Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1934 — Page 5

NOV. 3, 1934.

Pianist to Be Greeted at Recital Willard MacGregor Will Be Welcomed Back to Indianapolis. BY BEATRICE BL’RGAN lim Woman • Pat* tdilar YNDIANAPOLIS music patrons and * musicians will welcome back Willard MacGregor Thursday night when he will play at English's in his first recital s.nce his return from European studies. For five years Mr. MacGregor, nationally popular oi.'inist. was affiliated with the

Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. He accepted Mrs. Nancy Martens' re- \ Quest for his first recital this season. . Members of the musical circle are 1 forming parties t go to Mr. MacGregor's recital. He is one of the favorite musical artists o f Mrs. Booth Tarkington. and she has sent greet-

Miss V.urgan

mgs to him from the Tarkington urr.mer home in Maine, with regrets that she will not be here to join hia friends’ welcoming. Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton will take guests with them to the concert, and .riends of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Goodman will sit in a box. A group of Inends will go with Mrs. Al< xander R. Holliday, who will entertain them at dinner, and Mr. and Max T. Krone will be in a box with other members of the conservatory faculty.. Others who will be at the theater to hear the concert are Messrs, and Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, E. C.iflord Barrett, Fermor S. Can-1 non. William H. Coleman, J. J. Daniels, Bernard Cunniff, Stuart Dean, James W. Fesler, D. W. Flick- I Inzer, Glenn O. Fnermood, Theo- j dore B. Griffith, Sylvester Johnson | yr.. Charles Latham, Hugh McGib- ; eny. I.eo M. Kappa port and Herman Wolff. Also in the audience will be Mesdamrs A. H. Boomer. A. M. Cole, Lenora Coffin. John W. Kern, Simon L Kiser. Hugh J. McGowan, George Philip Meier. A M. Steinbecher, Lafayette Page, Misses Gladys Alwes, Helen Hollingsworth, Carolyn Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. Robert I. Rlakcman, J. L Mueller, Dr. and Mrs. James O. Ritchey, E. E. Taflinger. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks and Bomar Cramer. Musical groups will attend, lncluding representatives of the conservatory, Mu Phi Epsilon and Zeta chapter. Sigma Alpha lota, both musical sororities. Mr. MacGregor, while In Europe, studied and coached with master | pianists, including Maurice Ravel ard Isidore Philippe in Paris and ! Aitur Schnable in Berlin and; Last .ummer he spent sev- I eral weeks at Termezzo, Lake Como, j Italy, thi summer home of Mr. | Schnable. Here Mr. MacGregor j prepared the programs for his i American tour. Josephine Reed to Become Bride Late This Month Dr. and Mrs. Jewett V. Reed announce the engagement of their j daughter. Miss Josephine Reed, to William Bertermann, son of Mr. and ICH Irwin Bertermann. The wedding w ill take place the end of the month. The bride-to-be. a popular young member of the social set, is a graduate of Tudor Hall school and Knox School for Girls. Cooperstown, N. Y Miss Reed is a member of Dramatic Club, the auxiliary to the Indianapolis Orphans Home and re- I cently was elected to the Christa- j more Aid Society. Mr. Bertermann was graduated ‘ from Culver Military academy, and j attended Indiana university, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. PLEDGE SERVICES TO CLOSE SEASON Alpha chapter. Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority, will close its rush Reason with a tea and pledge serv- j ices tomorrow at the Propylaeum. Those to be pledged are Mesdames R H. Adams, Lee Boggs. Thomas Bohlsen. Lyle Brucker, Gail Eldricige, Walter Jordan and Paul H. White; Misses Pauline Adams, Margaret Arnold. Frances Brooks, Rochell Kepaer, Florence OMaley, Phyllis Prosche and Marie Siener. Outgoing officers, Mesdames Don i Ball, F. E. Manker, Forrest Welch I and R. E. Hueber. will be in charge 1 of the tea. New officers will be installed Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Chapman. They are Mrs. Guy Smith, president; Mrs. Chapman, vice-president; Miss Evelyn Vick, secretary, and Miss Dorothy Jack, treasurer. OROL'P SCHEDULES HEALTH PROGRAM Mrs. Frank E Wilson and ner committee have arranged a health program for a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Railway Mail Association for 2:30 Tuesday at the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. R. H. Cradick will preside. A musical program will include accordion numbers by Miss Lavern Lamb; entertainment by children of the American Settlement, and vocal numbers by Mrs. Robert Hamilton. Mrs. Fret- Duck wall is dinner chairman, to be assisted by Mesdames Alden Dam, Francis M. Champion. Guy L. Armstrong. J. R. Barcroft. B. R. Williams,. E. E. Wooley. James Sewart. Charles E. Rhoades, Robert C. LaVanchy. Carl E Pluess, Clay S. McFadden. William Holaday, Dale W. Rams and Adam Hondench. HOSPITAL GUILD TO GIVE DINNER DANCE Mr*. Gayle B Wolfe, entertainment chairman of St. Margaret's Hospital Guild, has announced that the guild's annual dinner dance will be held Dec. 18 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The guilds next meeting will be at 3 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Merritt Fields. 5875 North Pennsylvania street, who will be ass' sled by itra. Mark Enright.

