Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Meridian Hills Will Announce Its Riding Schedule on April 1 Popular Sunday Breakfast Events Again to Be Included, Mrs. M. H. Fuller, Stables’ Manager, Promises. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Society Editor The riding season at Meridian Hills Stables is to begin after Mrs. M. H. Fuller, manager, and Mrs. E. E. Martin meet to decide on a program. Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Martin recall the popularity of breakfast rides held in other years, and they promise the feature is to be included in the schedule to be announced April 1. They have hinted that members may ride early Sunday mornings and join at breakfast the horsemen who prefer to start their sports later In the day.

Juniors at R. H. Brown Stables are practicing after school this week for the tournament to be held at the clubhouse Friday night. Their parents are conferring these days with Mr. Brown about the annual Arlington horse show to be conducted on the grounds June 11-13. All competition is to be at night, a departure from previous custom. a While classmates and friends are returning from the East to spend spring vacations with their families, Miss Dorothy Barlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cone Barlow, is visiting a classmate, Miss Helen Mac Adams, Worcester, Mass. The girls are studying at Connecticut College for Women. Miss Nin> Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar-

ft.

Miss Burgan

vin Brown, is to sail to Bermuda with her Sarah Lawrence classmates. Miss Elinor Frantz, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. George Arthur Frantz, has been home several days during the Smith College spring recess. Her sister. Miss Sara Frantz, is coming Friday from Wilson Col-

lege, Chambersburg, Pa. Miss Patricia Jones, also a Smith student, is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Jones. While Miss Mary Wynne attends classes at Butler University, she counts the days until her sister, Miss Jane Wynne, arrives from Western College at Oxford, O. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Wynne are their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer are to meet their daughter, Miss Josephine Mayer, Saturday when she is to arrive from Erskine Junior College at Boston. a tt a Welcomings were in order last night during the. intermission of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s closing concert. Miss Barbara Hickam, vacationing Vassar College student, came with her father, Hubert Hickam, and was greeted by many of her friends. Miss Betty Jane Tharp is enjoying the Smith College holiday and was glad to see the friends of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp. Mrs. Jacob L. Mueller, married recently to the Indiana State Symphony Society president, met many of her husband’s musical associates last night. Her gown was flowered brilliantly in deep shades of wine and green against a white background. On the narrow white scarf falling over the shoulders was pinned a pair of orchids, as richly colored as her gown. Miss Hanna Hornbrook, Detroit, came with Mrs. Robert C. Winslow and met many of her hostess’ friends. Miss Hornbrook's gown of hammered crepe had a copper-col-ored bodice combined with a brown skirt. Mrs. Walton Wheeler, another of Mrs. Winslow’s guests, wore a blue gown with silver lame turndown collar. The square buttons trimming the blouse were studded with colored stones. Rudolph Reuter, pianist, appearing as guest soloist, was entertained with the society’s executive board at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman’s home following the concert. Mrs. Goodman received her guests in a black crepe which had scarfs flowing over the shoulders. White embroidered organdy flared around the narrow cap sleeves. a u u Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, National Society of Colonial Dames in America, Indiana president, entertained the group at her home today. Maj. C. H. Hawksworth spoke on ‘‘Ethio-pia—-the Country and the People.” Following the talk, tea was served. Mrs. Guy Wainwright, Orchard School Parent Association president, is to be hostess tomorrow morning at a meeting of the pupils’ mothers. They are to arrange for a dinner Tuesday night at the new Playhouse.

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Arranges Dance

Mrs. Jess C. Pritchett Jr. (above) is a member of the committee of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, sponsoring a dance Saturday at the Spink-Arms.

