Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Players’ Coiffures Pleasing! Hair Dresses at Club Show Turn Attention From Gowns. BY BEATRICE BIRGAN Sdflflr Editor MRS. DONALD MATTISON’S Grecian coiffure at the Players’ Club performances Saturday convinced us that the unusual hairdresses sponsored by fashion magazines can be copied with success. 1 Flat curls were rolled back like sculptured ringlets off her forehead, and on each side a wine-colored flower with silver leaves held the hair in place. The curled effect continued around the sides over her ears and in back. With the exception of the frame of curls, her blond j hair was unwaved. The coiffure turned our attention from gowns to hairdresscs. Mrs. Ralph Liebcr, appearing as “Ossie,” invited admiration for her American Beauty velvet gown, which flowed in graceful folds. Triangular cutouts forming the decolletage caught attention. Mrs. Liebcr's bobbed hair was sleek and becomingly waved. A mass of flowers harmonizing with the gown almost covered one side of the curls. In the audience. Miss Brownie Miskimen's redd*sh blond bobbed hair was fluffed out youthfully below two eggshell feather quills, meeting at the back Quainmess.was the effect achieved by the braid circling Mrs. G. B. Jackson's blond hair. Geranium shaded flowers nestled in the ruffles standing out about the neckline of the gray chiffon gown. a is it While Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams attended the Players’ two playlets, their daughter, Miss Jane Adams, was enjoying the Tudor Hall Masquers’ Club and the Park School Wishbone Club's joint presentation at Tudor auditorium. Muss Adams was hostess at dinner to some of her friends, including Misses Judv Preston, Claire Patten, Nancy Campbell and Patricia Eaglesfield; Arthur Lathrop, Sam Miller, Jack Fisher, William Fenstermaker and Robert Stcidel, lowa City, la., a Culver cadet. a a a Mrs. Vladimir Bakaleinkoff, Cin- | cinnati, came to hear Nathan Milstein, vi linist, presented yesterday at Englis.i's by Mrs. Nancy Martens. Mrs. Bakaleinkoff was here recently when her husband was guest conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s last concert. Mrs. Bakaleinkoff entertained Mr. Milstein at her home when he appeared in Cincinnati. She was accompanied here by Mrs. Eugene Goossens, wife of the Cincinnati Svmphony Orchestra's director, and M. Stolarevsky.

Department Club Plans Election on Wednesday Countess Irina Skariatina is to talk on "Russia of Yesterday and Today." at an election meeting of the general Women's Department Club Wednesday at the clubhouse.

Mrs. Clayton Ridge is chairman of the election from 10 to 3. The business meeting is set for 2. to be followed by a program at 2:30. Members and their families are to attend a bingo party at 8 Saturdaynight at the clubhouse, of which Mrs. A. C. Barbour is chairman. Mrs. W. C McGuire is reservations chairman. Art department programs for the month include a parlor group meeting Tuesday, March 17, with a talk by ..aura Steffen New, "Porcelains," and by Mrs. M. F. Connor, "Plantation Folk Lore.” The Ten O'clock group is to assemble at 10 Wednesday, March 18, at the clubhouse for a program on "Promotional Art.” The garden section is to meet at 2 March 27 with Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf presiding. A program on “Lilies and Delphiniums” is to be presented by Mrs. Hanson Anderson and Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Hostess to Club March 25 Mrs. J. H. Farrell is chairman of a ‘ March of Time” program schedeled March 17 by the American home department at the Wm. H. Block & Cos. auditorium. The department is to be hostess to the general club March 25. at a luncheon and business meeting. Dean Mary L. Matthews of Purdue University is to talk. Community welfare department meetings include a discussion luncheon on "Civic Responsibilities of Women in the Community," by Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, and election March 18; a business meeting and program of the Monday Guild March 23, and a tour of the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. March 26

DOROTHY DUNBAR IS KAPPA HEAD Miss Dorothy Dunbar, daughter of Dr and Mrs. C. V. Dunbar, has been installed as president of the Butler University Chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Other officers are Miss Helen Rogge, standards chairman, Miss Bettv Long, recording secretary; Miss Martha Haworth, corresponding secretary; Miss Dorothy Reasoner, treasurer; Miss Lillian Rees, assistant treasurer; Miss Helen Ashby, registrar; Miss Grace Fairchild. assistant registrar; Miss Edith Marie Ovcrtree. marshal, and Miss Phyllis Ward, pledge sponsor. Miss Lucille Broich is captain and her assistants aif Misses Jeanne Mitchell. Betty Weier. Mary Wynne. Jeane Spencer and Dana Wilking. Officers Are Named Irvington Fortnightly Club has named Mrs. Lydia R. Gadd president; Mrs. O. H. Bakameier. vise president; Mrs. C. U. Watson, recording secretary: Mrs. Charles Stubbs, corresponding secretary, and Mr*. O. S. Flck, treasurer. Election was held at a covered-dish luncheon recently at the home of Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, 5933 E. Washington-st. Mrs. Williard G. Gray is visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. G. Loatigue, in 6an Raefal. Cal,