<C- m I * > 'iiMMiii ' ••.•*■■ ■. .. ;;g|:v B w Ss I?" *% f\ # .1#Miss Miriam Brubaker, director of Yale t^ ni j e t r he ty Human h lnfant f ” s' '?/&(*;**<2* f the National College of Educa- Dr. Arnold Gesell, child . on, Evanston, 111., will talk on psychology author. \ ’*fkj • ——— —~~ ~ —— Creative Activities in the Home" at | The exhibit of educational toys, ft™ 30 Tuesday. Nov. 13. in Ayres’au- books, pictures and music for chil- UilltlVlCS HCUISCH Ut gUTI l/OgrCl/tl itorium on the week's program, co- 1 dren will be supplemented by a dis- - ; , . icident to the book and toy ex- 1 play of outdoor play equipment and + n L'n 111 ibit. to be sponsored Nov. 12 to 17 groupings of furniture in clnldiens r : TO PjJIICI iCilll L\Lllol\A*M' v Indianapolis branch American rooms. —— “ ssociation of University Women. Mrs. Horace Shonle is genera A’tt** Charles F. Hansen, organist, will ist; Mrs Helen Warrum c^apP^ •he main purpose of the exhibit is chairman, and will be assisted by h e cuest artist on a program which I soprano; Mrs. Marjorie von Stade. 5 prove that books and toys have Mrs. Harry Wade, chaiwnan of the - : Bernat, cellist, and Miss Imogen real value in the educational de- committee on toys for the pre-school apolis Matinee Musicale has ar- Pierson, pianist, also will take par elopment of the child. child, and Mrs. Karl Koons, chair- • ranged for 3 Friday afternoon m or the program. A senes of educational and scien- man of the committee on toys for gs t he° American Central Life Insur- Miss Carolyn Richardson musi :fic motion pictures will be present- the school child Ttckets for he mce Company auditorium. cale president, announces that th and. The new sound films, made exhibit may be obtained at the ' Miss Helen Thoms, contralto; active section wiU present two musi callable bv Ayres, were made at Ayres accommodation desk. tJ|pa|Wy / Mrs Alberta McCain Gaunt, harp- cal programs monthly instead of t ist; Miss Mary Ellen Kapp. violin- usual one _ „ af . , QQ

Kindergarten Director to Speak in Aid of Exhibit

Miss Miriam Brubaker, director of the kindergarten and nursery school of the National College of Education, Evanston, 111., will talk on "Creative Activities in the Home” at 3:30 Tuesday, Nov. 13, in Ayres’ auditorium on the week's program, coincident to the book and toy exhibit, to be sponsored Nov. 12 to 17 bv Indianapolis branch American Association of University Women. The main purpjose of the exhibit is to prove that books and toys have a real value in the educational development of the child. A series of educational and scientific motion pictures will be presented. The new sound films, made available by Ayres, were made at

