Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1936 — Page 8

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City Clubs Promise to Aid Peter Rabbit in Easter Egg Hunt Plenty of Prize “Nests” Assured Sharp-Eyed Children Taking Part in Annual Rolling Next Week-End. BY BEATRICE BI7RGAN Society Editor CHOICE of anew Easter Bonnet may be causing the stir in the household for Mother, but her young son and daughter haven’t any thoughts for the Easter parade. Instead, they are wondering if the Easter rabbit's supply of eggs is large enough. Annually, the country clubs help Peter Rabbit in his task. At the club egg rollings the members hide enough eggs so that each child gets a plentiful collection—if he is sufficiently sharp-eyed. The gold and silver eggs always are hidden the most carefully and

the lucky children who find them get Special prizes as a reward. Meridian Hills Country Club children are to have their roll Saturday afternoon. The younger children are to hunt for the bounty on the club lawn, and their older brothers and sisters are to venture farther out on the grounds. Mrs. Bert Cohee is working with a committee of mothers arranging the party. 000 The Hillcrest Country Club committee has a “big surprise” in store for entertainment of the children Easter afternoon after their egg hunt. No amount of wheedling will bring the committee to confess what is to happen. The children do know that there are to be gold

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and silver eggs and a prize for finding them. They will start on the hunt with baskets to be given them as favors by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, entertainment committee chairmen, have aligned Mr. and Mrs. Vance Oatout, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. W. Carleton Starkey to the committee.

Algonquin Riding Club members “house-warmed” their renovated clubhouse yesterday. Riders had dinner together after following the trails leading out from frhe club grounds. Miss Gertrude Brown, entertainment committee chairman, was in Columbus, 0., over the week-end and missed the approving remarks made by the club members. Miss Brown and Mrs. Thomas Twyman did much of the painting in the enlarged clubroom. Miss Grace Speer and Mrs. Russell Williams worked with them on the house committee, helping in selection of the decorations. Members gathered,, around the fire glowing in the large, stone fireplace as they had their coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight and daughter, Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNutt and son Jimmy; Dr. Eliot Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hiatt and daughter, Marlou; Mr. and Mrs. August C. Bohlen and son, Robert; Misses Dorothy Peterson, Mildred Blacklidge, Edith Allen and Emma and Mary Moore are among the riders frequenting the new clubhouse. Rain kept Meridian Hills Riding Stables’ equestrians under shelter yesterday, but they drove out to the country club to have breakfast together. Mrs. M. H. Fuller, manager, arranged the first early Sunday morning breakfast ride. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Martin, Mrs. E. S. Retter, Mrs. Julius Tinder, Mrs. Helen York and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brooks. TUDOR CLASSES TO BE RESUMED Tudor Hall students are to return to classes tomorrow morning after a spring vacation. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, returned this morning from visits to Keene, N. H., her home; Boston and New York.

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Sodality to Have Dance The Young Ladies’ Sodality of Holy Cross Rosary Church is to entertain with a benefit dance Thursday night, April 16, in the church hall.

Miss Providence Miceli, chairman, is assisted by Misses Rose Mascari, Patrina Bova, G e r trude O'Connell, Mary Corsaro, Josephine Mascari, Ruth Whittaker and Agnes Miceli. Miss Corsaro is Sociality pres ident; Miss Mary Riley, treasurer; Miss Whittaker, vice president,

Miss Providence Miceli

and Miss Frances Dea, secretary. The Sodality sponsors bingo parties and suppers during the year for the benefit of the church.

SKATING PARTY Riverside Skating Rink is to be taken over by local Camp Fire Girls from 2 to 4:30 tomorrow, when the organization holds its spring skating party. All Camp Fire girls in high schools and grade schools, as well as Bluebirds and Junior Camp Fire Girls, are eligible. Hostesses are to be members of the Gatiyi senior and junior groups of School 38, with Mrs. Eleanor Jeffers and Mrs. Helen Louisa as guardians. Stunts, fancy skating and a grand march are included in the program arranged by Mrs. Jeffers and Mrs. Louisa.

Play Enlivens Studies at Ladywood School for Girls

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“All werk and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” The same thing might be said for the pupil. Sisters of Providence at Ladywood School add enough play to several routine subjects to make the girls forget they are at study. 1. The art department has a wide appeal to girls with artistic inclinations. Miss Virginia Fisher, Detroit, enjoys capturing scenes on the school grounds with her paint and brush. Painting is only one of the many mediums of expression in the art department. The girls have made puppets, copying costumes from historical records. They also design costumes, paint china and work in handcraft mediums. Sister Camille, an artist herself, stimulates ideas and sponsors the Art Club. On April 20 student and faculty work is to be exhibited at the Lyman Galleries. Sister Marie Joseph has aroused interest among her history students in the coats of arms inlaid in the windows of Laurel Hall. 2. Misses Antoinnette Holzborn and Elizabeth Deins study coats of arms in a textbook, comparing them with the design in the library window. Emblems in colored glass windows in the hall, they have learned, represent characters in literature. 3. Miss Mary Lou Farrell, Chicago, enjoys badminton, one of the sports sponsored by the athletic department. 4. From botany textbook studies Misses Mary Spalding, Marian Dreiss and Louise Smith, all of Indianapolis, go to the school greenhouse to see the growing plants.