Girls at Tudor Hall Find Expression for Ideas in Many Mediums of Art From Shadow Shows to Masks

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Bride-to-Be Plans Rite Miss Harriett P. Hameister has chosen attendants for her marriage to Gene B. Demmary, which is to take place March 27 in the Butler University Phi Delta Theia Fraternity house. Miss Gera Eldridge and Miss Martha Cox, both of St. Louis, and Mrs. Ralph Willis, sister of the bride-to-be, along with Mark Brown, best man, are to form the wedding party. Mrs. Ben Parrish is to give a kitchen shower for Miss Hameister on March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Fulton, the bride-to-be’s parents, are to entertain at a buffet supper on March 26. Max Hosea entertained with a dinner yesterday for Miss Hameister and Mr. Demmary. son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Demmary. Mr. Demmary is a Butler graduate and a member of Phi Delta Theta.

Dance Heads Are Chosen Patrons and patronesses for the Delta Gamma annual Founders’ Day dance, to be held following the state luncheon March 21 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, have been announced. They include Messrs, and Mesdames Floyd Mattice, R. Earl Peters, Herman Lauter, J. Dwight Peterson, Melvin E. Robbins, Guy E. Morrison, Alfred H. Guyot, Rolla Willey, George O. Browne, Henry H. Morgan. Mitchell; William Mossman, Fort Wayne; Dr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Rhoades and Dean and Mrs. David Rothrock, Bloomington. Miss Elizabeth Weintz, Evansville, province secretary, is to be luncheon speaker, following the state alumnae meeting which is to be held at 11, under direction ot Mrs. Henry H. Morgan, alumnae meeting chairman. Members of the two active chapters and alumnae throughout the state are to attend, and stunts are to be presented by active chapters at the luncheon. Dancing is to be from 9:30 to 1 in the ballroom, and members may invite guests. Table reservations for the dance are being made with Mrs. Addison Dowling, 5219 Park-av. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made with Miss Edna Nowland, 3512 Kenwood-av.

Wedding Friday

Marriage vows are to be exchanged Friday by Miss Ellen De Schipper. Carthage (above) and W. Robert Porter, Schenectady, N. Y. Miss De .'Schipper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John De Schipper. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Mae Porter. Logansport. The wedding is to take place in the home of the bride's parents, with Miss C’Mari De Schipper and Miss Betty De Schipper as attendants.

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1. Helen Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griffith, assists Jane Turner, daughter of Mrs. W. S. Turner, in modeling a clay mask. 2. Catherine Jean Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson and Ann Huesman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huesman, weave doll hammocks. 3. Marjorie Bunch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Bunch, supplements senior stiuty of physics with experimental work. 4. Lois Ann Hutch man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hutchman, paints a landscape during primary art class free-hand period.

Following the technique instruction in classes from kindergarten to senior high school, students at Tudor Hall School for Girls find expression for ideas in many mediums. The high school art department combines aims of establishing a technical foundation with stimulating creative expression and allows students to choose their own projects. They may include masks illustrative maps, luncheon sets of cork, wall panels, block prints or clay modeling. Color values and combinations are being studied by freshmen in making original designs with poster paints and chalks. Sophomores start lettering with free-hand drawing in paint and chalk. After a study of Roman and old English lettering they design original letters, mostly modern. They are to be used for monograms on scarfs, wall panels, and other articles. Using one another for models, juniors and seniors make simple