League of Voters Arranges Orientation Day Program

Outlining the organization, ac- j complishments and purpose of the i League of women Voters, leaders of | the league will talk to Indianapolis league members at the orientation jaay program from 11 to 12:30 | Wednesday in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. S. Neil Campbell, president, of the Indiana league, will talk on ? 'The League and Its Beginning”; Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, chairman of National League department .of government and its operation, i "Do We Need Government?” and Virgil Sheppard of the bureau of government research of the Chamber of Commerce. "The Structure of Government.” Talks on the departmental study programs of the lndianapx>lis League will be given by the respective chairmen, who will explain J to the membership the interests in i their particular departments, what actually has been studied by then, what conclusions they have reached through study, the tie-up between the various departments and the steps between the study program (and the legislative program of the . league. They are Mrs. Donald i Jameson, government and child welfare; Mrs. James L. Murray, government and education; Mrs. Robert Sinclair, government and international co-operation; Mrs. Clarence ■Merreil, government and economic

the Yale university on the “Life and Growth of the Human Infant,” and were produced under the supervision of Dr. Arnold Gesell, child psychology author. The exhibit of educational toys, books, pictures and music for children will be supplemented by a display of outdoor play equipment and i groupings of furniture in children s i rooms. t Mrs. Horace Shonie is general chairman, and will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Wade, chairman of the committee on toys for the pre-school child, and Mrs. Karl Koons, chairman of the committee on toys for the school child. Tickets for the exhibit may be obtained at the Ayres accommodation desk.

welfare, and Mrs. Leo M- Gardner, government and its operation. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, chairman of the legislative steering committee, will spieak on the “League and the Legislature,”- and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, first vice-presi-dent of the league will describe the relationship between the “League and Its Members.” The committee in charge ol the meeting is composad of Mrs. William P. Snethen, chairman; Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Lehmann Dunning, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Joseph W. StickRev and Mrs. Sheerin. The board of directors of the Indiana League will meet at 10 Thursday at Columbia Club. 9 ———— ——— Pupils to Give Recital Forty-one pupils of Helen Thomas Martin, teacher of piano and dramatic art. affiliated with the Sherwood Music School of Chicago, will be presented in a recital at 7:45 Tuesday and Wednesday nights in the green room of the Young Women s Christian Association. Jack Reasor and Walter Lee Grover will act as masters of ceremonies. The public is invited to attend.Alumnae to Meet Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of I Pi Beta Phi sorority will meet Monday night at the home of Miss TvJiisg Sumner, 5008 Broadway.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- s*""* •***■ THE marriage of Miss Eleanor Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Bessie S. Taylor, to Russell L. Fleming. Newcastle, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fleming, Noblesville, took place Saturday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mrs. Kern J. Miles before her marriage last week was Miss Vera Lillian Snodgrass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Snodgrass, Kirklin. Mrs. Charles S. Poppe was Miss Ruth Mosias before her recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Grimes announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Helen Grimes, to William H. Ruskaup Jr., son of William H. Ruskaup Sr. The wedding will take place Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Max Caplan are at home in Indianapxilis. Before her marriage Mrs. Caplan was Miss Muriel Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buck, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ford's at-home address is for 822 East Fortyfourth street. Mrs. Ford was Miss Marybeth Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shields, before her marriage Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Tavel announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Leah Tavel, to Harry Vinstein. •

ALUMNAE TO DINE AT RYBOLT HOME A 6 o’clock dinner will be served members of Nu Zeta alumnae of Sigma Alpha lota, national honorary musical sorority, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, 3839 Central avenue. Mrs. Paul E. Brown, Miss Lois Smart and Miss Florence Rettig will assist the hostess. Miss Irma Mae Steele, violinist; Mrs. John W. Emhardt, contralto, and Mrs. Rybolt, pianist, will give the program. *

SUPPER AND BRIDGE WILL OPEN SEASON Mrs. William Krieg, president of Mu Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, announces the alumnae group's activities will open with a 6 o’clock supper and bridge party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Frederick T. Ballweg, 5362 North Illinois street. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Joseph C. Matthews and Mrs. Emil Linnegar. Reservations are to be made by Monday night with Mrs. Ballweg.

