’s Club, has announced the approval by the executive board of the following committee members for 1934-35. Sept. 27 is the date for the opening meeting of the year. Among the committee chairmen are: Cheer, Miss Elizabeth E. Kinney; clubhouse, Miss Mary H. Peacock; club publication, Miss Sue Stuart; decorating, Mrs. Mary A. Wells; door, Miss Alma Spencer; education, Mrs. Nell M. Thomas; finance, Miss Lillian C. Sims; health and summer activities, Mrs. Margaret O’Connell; historian, Nftss Lenora Honecker; hospitality, Miss Grace Norwood; international relations, Miss Agnes Cruse, and legislative, Miss Elizabeth Rainey. Others are: Membership, Miss Eva Jane Lewis; program, Miss Marjorie E. Ford; publicity, Miss Annabelle Williams; public relations, Miss Grace Lyons; research, Miss Josephine Metzger; resolutions, Miss Eleanor Adams; service, Miss Freda J. Wagner; supper, Mrs. Myra Majors Wirenius; transportation, Miss Clara E. Dux; year book, Mrs. Helen L. Dobbins; credit union president, Miss Elizabeth Rainey; Indianapolis Council of Women representatives, Miss Ford and Miss Grace Lyons; Riley Cheer guild, Mrs. Lulu H. Harvey; chorus, Mrs. Julia Foley Shine, president, and needlework guild, Miss M. Belle Cope.
ATTENDS SESSION
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Miss Rocap Miss Rosemary Rocap. president of Beta Theta chapter, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, at Butler university, is attending district convention of the sorority at Miami university, Oxford, 0., this week-end. Miss Rocap was accompanied by Miss I*jileen Rocap and Miss Gladys Hawickhorst of Indianapolis alumnae.
Committee List Chosen by Head of Zeta Chapter Mrs. Clare F. Cox, president of Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, has announced the following chairmen of committees: Budget, Mrs. James Lowry, bulletin, Mrs. J. K. Vance Jr.; bureau of ticket exchange, Mrs. Roy Pile, calling, Mrs. Harold Brady; Christmas sister, Mrs. F. L. Zried; endowment, Mrs. Elmer Roberts; finance, Mrs. Robert Orbison; flowers, Mrs. Earl Noggle; Indiana symphony, Mrs. Ovid Dunn; life membership, Mrs. Carl Moore MacDowell, Mrs. Rosalee Spong; program, Mrs. Robert Blake; radio, Mrs. Eugene Short; rush, Mrs. J. Harry Green and Miss Jean Southard, co-chairmen; scholarship and student aid, Mrs. William Devin; scrapbook, Mrs. Irene Jarrard; social, Mrs. O. M. Jones; songs, Mrs. Russell Paxton; standing rules, Miss Mary Frey; transportation, Mrs. Paul Dorsey, and year book, Miss Susan Gray Shedd. Other officers are Mrs. Moore, vice-president; Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roberts, recording secretary; Mrs. Lowry, treasurer; Miss Mae Henri Lane, chaplain: Mrs. Harold Arnholter, editor, and Mrs. Noggle, sergeant-at-arms.
DEPARTMENT CLUB TO FETE PRESIDENT
A lunaheon and reception Wednesday, Sept. 26, will honor the Woman’s Department Club president, Mrs. R. O. McAlexander. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt is general chairman of the event at which yearbooks will be distributed. Mrs. John Connor is yearbook chairman. The club’s auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will meet for luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday with Mrs. William E. Kennedy, 3920 Winthrop avenue. Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen is auxiliary chairman. Two to Entertain Mrs. Ted Jordan and Mrs. E. S. Larrison will be in charge of the president’s day luncheon of the II Jamalie Club scheduled for 12:30 Monday at the Marott.* Luncheon Scheduled President’s day luncheon of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club will be held Wednesday at the Columbia Club.