Pi Beta Phi Alumnae to Elect Officers Saturday

New officers for the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority are to be elected at the luncheon meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Frederick Gallagher, 41 E. 37th-st, Saturday, Miss Sar Elizabeth Miller, president, announced today. Luncheon is to be served at 1, followed by the business session and bridge. Mrs. Arthur Ramier, chairman of the committee which has been making a study of the sorority's national constitution, is to make a report. Mrs. Carlos Deeds and Mrs. Allan C. Raup served on the committee with her. The election is to follow presenCouple Will Live in City Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Mote are to be at home at 5685 Central-av following their wedding trip. The marriage took place Thursday. Mrs. Mote formerly was Miss Blanche Buckhardt Shaw. She is a graduate of Smith College, and is a member of the Indianapolis Junior League and Woodstock Country Club. Mr. Mote is a graduate of De Pauw University and a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and the Indianapolis Ciiuitry Club. CHURCH WOMEN TO HOLD PARTY Mrs. William Elvin is in charge of the “farmerette" luncheon to be given at 1 tomorrow by the Women's Association of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, at the church. Mrs. Elvin has been assisted by members of Circle 1, of which she is a member. Mrs. Charles Tevebaugh, president, is to introduce new officers. MRS. BROWN IS D. A. R. SPEAKER Mrs. Paul E. Fisher was hostess chairman today at a guest meeting of the General Arthur St. Clair Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, which met at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Demarchus Brown spoke on “Ann Hutchinson, Pioneer Feminist.” Assistant hostesses were Mesdames Henry L. Browning, John H. Darlington and Bertha R. Ellis, and Miss Belle Dean.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tation of names by the nominating committee, which includes Mrs. Carl Fletcher, chairman, and Mesdames W. Irving Palmer, Roy Lee Smith, L. L. Smith and Miss Hazel Abbott. Miss Helen Barrett, chairman of the Pi Beta Phi founder’s day luncheon, which is to be held at the Columbia Club April 25, has announced members of the publicity committee. They are Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson, Spencer; Dean Mary L. Matthews, Lafayette; Mrs. Wayne Kimmel, Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, Mrs. Eugene Cruzan and Miss Mabel Espey. LUCILE KELLER WEDDING HELD Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwin Keller announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucile Keller, to M. Ward Ehrhart, Portland, Ind. The wedding took place yesterday at the home of the bride’s parents, in the presence of the immediate families. Dr. Richard Millard. Broadway Methodist Church pastor, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrhart are to be at home after April 12 at 2258 N. Meridian-st.

Plans Decorations

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Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks (above) is decorations chairman for the annual luncheon and meeting of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild, which is to be held April 22 at the Claypool.

E VENTS SORORITIES Delta Phi Beta. 8 tonight. Mrs. Fred Reinhardt, hostess. Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8 tonight. Lincoln. Eastopolis Club. 8 tonight. Business meeting, followed by card party for members and guests. Miss Katherine Cooper, 1607 Broadway. Tau Delta Sigma. Tonight, Mrs. Howard Caulfield, 1742 Ludlowav. Misses Margaret Layton, Emma Dobbins and Mrs. Christopher Iverson, assistants. Beta Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron. Tonight. Claypool. Dr. Thurman B. Rice, speaker.

Bible Class to Offer Easter Music, Lesson Women of the Third Christian Church Bible Class have completed a program to be given Easter at the church. Mrs. L. Highley, president, has assisted in making arrange-

ments. Other class officers are Mrs. A. C. Pebworth, first vice president; Mrs. J. L. Bray, second vice president; Mrs. Cecil McMullin, treasurer; Mrs. E. C. Sappinfield, general secretary; Mrs. A. G. Watson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Curtis,