I. U. Pi Phi Alumnae Are to Be Entertained at Tea'

Members of the newly organized association of Indiana University alumnae of Pi Beta Phi Sorority are to be entertained at a tea Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walker W. Winslow, 3834 N. Delaware-st. in observance of president's day. Mrs. Winslow is to be assisted by officers, including Mesdames Ray Briggs. Fred Weicking, Norman Hammer and Miss Marian Darr. A musical program is to be given by Mrs. Russell Williams. Committees Named Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield have appointed the following committees: Membership, Mesdames Briggs, John Spahr, and Frances Regester and Miss Edna Stewart; finance, Mesdames Weicking. Roy Lee Smith and W. F. Garshwiler, and Misses Helen Barrett and Margaret Paddock; program. Mesdames Ralph E. Jones, Raymond Beeler. Vaughn Cornish. Delbert O. Kearby and Mary Fares Warren, and Misses Laurel Thayer and Olive Traylor; nominations. Mesdames Russell Willson, Garshwiler, and Misses Clara Hatfield and Dorothy Traylor; publicity, Mesdames Gerald Carlin, Robert Pebworth, and Florence Herz Stone; rush, Mesdames Ralph E. Peckham. and Heber Williams, and .Misses Betty Warren. Josephine Boyd. Margaret Combs. Rousseau McClelland, Miriam King and Elizabeth Karsell; telephone. Mesdames Ray Siebert, Nora Haskel, Frances Regester, Florence Stone. Heber Williams. Harry E. Morton and John Spahr. and Misses Pauline Priddy and Martha Long. Hostesses Announced Hostesses for the May and June | meetings are to be Mesdames Du- | mont Caldwell, Lee Fox. W. R. i Garten. Ray Grams. Robert Hat-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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sketches in pencil, later doing larger colored portraits in pastel, chalk and paint. Art work of class 8 is correlated with studies in American history and literature such as the illustrating poems read in English classes, and designing scenery for the operetta “Pied Piper of Hamelin.” Grade 7’s art work is correlated with the study of English literature and English history. The aim of primary art, Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, explains, is | to assist the child in expressing in art what she sees and feels around her. Handcraft and freehand drawing are two outlets for this expression. First graders combine the study of Indian life with weaving. With the figures cut out by girls in grades 1 through 4, stories are dramatized by them behind a small shadow stage. With a larger screen in the auditorium, pupils present shadow plays in which they play the parts.

field, Alvin Johnson, Bennett Whitney and Misses Alice Brady. Ninetta Chapman, Mary C. Freudenstein. Marjorie Giffen, Marion Jenckes and Alice Winship. Hostesses for the October meeting are to be Mesdames Paul Burton, Ayres Lamar, Warren Leighty, Martha Mclntosh. Ralph McLeod. Paul Messick, Robert Peters, Herbert Spencer, and Misses Harriet Perkins, Cornelia Scheid, and Edna Stewart.

Directs Dance

jt : * aL& Mrs. H. A. Shumaker (above) is general chairman of the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild's third annual supper dance to be held April 18 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

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Pre-Nuptial Parties for Jeanne Winchel Planned Before Miss Jeanne Winchel’s marriage to Dr. Stanton L. Bryan, Evansville, on March 28 in the Third Christian Church, she is to be honor guest at several parties.

Mrs. J. D. Sparks is to be hostess tomorrow at a dessert bridge party, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis are to entertain for Miss Winchel and Dr. Bryan Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Morrison, Columbus', 0., are to give a breakfast party for the couple on Sunday morning at the Arbors. Mr. Morrison is to be an usher at the wedding. Miss Jane Little and Mrs. R. L. Gehrdt are to be hostesses at Miss Little’s home March 17 at a bridal party. Mrs. Gregg Ransburg’s china shower is to be March 18.