Posters to Aid Poppies To spur interest in the American Legion poppy sale May 23, Bruce P. Robinson Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, is to sponsor its first poppy poster contest among grade school children. Winning posters in the three classes are to be entered in a contest to be held during the auxiliary state convention at Muncie in August. Winners of this contest are to have their entries sent to the national contest at Cleveland, 0., in September. Pupils are to be divided into three classes as follows: Class 1, grades four, five and six; Class 2, grades seven, eight and nine; Class 3, grades 10, 11 and 12. Mrs. Willard S. Boyle is contest chairman, assisted by Mrs. Homer Asher and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale. MRS. M’DONALD GIVES RECITAL Mrs. Florence Free McDonald, soprano, presented a group of songs today at the Mizpah Bible Class party at the Broadway M. E. Church. She was accompanied by J. Kelton Whetstine, pianist. The program was arranged by Mrs. Amanda Jacobs, members of whose group acted as hostesses.

Women Arrange for April Parties

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Miss Kalleen to Be Feted After Mrs. Walter Mayer's party for Miss Nancy Schwenk Kalleen, bride-to-be, tonight, numerous other entertainments are to be given by Miss Kalleen’s friends. Her marriage to Robert E. Russell is to take place April 11 at the home of her father, James L. Kalleen. Deocrations at Mrs. Mayer’s buffet supper are to be in two shades of blue, the bridal colors. Misses Virginia Fosler and Betty Means are to be hostesses at a shower Monday night. The crystal shower which Misses Mabelle Sherman and Virginia Holt are to give April 2 is to be at the Columbia Club. On the next day Misses Mary Elizabeth Craig and Betty Price are to entertain with a bathroom shower. Miss Virginia Powell is to be hostess for a luncheon-bridge and shower April 4. Mrs. E. P. Ervin and her mother, Mrs. Ransom Griffin, are to entertain at Mrs. Griffin’s home on April 6 for the bride-to-be. Mrs. Chauncey Buck has set April 8 as the date for her luncheon-bridge and shower. REVIEW, STYLES PARTY FEATURES Mrs. George Sites is to review ‘‘Spring Comes on Forever” by Bess Streeter Aldrich at the party of the Calendar Society, Centenary Christian Church, Friday in Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. James Borders is to sing, accompanied by Mrs. John Musselman. A style show is to be presented. Mrs. Harry Fleehearty, president, is to be asisted by Mesdames Walter White, Herbert Buhr and Ben Helkama. PRESIDENT, AIDS NAMED BY CLUB Mrs. D. B. Bartley is the new president of the Spencer Club. She succeeds Mrs. J. P. Lucas and is to be installed with other new officers at the May meeting at the home of Mrs. H. L. McGinnis, 45 W. 48th-st. Other officers, elected at the meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. E. Joslin, 34 Ridgeview-dr, are Mrs. Bert Harris, vice president; Mrs. Willis Holliman, secretary; Mrs. Will Hammond, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. R. R. Coble, treasurer. A program committee is to be appointed at the May meeting to organize next year’s activities. MRS. M. H. GREEN LISTS PROGRAM Mrs. Marion H. Green, soprano, has announced the program she is to present at the Indiana League of American Penwomen's authors’ breakfast Saturday at the Propylaeum. She is to be accompanied by Miss Helen R. Vance. The program follows: "Call of the Spring” Paganucci •Clouds” Charles 'Heimliche Aufforderung” Strauss ”Aus Meine i Grossen Scherzen”.. . Franz ‘Scene and Gavotte” (Manonl Massenet Quatrains from the “Rubaiyat of Omar Ka.vyam” Rogers “Spring Song” Weil Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding is to talk on “The Power Behind the Pen.” Mrs. L. D. Owens is accepting reservations. GROUPS INVITED TO VIEW EXHIBIT All International Travel and Study Club chapters in Indianapolis have been invited to attend the Indiana Artists Exhibit at the John Herron Art Institute at 2 tomorrow, Mrs. Robert Capplingar, federation president, announced today. Thirty-five chapters in Indianapolis have approximately 600 members. CHURCH CLASS TO GIVE DRAMA The Fidelis Class of the Second Moravian Church is to present a one-act play, “Wagging Tongues,” at 8 Friday night. The cast includes Mrs. Ora Dean Tuxhorn, Mrs. Blanche Mitchell, Misses Dorothea Allanson, Goldie Oberle, Mary Walters, Mildred Kelshaw and Ruth Lincoln. The play is directed by Mrs. Marie Bedford and Mrs. M. H. Beckelhimer. MRS. SHERWOOD TO BE DELEGATE Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood is to represent the local Needlework Guild at the national meeting in San Francisco May 21-23. A meeting is to be held the first week in June. Following a board meeting at Mrs. Sherwood’s home this week, Miss Victoria Schreiber was announced as assistant junior chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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1. Cathedral Mothers’ Club members are busy making arrangements for a dance to be held April 16. Mrs. August Souchon (left) is refreshment chairman, and Mrs. Raymond McManus (standing) is in charge of decorations. Mrs. William Kiesle (right) is ticket sales chairman. 2. Mrs. H. W. Southard (left), secretary, is outlining the publicity plan she is to direct for the card party to be sponsored by the Indiana Indorsors of Photoplays at Banner-W 7 hitehill auditorium April 17. Mrs. C. R. Day (standing) is hostess chairman, and Mrs. R. R. Mills (right) is general arrangements chairman.