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Hodges, teacher; Mrs. H. A. Turney, assistant teacher, and Mrs. Maude Nease, assistaiit teacher. The program is to include numbers by Miss Grace Black, organist; Mary Frances Newhouse, Shirley Peterson and Mildred Hume; a soprano solo by Mrs. Ray Ridge, accompanied by Arthur Mason, and a lesson by Mrs. Hodges. CLUB TO ATTEND MUNCIE CONCERT Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club members are arranging to attend the concert to be given by Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan Opera singer, in the Ball State College gymnasium at Muncie next Sunday. The concert is to be sponsored by the Muncie Business and Professional Woman’s Club. STEAM OIL m hnran croucigxoleJ 1 ayraw; permanent g Iffirgrj Complete with Trim, Shampoo, Sot ITjlr V Ringlet Endi. gsf\ /mmmts beauty shop KA VJ Ml M.... Ll-Mn

SUNNYSIDE GUILD LUNCHEON HELD The annual Easter luncheon of Sunnyside Guild was held at the Columbia Club today. Mrs. Gaylord Rust was hostess chairman. Assisting her were Mesdames John T. Sawyer, C. G. Schmidt, Kurt Schmidt, Charles Seidensticker, George W. Shaffer, Ella Staub, Lynn Stone, Wayne O. Stone and Robert Sturm. Mrs. Chantilla White, general chairman, gave her final report. ALPHA BETA PHI HONORS PLEDGES Parties are being given by Gamma Chapter, Alpha Beta Phi Sorority, honoring Misses Ruth McDonough, Mary O’Connor and Marie Phleger, pledges. They were guests at a bridge tea yesterday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The arrangements committee included Mrs. George McHugh, Miss Clara Mootz and Miss Marjorie Woirhaye. NEWLYWEDS TO RECEIVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Constantin Borshoff are to be at home at 221 N. Pershing-av, following their marriage yesterday in the Washington Street Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Borshoff was Miss Eleanor Laughlin, daughter of Mrs. Lorena Landwehr, Detroit, before her marriage. Mr. Borshoff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Borshoff, 147 W. Ninth-st.

WATCH REPAIRING Competent Workmanship Roy F. Chiles 530 Lemcke Bldg.

Legion Posts Auxiliary to Honor Past Leaders

Hayward-Barcus Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, is to honor-past presidents at a birthday anniversary dinner and program Wednesday night in the Daughters of American Revolution chapter house. Among those to be honored are Mesdames Edna M. Barcus, Benjamin C. Wheat, Clifford Elliott, Marion F. Hinkle, Faye Jenney, Harry L. Ridgeway, William S. Hague, William P. Weimar, Ralph E. Klare, Joseph F. Lutes and Carlos A. Morris. Tables are to be decorated with spring flowers, and the guest table is to have a large birthday cake as a centerpiece. Following the program and dinner a business meeting is to be held. Mrs. Norman F. Clarridge, president, is to be in charge. Guests who have been invited include Mesdames Elmer Russelll, A. E. COLLEGE HEADS ATTEND PARTY Dean and Mrs. Gino Ratti, 329 Buckingham-dr, entertained yesterday for the annual reception of the Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club. Honor guests included presidents and deans of colleges affiliated with the organization. The program included Dr. William Nedderman, pianist; Ray Rasel and Wilfredo Torris, guitarists; Mrs. Charles C. Martin, who presented French and German songs, and Mrs. Walter Treanor, violinist. Miss Josephine Grass was general chairman. She was assisted by Mrs. George Bruce, Alan Tayne, Miss Violet Muse, Dr. Karri Kim and Miss Mildred Beard.