E VENTS SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. Fri. Mrs. Paul G. Pilkinton, 5310 Cen-tral-av. Rush party for members, pledges. Ace High. Tonight. Mrs. Robert K. Caskey, assisted by mother, Mrs. Ahpla Cromer, 2861 N. Station-st. Guests; Misses Lorence Arbuckle, Dorothy Tyre. Katherine Mewhinney, Estella Drake, Louise Welch, Dorsi Driggs and Mrs. Robert Davis. Indiana Alpha Chapter, Delta Theta Chi. 7:30. Tonight. Lincoln. Delta Beta Chapter, Psi lota Xi. 7 Tues. Mrs. Delmar Eberts, 4905 N. Illinois-st. Mrs. Verone Yoon. Mrs. Pauline Wirick, assistants. Tau Delta Tau. 8 tonight. Miss Fae Harlow, Seville apartment. Miss Evelyn Bersott, assistant. Eastopolis Club. Tonight. Miss Mabel Reynolds. 1539 N. Olney-st. Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. Wed. Lincoln. Initiation, MOTHERS’ GROUPS Broad Ripple Kindergarten Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. 2 Tues. Kindergarten. Mrs. Harry Cause, program. Wallace Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. Tues. afternoon, night. Kindergarten. Card party. Mrs Dwight Casey, general chairman; Mrs. John Gould, tickets; Mrs. Hobart Shaeffer, prizes; Mrs. Garland Ely, tables, and Mrs. O. C. Young, candy. CHURCH GROUPS Adelphian Sunday School Class, Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Tonight. Class party. Mrs. Cyril C. Cox, 5882 Central-av. Mesdames Ray H. Northrop, Milton Smith, A. H. Kreugh and Fred Jeffries, assistants. Martha M. Society, United Lutheran Church. 6:30 Tues Mrs. O. E. Steinkamp, Miss Bertha Ilg and Miss Grace Norwoo hostesses. Dinner. Mrs. Esther Snepp, “Better Government Pers - inel.” CARD PARTIES Women's Benefit Association Review 140. Thurs. Noon dinner. Cards. 2:15. Castle Hall. Mrs. Darwin Hiatt, chairman; Mrs. William Newman, assistant. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Bingo Club. Wed. 1002 E. Wash-ington-st. G;ee Club, Women’s Auxiliary Sahara Grotto. Home. 2 Wed. Public invited LODGES Indianapolis Zouave Drill Team. W. B. A. 2 Tues. Mrs. Bertha Schuck. 310 E. llth-st. Monthly meeting. Monument Chapter U. D. O. E. S. 8. Tonight. Masonic Temple. Initiation. Indianapolis Shrine 6. Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem. B'ff'hurs. Castle Hall. Ceremonial. Pitch-in-dinner at 6:30. Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones. Worthy High Priestess. Englewood O. E. S. 6:30 tonight. Worthy grand meeting. Mrs. Josephine Brown, hostess. Mrs. Ruth Manion Stevens, worthy matron; Chester Ward, worthy patron.

Mrs. Burchard Carr is to entertain with a kitchen shower on March 20. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Welcher are to set the date later for a party for the couple. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Winchel, the bride-to-be's parents, are to give a dinner on March 27 for the bridal party, including Mrs. John C. Drewry, Atlanta, Ga., matron of honor; Miss Virginia McCready, Miss Winchell’s cousin; Max Winchel, her brother; William Cockrum. Evansville; Joseph C. Marsh and Dr. Lawson D. Clark.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

HOUSE, WASHINGTON.—This spring weather down here is certainly bad for one’s good resolutions. In the first place, 1 ride every morning, which takes an hour and a half out of my time, and then I wonder why I have to sit up a good part of the night to finish my mail. 1 entirely forget that if I had not taken an hour and a half out of the morning. I would have finished my work during the day. But it is w’orth the loss of sleep to get out and have some exercise again. It was so lovely Saturday that I took my car. and a friend of mine whose birthday it was. and went out to the Toll House Tavern for luncheon. Nobody paid any attention to me as I went in. But just as we sat down someone evidently recognized me and for one horrible moment there was a decided hush all over the room. I looked down at my plate and was very busy taking my coat off. After a few moments’ conversation was resumed, and my own sense of being the object of a certain amount of attention was relieved. After lunch we drove around over some rather unfreouented roads and came back to the White House 15 minutes later to greet some friends for tea. Mrs. Louise Lazel of Colorado brought her beautiful Snowden setter to pay a call. She has wanted to us two of her dogs for a long time, but I have told her I can not take the responsibility until I am back in my own home, where I really have time to look after dogs. It isn’t fair to them to try to train them here. We were about 10 at tea. Later I had an interesting conversation with Sir Arthur Willert, who is staying here after a lecture tour through the country. My husband and Sir Arthur went off to the White House correspondents’ dinner. The other house guests and I had a peaceful meal at the White House, after which I ivorked most of the evening. This morning we rode at 9 and then my husband and I went to the Cathedral for a service, which Bishop Freeman holds once a year for us and as many members of the Cabinet as can go. Some old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, for luncheon with a few other guests, and now in 15 minutes I shall be of to Grand Rapids. (Copyright, 1936. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Indianapolis Altrusa Club Gets Vocational Report

Indianapolis Altrusa Club members have received resumes of the work of the vocational guidance committee, tvhich works to interest high school students in vocational training. This activity is a national Altrusa policy. In addition to providing literature on “vocational training for high schools, the committee has fur-