EVENTS SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. Tonight. Miss Margaret Brady, £O6 Bancroft. Mrs. John Craig, assistant. Rho Gamma Chi. 7:30 Thurs. Miss Dorothy Copenhaver, 1865-Dex-ter-av. Buffet dinner. Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 Tonight. Miss Mary Voyls, 1226 N. Beville-av. Slumber party Sat. night. Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. 8 Wed. Mrs. Carl Schaffner, 1229 N. Pennsylvania-st. Regular meeting. Alpha Chi Chapter, Sigma Alpha. Tonight. Blue Bell Tearoom, 2343 N. Meridian-st. Dinner for pledges and members. Misses Winifred Wiley and Rosamond Gabriel and Mrs. Fern Mattox, hostesses. Gamma Phi Rho. 8:15 Thurs. Columbia Club. Annual spring card party. Miss Rita Bornhorst, chairman. Miss Edna Mae Hannon and Mrs. Hal Chamberlin, assistants. Alpha Tau Chapter, Phi Pi Psi. Tonight. Lincoln. Business meeting, to discuss state founders' day banquet and dance. Verae Sorores Chapter, Versus Cordis. 8 Tonight. Miss Evelyn Schneider, 327 Poplar-rd. Business meeting and bridge. Beta Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. 8:15 Tonight. Miss Dorothy Matillo, hostess. Pledges and members. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. 5:30 Tonight. Seville Tavern. Tres Artes Club. Tonight. Miss Marjorie Moss, hostess. Omega Kappa. 8 Tonight. Mrs. Emily Hawk, 1013 LaSalle-st. Lo Sin Loy. Fri. night. K. of C. Hall. Miss Helen McMahan, chairman. LODGES Social Club, Monument Division, G. I. A. of B. of L. E. Thurs. Castle Hall. Covered dish luncheon. Mesdames Joseph Lawrence, Ernest Martin and George Crosby, hostesses. Irvington Auxiliary 364, Order of Eastern Star. Thurs. Masonic Temple, E. Washington-st and Johnson-av. Card and bunco party. Nettie Ransford Chapter 464, Order of Eastern Star. Tonight. Prather Temple, 42nd-st and College-av. Friends’ night. Degrees to be conferred. Visitors welcome. Mrs. Hallie Carrington, worthy matron. Harvey Pier, worthy patron.