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.APRIL 6, 1936

Cathedral .Dance to Aid Funds Annual Mothers’ Club Event to Be Given Next Thursday. Proceeds from the annual dance to be given by the Cathedral Mothers' Club April 16, in the Cathedral auditorium, are to be used for various school projects. Part of the money is to be used in landscaping, and other projects to benefit are chapel furnishings, athletic equipment and library. In addition to these school departments, the proceeds also are to be used for the annual senior breakfast, which the mothers’ club has sponsored in memory' of former Bishop Joseph Chartrand since his death. Bishop Chartrand instituted the senior breakfasts as one of his personal projects. Moffett Orchestra to Play Music for the dance is to be provided by Henry Moffett's orchestra. Club officers include Mrs. T. J. McMahon, president; Mrs. W. O. Finch, first vice president; Mrs. Raymond McManus, second vice president; Mrs. William Kiesle, corresponding secretary'; Mrs. A. J. Ullrich, treasurer; Mrs. E. Kraeszig, financial secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, recording secretary-. The club has approximately 300 members. Patrons and patronesses for the dance have been announced. They are to include Bishop Joseph Elmer Ritter, Mgr. Raymond Noll, the Rev. Peter Killian, Brother Richard, sqfiool principal; Gov. and Mrs. McNutt, and Mayor and Mrs. John W. Kern. On Patron List Also included are: Messrs, and Mesdames J. D. Adams. Joseph J. Speaks, Francis A. Ohlever. Thomas Gillespie. Tim J. McMahon. Gerald Leahy. W. O Finch. John A. Rovce E. T. Borchert. William R Kennedy, Leo McManus. William A. Brennan. Donald H Shimer, Thomas Farrell. Vincent Farrell. J. L. Becknell, William Hanlev. I. M Cole Thomas D. HcGee and Thomas X. Lanahan. Vincent D. Vincent, Z. W. Leach. F A Mangold, Timothy P. Sexton, Frank Pittman, Chester P. Ehrich, Ed. C. Schneider William B. Sequartz, Thomas Fitzgerald! Clarence S. Sweeney, Joseph J. Argus. William Schnoor, John T. Lvsaght, William J. Kiesle, George Rice. Clyde A. Bowers, Coleman McGuire, Herman Schmitt Bernard Wulle. William Shine. William Cron, in, Larry McMahon. Garrett Kirby. Paul M. Goldrick, George Spencer,. Others are Messrs, ana Mesdames George J. Hoffman, Robert Kirbv. Harrv J. Borst. George A. Smith. William C. Fox, N J LUX; Joseph O. Hoffman. August Souchon, P. C. Kelly, Frank Huse. Robert E Kelleher, J. A. Sheedy, Edward A. Murphy, Joseph J. Schattner, W. H. O Brien Theodore Wolf. James H. O'Donnell’ George McDonald. William L. O'Connor Raymond McManus and P. C. Reilly. Others Included Maurice Jessel, Phillip Kraft. Fred J. Kirschner, Roscoe McKinney. James P. Scott, C. V. Loughery, Harry E. Scott! P. Leroy Donnelly, Edward Trimpe William Hurrle, Andy Donlon, Joseph Detnhart, Frank Swindler. Norman A. Redmond, George Reis, William Workman. Thomas J. Blackwell, George D. Yeazel John Morrison, Henry Frommeyer Jr.! Charles Maley, E. Kirk McKinney, Edl ward Kraeszig and John J. Minta. Also included are Messrs, and Mesdames Edward Dillehay, Thomas F. Carson, R E Kelly, Joseph F. Sexton, T. J. Kelly. James E. Rocap, Frank McKinney. Michael J. Healey, N. J. Connor. Carl Seske, Joseph G. Glatt, George Riese. Anton Sochar, Leo McNamara. Albert B. Lamb. Raymond C. Fox. George W. Usher, Elmer Fox. Frank Duffy. James Burns. M. J. Duffecy, R. H. Losey, Wallace O. Lee. Claud# Shover, Richard W. Hennessey, Joseph F McNamara, Martin P Feeney, Judge and Mrs. William F. Dudine and Judge and Mrs. T. Markey. Also Are Patrons Among others are Doctors and Mesdames C. W. Dowd, William Ankenbrock, Daniel R. McDeyitt, William Stark. Karl Ruddell. Walter F Dean, Frank T. Dowd, Michael Dean, J. E. Kernel, Thomas E Courtney. Vincent Lapenta. Joseph L. Conley, Harry S. Mackey, Alan L. Sparks, Bernard Larkin, Emil Kernel, H. A. Ullrich, J. W. Walsh, F. M. Beeler and Dr. M. J. Barry. Other patrons and patronesses are Miss Hannah Noone, Mesdames Clara Slatterv. Blanche Price, James G. Flahertv and W. D. Kibler. and Messrs. William Brink. Michael Morrissey, James Donahoe. James Cunningham, Daniel F O'Neill. Otto Ray, Russell Fletcher, Nish Dienhart and Joseph R. Tynan.

Berry, A. B. Jacobs, Ray Pitcher, G. I. Seybert, Merrill J. Woods, Curtis Hodges, Cecilia Wenz, Willard Boyle, Josephine Kimberling and Misses Emma C. Puschner and Carolyn Thompson. Mrs. Ruth Ridgeway is to be hostess Thursday to past presidents at a luncheon at her home, 525 Orange-st. Mrs. Vivian Hague, Detroit, formerly of Indianapolis, is to be among the guests. Phi Delts Plan Dance Phi Delta Theta Fraternity members at seven state colleges and universities are to be here April 18 to attend the annual fraternity state dance. Indianapolis Alumni Club members have arranged the supperdance to be at the Columbia Club. Walter Shiel is president; J. Russell Townsend Jr., vice president, and Ross Halgren, reporter. Chapters to be represented include those at Indiana, Purdue, Butler and De Pauw Universities and Wabash, Hanover and Franklin Colleges. Prof, and Mrs. George A. Schumacher of Butler are to be among the chaperons. 2 Pa rs of Ladies' A Full-Fashined $ | Silk Hosiery Kinney’s Shoe Store 13ft Eaut Wahln*tnn Street