Marthalou Schoener Will Wed in Rite at McKee Chapel
The simplicity of a white decorative scheme will form the setting for the marriage of Miss Marthalou Schoener and Richard T. Hill late this afternoon in McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel will join the couple in marriage. Miss Schoener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Schoener, will go to the altar with her father. Members of the family will view the ceremony from pews, decorated with white tulle and flowers. After the bridal party has advanced to the altar, the aisle will be closed with bands of white tulle. Paul Matthews, organist, will play “Liebstraum” for the processional. During the ceremony he will play "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.” As guests are being seated by the bride’s brother, George E. Schoener, Walter C. Hiser, New York, and Wood C. Moll, a program of other bridal airs will be played. The altar will be banked with palms and ferns and lighted by two seven-branched candelabra. The bride’s gown will be of white satin, cut on princess lines. Seed pearl embroidery will trim the shoulders and the top of the long sleeves. The veil, caught on the sides with orange blossoms, will fall the length of the gown's train, and the bridal bouquet will be of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Walter C. Hiser, New York, will serve as her sister’s only attendant. Her white-ribbed crepe dress will be designed with a jacket, trimmed with a brown velvet stitched collar, matching the beret style hat. Her bouquet will be of Talisman roses. Harry Aggerter, the bridegroom's brother, will be best man. Mrs. Schoener’s gown will be of wood brown chiffon and her corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Ross Hill, the bridegroom’s mother, will attend in a blue velvet gown, with a corsage of gardenias. At a reception following the ceremony in the church reception room, assistants will be the bride’s cousin, Miss Betty Bruckner, Dayton, O.; Misses Rosalyn Reed and Evelyn Pier and Mrs. Burchard Carr. The fireplace will be banked with palms, and the serving table will be centered with a plateau of white gladioli, asters and roses. Three branched candelabra, holding white tapers, will light the table. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Charles Bruckner, Dayton, O.; Miss Elizabeth Bemus and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pattison, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crouch, New York; Mrs.
Henry Campbell, Rose Campbell and Miss Nell Price, Plymouth, Mien.; Mrs, Mira Wayne, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, Brazil. The couple will leave on a wedding trip to Canada and the east. The bride will wear a brown crepe ensemble, trimmed in rose beige; brown accessories and a tan travel coat. They will live at 6103 Indianola avenue after Oct. 1. The bride is a graduate of Rutler university and member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Hill was graduated from De Pauw university and the Harvard School of Business Administration. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Luncheon Arranged Mrs. Leslie McLean will preside at a luncheon meeting of the Artemas Club at 12:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Judy, 1019 King avenue. Club Dance Set Annual dance of the Perry Township Democratic Club will take place at South Side Turners’ hall at 8:30 tonight with music bv Dick Miller's orchestra. Stanley Fligel is club president.
CHAIRMAN
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Miss Virginia Harvey Miss Virginia Harvey is chairman of rush parties, which Pi Beta Phi sorority of Butler university will give tomorrow and Monday for rushees.
SEPT. 8, 193d
Church Women to Assemble at Brackett Home Board of directors and committee members of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women will meet for luncheon Monday, Sept. 17 at the home of Mrs. C. H. Brackett, 2657 Sutherland avenue. On Sept. 21, the federation will hold a prayer meeting from 9:30 to 11 at the Second Presbyterian church under the direction of the spiritual life committee, headed by Mrs. Henry Ostrom. Mrs. Will Adams will lead the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Charles Mueller of the Wheeler City Mission. Mrs. Veroqua Stephenson of the Garfield Baptist church will sing. Presidents and boosters will attend a breakfast on Sept. 28 at the University Park Christian church. Mrs. T. F. Rawlings, Chicago, will speak.
PI BETA PHI WILL FETE RUSHEES
Traditional parties will entertain rushees of the Pi Beta Phi sorority at Butler university during the rush season, opening tomorrow. The ‘‘Sweetheart Sweet Shoppe” is the theme of the parties for out-of-town girls, from 3 to 5 tomorrow and for town girls, from 2 to 6 Monday at the sorority chapter house, 345 Blue Ridge road. Miss Virginia Harvey, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Bernice Brown, president; Misses Jeanne Helt, Jane Crowell and Georgia Bing. Miss Brown will head the receiving line, with Miss June Willcutts, rush captain, and Miss Mary Holmes, out-of-town rush captain. W. C. T. U. to Meet Mrs. Willard D. Armitage, 1636 North Illinois street, will be hostess Wednesday for an all-day meeting of the Meridian Women's Christian Temperance Union. Reports from local superintendents will follow a noon luncheon. Mrs. A. C. Hahn will preside. Officers will be elected. Dance Set at Club William Schumacker and his band will play for the regular dance of the Hoosier Athletic Club tonight with the following hosts and hostesses: Dr. and Mrs. Paul T. Kernel, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Leander King. Walter Lauritzen, Robert Potter, John Kelly, Clarence McGee and Robert Barnes.