Irvington Union of Clubs Hears Gardening Lecture

Mrs. Clarence Hughel, gardener and lecturer, gave the first of a series of three garden lectures today at the Irvington branch library before Irvington Union of Clubs members. Mrs. Hughel spoke on “Preliminary Work in the Garden.” Other lectures are to be given at 10 next Monday and Wednesday mornings. The regular meeting of the Union’s council was held today at the home of Mrs. J. S. Bray, 987 N. Campbell-av, corresponding secretary, following a luncheon at which Mrs. Bray entertained board members. Luncheon guests included Mrs. Louis W. Bruck, president; Mrs. Fred Stilz, vice president; Mrs. E. J. Hirschman, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Willard Bolte, treasurer; Mrs. Edgar T. Forsyth, study course chairman, and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, publicity chairman. New officers of the union were elected at the council meeting attended by delegates from each of the clubs affiliated the union. The Technical High School choir, under direction of J. Russell Paxton, is to give a program at 8 Friday night, sponsored by the union. Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano, and Richard Orton, violinist, are to appear on the program. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Paxton, Mrs. C. L. Withner, Mrs. Harry Perkins and Miss Edith Garrison. The last of a series of lectures on contemporary literature was given last night by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at the Irvington Masonic Ten Expert Operators New Enlarged Quarters (fP&r&LOH \1 ]y 3”FinOdd Allows Bida. 1 mmmmSSSSSmmmmmmmc .•mmmmmrnm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm •

Temple. She reviewed “The Passionate Rebels” by Frances Winwar, which is a psychological study of Byron, Shelley and Keats. DRAMA GROUF TO GIVE PLAYS Christamore Players, under direction of Miss Ruth Medias, are to present two one-act plays Friday at Christamore House, 502 N. Tremontst. Plays to be presented are to be “Teapot on the Rocks,” and “The Invisible Clue.” The casts are to include Pauline Crosby, Dolar Anderson, Verda. Marie Kaufman, Catherine Haboush, Katharine Kamm, George Saboff, Henry Urbancic, Edna Fonn and Richard Brandon. DIRECTORS WILL HOLD MEETING Indianapolis Day Nursery Association board of directors is to meet to discuss its business at 10:30 tomorrow at the nursery. The nursery tea scheduled for Friday has been postponed indefinitely. Special Sale! buy. liberal Capitol City Radio Cos. 139 W. Maryland St.—at Capitol Ave. Phone Kl-6152

Members of Party to Gather Mrs. Swaim to Address Republican Women Here Tomorrow. Groups of Republican women from Indiana towns are to attend the monthly meeting of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club at 2 tomorrow at the Columbia Club, to hear Mrs. Louise S. Swaim, Pendleton, member of the Republican state speakers’ bureau. Mrs. Swaim, who is to be accompanied here by Mrs. Nellie Hollowell, also of Pendleton, is to speak on “1936—A Chs.llenge to Women.” Mrs. Charles Combs of Bloomfield and Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington are to attend. Mrs. E. L. Knight is to be a guest from Fowler and Mrs. Hugh Holman is to attend from Rochester. Mrs. Isaac Trent, Muncie, will be among out-of-town guests, and the group from Logansport is to include Mrs. Jessie Gremalspacher, out-state membership chairman; Mrs. Carrie Rodabaugh and Mrs. Uffa Smith. Mesdames Albert Vestal, Katherine Stringer and Audrey Able are to come from Anderson. Mrs. Mabel Black and Mrs. John Hornung arc to head a group from Greensburg. Mrs. Alvin C. Morgan is to attend from Austin, and Mrs. Pauline Pettijohn and Mrs. E. E. Neal are to come from Noblesville. Other out-of-town guests are to include Mrs. C. W. Curtis and Mrs. O. W. Stephenson, both of Greenwoood. Reports on the membership drive recently opened by the club are to be made. Mrs. Pyrle E. Hughes, local membership chairman, is to give the report for Indianapolis. Mrs. Henry R. Campbell, president, is to be in charge. The next meeting is to be April 30