Charles Hansen Organ Program to Entertain Musicale

Charles F. Hansen, organist, will be guest artist on a program which the active section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale has arranged for 3 Friday afternoon in the American Central Life Insurance Company auditorium. Miss Helen Thoms, contralto; Mrs Alberta McCain Gaunt, harpist; Miss Mary Ellen Kapp, violin-

Council Will Hold Meeting One Day Later Because of election day Tuesday, Indianapolis Council of Women has set Wednesday for its regular business meeting, luncheon and program to be held in the North Methodist Episcopal church Alex E. Gordon, member of the Indiana regional labor board, will address the group at 1:30 on "Labor and the NRA.” At a business meeting at 11, Mrs. C. W. Foltz will preside. K. V. Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple high school, will speak in connection with National Education Week and Fred Hoke will talk about the government’s modernization work. Reports will be given by the followivig committee chairmen: Mesdames Alex Goodwin. O. E. Mehring. W. F. Holmes, J. H. Armington, R. B. McDonald, Daniel J. Weir and John W. Thornburgh. Luncheon at 12:30 will be in charge of Mrs. Ernest P. Alcorn and Mrs. Leslie McLean, and Mrs. Anna Kindred will be in charge of registration. Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will hold a tea from 4 to 6 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Paul T. Spencer, 33 North Kenmcre road. Miss Martha Tsham will play the violin.

ist; Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappel, soprano; Mrs. Marjorie von Staden Bernat, cellist, and Miss Imogene Pierson, pianist, also will take part on the program. Miss Carolyn Richardson, musicale president, announces that the active section will present two musical programs monthly instead of the usual one. Mrs. Robert O. Bonner has arranged the following program for Friday’s concert: “Praeludium” (dedicated to Mr Hancgjjj w. it. vor 125 “Bourree In G Major” -Handel AUeero Symphonie Op. 48. No. 10 Salome Mr. Hansen, organ. "Clouds” Charles “Zuelenung” Strauss Mrs Thoms, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greere. •‘Ave Verum” Mozart-Schaefer 1 “Reverie Pastorale” ■••••••• Pihto Mrs. Gaunt. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. organ. “La Folia” Correlll-Leonard Miss Kapp, accompanied by Mrs. Wagner "Omio Babbino Caro” •••••• , Gianni-Schicchi-Pueclnl "Ore Dolce e Divine” £ ucc ! n } "Che il Bel Sogno” Puccini Mrs. Chappel. Mrs. Edenharter. "Intermezzo” Granados-Cassado Piece in form of Habanera Ravel "Serenade Espagnole” Glazanow Mrs Bernat accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner. “La Terrasse des Audiences da Clair de Lune” Debussy “Fledermans” Strauss-Dobnanyl Miss Pierson "Llbestod Trtstan and 1501de”.., -Wagner Mr. Hansen. IRVINGTON GROUP SPONSORS ADDRESS “World Affairs” will be discussed by Harold E. Fey at 2:45 Friday in | the Irvington Presbyterian church under sponsorship of the Irvington Union of Clubs. Assisting Mrs. Charles A. Hams, ' chairman, will De Mrs. J. Ladd Mozjley. Mrs. Harry Linstaedt and Mrs. i Fey. Mr. Fey, editor of World Call, international magazine of the Dis- ' ciples of Christ church, published in Indianapolis, recently came to the city from Manila, Philippine Islands, i where he was professor of sociology in the Union Theological seminary.

PAGE 5

Face Width Determines Right Hat Sally Shop Attendants Tell How to Make Correct Choice. BY HELEN LINDSAY wto one type of hat is impossible . \ for any woman to wear. That's the doctrine that is being preached at the Sally Shop, where all of the latest modes are being tilted, pulled down, or perched on feminine heads. There's only one to remember, Sally Shop attendants tell patrons.