Appeal Will Get Reply Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club members are to take advantage of Business Women’s Week, March 15 to 21, to interest outstanding women in their organization. This is to be in answer to an appeal sent out by Miss Marian Parkhurst, director of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, and is to be participated in by other organizations throughout the state. Miss Ruth Shell Martin, local chairman of the public relations committee, is being assisted in activities here by Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, Mary E. Kynett, Mary L. •Garner, Laura B. Greene, Willa Proctor, and Misses Marjorie Ford, Clara C. Gilbert, Grace Lyons, Ora Maude Hardie. Indianapolis members are to attend services at the Second Presbyterian Church in a group March 15. Posters are to be placed in downtown stores, and Miss Genevieve Brown, local president, is to give a radio interview, in which questions are to be answered concerning the organization. Judge to Speak Judge Camille Kelley of the Memphis (Tenn.) Juvenile Court is to speak March 19 at the club’s regular meeting, and a luncheon and style show are to be given at the Wm. H. Block Cos. March 21. Local club members are to lLstcnin at 5:35 p. m., March 18, to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who is to give the first radio broadcast for the week. Miss Chari Ormond Williams, national federation president, also is to speak. Their subject is to be “Women’s Responsibility for Effective Democracy.” . Miss Williams is to discuss the same subject before the microphone March 30 with Rep. Florence P. Kahn (R., Cal.).

Recent Bride

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Mrs. Maurice Ahlbrand (above) was Miss Albert Franke before her recent marriage in Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franke. Mr. Ahlbrand is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Ahlbrand, Seymour.

MARCH 9, 1936

nished transportation to Butler University for a crippled girl, a Shortridge High School school honor graduate. Two Technical High School graduates, Miss Alice Cleveland and Miss Jane Everhart, were given two weeks’ religious training at Camp Minawance, near Shelby. Mich. Miss Cleveland now is studying at Normal Teachers’ College, Terre Haute, and Miss Eberhart is enrolled at Naperville College, Naperville. 111. The committee has arranged for members to speak before Technical I girls’ civic classes on their indi- | vidua 1 professions. Contributions Announced ! The board of directors has anj nounced contributions to the Bridge- ; port Nutrition Camp, the American j Settlement, Camp Fire Girls, Sunny- ! side Sanatorium, Mutual Service j Association, Manual High School ■eye glass fund aqd Christmas baskets. The club also supplies the public library with subscriptions to its monthly magazine, the International Altrusan. In addition to luncheon meetings the first Friday of the month and dinner meetings the third Friday, members are to meet informally at Ayres tearoom the second and fourth Fridays. THETA BETAS TO STAGE PARTY Mrs. Walter Brown is to be hostess for the twentieth anniversary celebration of Theta Beta Club at 2 Thursday. Mrs. Brown is president, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Hancock, vice president; Mrs. Harry Davis, secretary, and Mrs. Fred Galloway, treasurer. Charter members are Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs! Galloway, Mrs. Clarence Amos, Mrs. Edward Dean and Mrs. Virgil Wood. Following a business meeting, a program is to be presented. Mrs. Davis, program chairman, has arranged for Mrs. Dean to read the club history. WOMEN ARRANGE STATE CONCLAVE Arrangements for the state convention of the Daughters of the Union, which is to be held in the Claypool March 28, were completed at a committee meeting today under the direction of Mrs. Walter Baxter, chairman. Approximately 60 delegates are expected for the state gathering, when by-laws are to be changed and details of the national convention, to be held April 16 and 17, are to be j outlined. Mrs. Walter Winkler, state regent, is publicity chairman for the national convention. NURSE OFFICIAL IS TO SPEAK Miss Helen Teal, American Nurses’ Association secretary', is to : talk on "What American Nurses* Association Is Doing for Nursing’* at the meeting of the Central Disi trict, Indiana State Nurses’ Association, at Louise de Marillac Hall, St. Vincent’s Hospital, tomorrow. Mrs. Leonard A. Smith is to speak •on “Our World Today—a Neighborhood.” The talks are to follow the business meeting. Dinner is to be in the nurses’ home. DEMOCRAT GROUP MEETS TONIGHT The Seventh Ward Women’s ; Democratic Club is to meet at 8 to- ! night at the home of Mrs. Badger Williamson, 1855 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs. John Donnelly is president; Mrs. Mary Knippenberg, vice presi- | dent; Mrs. Ador Kreuger, recording I secretary; Mrs. Mary Yerger, treasurer: Mrs. Brooke Clawson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Williamson, publicity. Officers Installed Miss Katherine Baner is newly installed president of Alpha Chapter. Delta Tau Omega Sorority. Other officers are: Mrs. Eugene Burns, vice president; Miss Marian Newmier, secretary; Mrs. Albert Roesener, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Balay, : chaplain; Mrs. Earl Dorsett. pledge j captain, and Miss Evelyn Thiesing, j sergeant-at-arms. ■ Judge Stolon J. Carter, 1107 E. Wasfringtoa-st, is at tbi Beverly in ‘Hew York.