Club Makes Party Plans The Columbia Club entertainment committee has scheduled a program of parties to follow the Lenten season. The juniors are being invited to a formal dinner dance April 18, while members and guests are being invited to a spring dinner-bridge and dance April 25. A dance is announced for the eve of Easter, when a concert is to be given during the dinner hour. Decorative motif of the Junior Columbian formal spring dinner dance, April 18, is to be carried out in violet. Members are to provide the floor show, with Amos Otstot’s orchestra playing. The dinner bridge party April 25 is to be followed by dancing. Dinner is to be served at 7, with bridge later. Prizes are to be given for each table. Supper and dinner dancing is to continue in the Cascade and dining rooms. CAPTAIN MEETS TICKET WORKERS Mrs. Burrell Wright, a ticket captain for the Junior League production “Number Please” to be presented May 15 and 16 at English’s, met with her workers this morning. On her team are Misses Elinor Stickney and Anna Torian and Mesdames Edward Stephenson, Erwin Stout, Samuel Sutphin, Harold Taylor, Wallace Crane Tomy, Skiles Test, Benjamin Turner Jr., Anton Vonnegut, Ralph Vonnegut, Harry V. Wade and Warrack Wallace.

Staying in town for dinner tonight? Why not CHEZ PAREE? You know their 75c dinners are un-

usually good. A fullcourse dinner of the very highest order plus smart 1 floor show and dancing . . . why, you’ll agree with me that’s a large evening . . . and a gay one! Yes, it’s complete) for 75c. You see CHEZ; PAREE does things in'

the metropolitan manner. The bar is complete in every detail of quality beverages, too, and the bar masters know how to serve the best. Make a dinner date now for tonight at CHEZ PAREE—I7 N. Illinois St. tt a a New rough plaster effects in wall paper are almost as popular as the streamline stripes. The latter are most imazing when they are hung horizontally. a a Don’t you think the very personality of a chicken dinner calls for a setting in the open country? A

home of hospitality . . . tables heaped high with Hoosier fried chicken and all the delicious dishes that make up such feast . . . and then a spacious yard which invites walk-

ing in the fresh spring air. I guess I’m rambling already . . . but who wouldn’t be when CIFALDI’S Villa Nova comes to mind. Just 3 miles east of Irvington on National Route “40.” And, bless them, their chicken dinners are only $1.25 served country style. Luncheons are 75c and sl. Phone your reservation* to IR. 5120 . . , it’s going to be a busy season at CIF ALDUS.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

VXfHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—My brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh and their daughter saw me off at the airport in Jacksonville, Fla., last night. The trip up was as smooth and as uneventful as possible. I was the only woman on the plane so evidently ladies do not like to

Mrs. Roosevelt

I was told, in two days, which shows considerable skill. I was also very much interested in two samples of hand weaving, a white bag and a gaily colored bag made by the WPA handicraft project in Miami. The weaving is excellent and the finishing of the bag is nicely done. They certainly are very salable and I hope will' provide a future method of assistance to people in earning a way to independence. Among the things I found on my desk today was a report of the New Mexico malaria control project, which is under the direction of the State Board of Public Health, and carried out in co-operation with the WPA and the United States Public Health Service. Malaria in New Mexico is not fatal but saps the resistance of its victims and makes them less able to meet their daily tasks successfully. The project, it seems to me, is not only meeting with great success from the point of view of controlling the disease, but is doing a great deal to give employment as a by-product in reclaiming land, improving highways, conserving water, not to speak of the educational value it gives to the people employed on it. My thrifty spirit makes me grateful that what we spend today is not pure waste and destruction as it was during the World War. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Mothers' Club Council Entertains at Luncheon

Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners member; Mrs. Logan Hughes, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers president, and Mrs. Edward J. Thompson, Indianapolis president, were guests at the annual spring luncheon of the Mothers’ Club Council, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Association, today at North M. E. Church. Association board members also attended as guests. Board members include Mesdames Henry R. Hornbrook, Robert A.