"Never buy a nat with a crown narrower than the widest part of your face. It may be a little wider, but the most becoming hat will be the one that has a crown as wide as your face.” A woman often is concerned with the vagaries of the mode in millinery, believing that she can not wear a

Mrs. Lindsay

turban, a tricorne or a beret. Pure nonsense, Sally Shop attendants say. and prove it by adjusting models of various types* on one patron’s head, each equally becoming. But the basic principle, of measuring crowns by faces, always is adhered to. There’s a striking new model in black bagheera, in true Russian turban style, which will be particularly becoming to a slender-faced woman. It has a high, tucked and folded crown, through which a red and black quill is thrust. Russian turbans are being shown in profusion, since they are comfortable with high-collared winter coats. Some are made of a corded wool, which has the appearance of silk, and is seen in many gloves and dresses this season. One of these at Sally’s has as its only trimming a flat bow of silver cord at the front. For the football season, bright colored hat and scarf sets are being shown. One which was attractive because of both color and design was in green and brown plaid flannel, in a narrow-brimmed slouch sailor. The three-cornered scarf to match had a notched edge. Other sets are shown in bright colors in duvetyn. One in rust has an upstanding quill in bright green, and the scarf is in the popular ascot style. Softies, in youthful design, are shown in bright colored rabbit’s wool fabric, and in deep shades of brown and rust. Dressy hats this season, seen at Sally’s, are shown in hatter’s plush and velvets. Many are trimmed with veils, some coming as low as the chin, while others are mere brief suggestions. 000 The popularity of green this season has brought about anew fad for women smokers. Green papier packages of cigarets have been created for women who desire to keep their color ensemble complete. At a recent formal function in the east, one woman wore a white gown, with emerald green satin shoulder-length gloves, emerald green slippers, and one of the new cigaret packages. Purses this year, whether they be designed for the young girl or the matron, will have two points in common. Many of them will be in green, or trimmed in green, and they practically all will have a compartment for carrying cigarets.

Five Programs Scheduled Under Club Auspices * A series of educational programs will be conducted by Indianapolis Eusiness and Professional Women’s Club, beginning Nov. 13, when Dr. James H. Peeling of Butler university will lead a forum hour on “Social Problems of Today,” following his talk on “New Frontiers in American Life." Other programs to be held at the Spink-Arms will have as speakers Mrs. Demarchus Brown, “Old-Fash-ioned England,” on Dec. 11; Mrs. Horace Mitchell, “Mary of Scotland,” on Jan. 9; Dr. Peeling, “Local Legislative Problems,” on Feb. 26, and Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, books reviews on April 9. Mrs. Neil Merrick Thomas, 304 North Pennsylvania street, is education chairman and is in charge of season tickets. Other committee members are Misses Glen Anderson, Ruth Armstrong, Adah Huber, Louise Mclntire and Mrs. Sarah M. Avery. BRIDGE PARTY WILL AID STUDENT FUND Mrs. Emsley Johnson is chairman of the style show and benefit bridge party which the Mothers’ council of Butler university will sponsor Saturday afternoon, Nov. 'lO, in Ayre3 auditorium for the benefit of the student aid relief fund. Assisting Mrs. Johnson will be Mesdames Walter Krull, Frank L. Reissner, Raymond Hylton, R. G. Fisher and George Michaelis. The council, composed of mothers of past and present Butler students, was organized to establish a fund to help needy students. GUILD SPONSORS REVIEW OF BOOKS Reviews of “Full Flavour," by Doris Leslie, and “Nijinsky,” by Romola Nijinsky, will constitute the first of a series of four book talks by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten to be sponsored by the More Light Guild of the All Souls Unitarian church. The first talk will be held at 8 Friday night in the church. Additional talks are scheduled for the scond Friday night in December, January and February. Miss Hazel P. Williams is chairman of the ways and means committee of the guild in charge of the : talks, and Miss Charlotte Lieber is J guild president. Mothers to Entertain Lambda Chi Alpha Mother's Club ; will entertain with a bridge party I for members and guests at 1:30 Monday at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset boulevard. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. M Fuller, V. M. Concannon and R. T. Fogarty.