A mouse is one thing that can be a scream without being funny.

As many times as we must eat .. . there’s never a dull minute if we are careful to select interesting places. And if we order wisely and with some zest for

living. Look ye well to these heah paragraphs . . . you can always follow my advice to good centers of dining and wining. If you contemplate a party for your bridge club or a spring reception for your class or sorority, do give me a ring. Perhaps I can help with arrangements by simply pointing out new and different things I’ve seen in the shops. I’ll gladly place your orders for prizes or refreshments, too. Just phone RI. 5551 or write to

You would expect good food from THE BREAD BOARD. And sure nuff, this cozy little place of the clever name, 1635 N. Meridian St., serves excellent luncheons, dinners and special party refreshments . . . in a different way! I hope you’ll try their combination luncheons at 25c and the 3-course dinners at 50c. They’re very, very tasty! (Ta. 3382.) m a Tomato - pineapple salad sounds good as the weather turns to spring. Want to know more?

reach their destination at 4 or 5 a. m. However, I slept most of the way, and though it was a little trying to land at Baltimore and take an hour's drive before I could fall into bed, I did fall in around 5:30 and slept peacefully until 8:30. It is a gray day and I have spent it indoors catching up on mail and continuing to read the seemingly never-ending number of pamphlets and magazines that find their way to my desk. One of the members of the Pilots Association in Jacksonville presented me with a little model of an airplane which I left to be sent on for fear of breaking it on the way. It is a perfect model, made,

Hendrickson, William Ray Adams, E. M. Campbell, Gideon W. Blain, Charles P. Emerson, David Ross, Benjamin D. Hitz, Larz A. Whitcomb, John W. Kern and Donald Jameson. Twenty-three kindergarten Mothers’ Clubs members and 41 past presidents were among the 400 who attended. Mrs. John R. Brayton, general chairman, arranged the table decorations with- yellow and green appointments and jonquil bouquets. Mrs. Brayton’s assistants were Mesdames Julius Cook, Harold Hobbs, Joseph Sexton, Roy L. Smith, Carl Young and Miss Grace L. Brown, kindergarten superintendent. Installation Date Chosen Miss Mary Alice Pierson, reelected president of Kappa Alpha Latreian, is to be installed with newly-elected officers at the president’s day luncheon May 26. Other officers, named at the meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Donald McDougold, 404 E. 50th-st, are Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Vincent T. Adams, secretary; Mrs. John Rush, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Royer K. Brown, treasurer. Mrs. L. M. Green was elected parliamentarian; Mrs. Frank A. Miller, historian, and Mrs. Charles Wilcox, publicity chairman. . During the summer new officers are to outline a program for next year, which is to be presented to club members at a meeting to be held in September.

It’s Red Snapper that graces tha menu at POP JUNE’S Seafood and Chop House this week. And Red Snapper is one very choice fish from the waters of the Gulf, you know. Just the most select of sea* food and oysters is permitted to enter the portals of 130 S. Illinois St. Shad Roe is in season, too . . . and JUNE’S chefs are preparing some of the best Cape Shad for their discriminating patrons. This Lenten season is a splendid time to meet again the interesting and distinctive sea food house of Indianapolis—POP JUNE’S. Come on down . . . and if you’d rather, you can have a tender steak prepared in the same epicurean fashion. tt a There’s anew snack in the shops—crisp potato flake that calls for more and more. a tt tt Why wonder where to lunch tomorrow when you can step right into FENDRICK’S Peasant Room

well-cooked and wholesome foods. Weary shoppers and hurried business people find just the satisfying mid-day pick-up in FENDRICK’S “famous foods.” 114 North Illinois Street. a a So, I say au revoir until tomorrow,

_ MARCH 25, 1936

in the Terminal Bldg. A variety of luncheons makes ordering so easy. 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c, for (complete combinations of