Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1936 — Page 9

APRIL 11, 193(5

Pet Bunny Can Make Dogs Run He May Not Realize, But Andy Once Was an Easter Rabbit. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor BETTY O'CONNOR has a rabbit who came to stay with her one Easter. Her brother-in-law, M. Robert Dinnin, sent the rabbit five years ago to fill Betty’s Easter basket. Betty named the tiny Belgian hare “Andy.” Now’ he's a full

grown rabbit and comes hopping to her whenever she calls. Andy’s diet preferences amuse the William O'Connor family. He relishes the bread and jam that Betty enjoys eating when she comes home from ichool. He won’t eat head lettuce, but, like all bun-

Miss Burgan

nies, he likes cabbage. Butterscotch rolls, prunes and bananas are delicacies to him. Betty doesn’t worry about the neighborhood dogs bothering Andy. “He takes care of himself. Sometimes he chases the dogs and they run,” she explained. “We take him to Lake Wawasee with us in the summer. He plays outdoors all day and comes home at night. If we forget about him, he hides in the bushes until the next morning.” nun Eggs are to be hidden on the Algonquin Riding Club grounds tomorrow for the Easter treasure hunt. After the hunt, breakfast is to he served in the clubhouse. Miss Gertrude Brown, entertainment committee chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Twyman, house committee chairman, have decided on bingo for the entertainment at the Wednesday night party. tt tt tt Mrs. Hollis Griffin has come from Chicago to be with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Miller Sr., and her brother and his wife. Mr. and M-s. Blaine Miller Jr., for the holiday. u 0 t Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt, ticket team .captain for the Junior League’s! chow, “Number, Please,” is to bring her assistants together at a teg, at her home Monday afternoon. The members are to report progress in their ticket selling for the show | May 15 and 16 at Englisn's. Mrs. Hargitt’s workers are Mesdames Charles A. Greathouse Jr., William C. Griffith, Louis Haerle, Rudolph Haerle, Wells Hampton, John Hare, Robert Hare, Samuel Runnels Harrell, Batist Haueisen, Kurt Pantzer and Misses Elizabeth Haerle and Mary Stewart Haines. The league’s general meeting is to be at 2 Tuesday at the American Central Life Insurance bldg. Acc-Hi Club to Meet Miss Estella Drake, assisted by her mother, Mrs. William E. Drake, Is to entertain the Ace-Hi Club Monday night. Her guests are to be Misses Dorothy Tyre, Lorene Arbuckle. Louise Welsch, Katherine Mewhinney, Doris Driggs and Mesdames Robert Caskey and Robert Davis,

Todays Pattern ~ " f TS ; —' ! Poiw i Wi Kl-t-A • ' V/N \ I . -Jr, • .<Mpj/ i j /. .. s ~; ./■•■ J .'Tli 4 i\ ‘ /'® .7 /!; j ■•/•■*-. . / ij! |:?i y j ®

THE attractive side button closing carries out the clever styling that make this frock so especially attractive. Note how the collar frames the face charmingly. Use linen, chambray, gingham or percale for a smart effect. Patterns are sized 34 to 46, size 36 requiring 4H yards of 35-inch fabric. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS. All out the coupon below. IHL SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. TODAY’S PATTERN BUREAU, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size - Narae Address City • ■■ ■

LASTEST FASHIONS FROM LOCAL SHOPS

Miss Carter Is to Marry Miss Lois Carter is to be married tomorrow in First Friends Church to Bernard Blank, Michigan City. The bride is to wear a gown of iceblue satin, made shirtwaist style, and is to carry Easter lilies. Miss Bertha Lammers, her maid of honor, is to wear a baby blue dress. The two bridesmaids, Miss Helen Lammers and Mrs. Burleigh Matthew, are to wear dresses of pastel blue, and all three attendants are to carry pink rosebuds and blue lace flowers. Mrs. J. D. Carter, the bride’s mother, is to wear navy blue sheer crepe. The same color and material have been selected for the wedding costume of the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. William A. Blank. Both are to wear gardenia corsages. The bridegroom’s attendants are to be Everett Light, Rushville, best man, and Frank Hanning, Lafayette. and Noel Bailey, ushers. Following the ceremony, there is to be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, 1601 Edwards-av. Out-of-town guests are to include Mr. and Mrs. John Blank, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woodrick, Michigan City; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Bayless Fisher. Russia ville; Miss Helen Stephenson, Monticeilo; Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Van Vactar, Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dewey and William Blagrave, Boswell.

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS f Times Fashion Editor HEAD and shoulders above the motley crew of hats are these exciting new navy straws for a sprightly Easter season. The brunet on the left peeps out from under a navy peach basket brim, blooming with yellow-centered white daisies. Papier panama lends great interest to the chapeau. Hinting of the Chinese influence is the other baby pedaline straw

Party Leader

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—Photo by Bretzmann. Mrs. A. J. Clark is chairman of the semi-annual benefit card party to be given by the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside Monday. April 13, in Ayres’ auditorium. Proceeds are to be used to’carry on welfare work among children at the Marion County Tuberculosis Sanatorium,

Rites to Be Held Today Easter lilies are to decorate the altar at James L. Kalleen’s home late this afternoon when his daughter, Miss Nancy Schwenk Kalleen, is to be married to Robert E. Russell. son of Mrs. Elmo Fisher. Pasquale Montani, harpist, is to play a program of bridal music. Miss Kalleen is to wear her mother’s wedding dress of white batiste, designed with insertions of lace and embroidery. She is to wear the Wedding veil of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Wilcox, Miami, Fla., who is to be matron of honor. The cap is banded with a tiara of orange blossoms. The bride's bouquet is to be of gardenias and white violets. Sisters to Dress Alike Mrs. Wilcox and Miss Betty Kalleen, another sister, are to wear dresses alike of Alice blue point and ’esprit, designed princess style with crystal buttons down the back and a yellow taffeta sash. Yellow taffeta bows mark the small collars. Their bouquets are to be of Johanna Hill roses and Japanese iris. Dr. Richard Gerry, Lafayette, is to be best man. A reception is to follow the ceremony. Mrs. Fisher is to wear a pink iace gown and purple violet corsage. Out-of-town guests are to be Mrs. C. A. Irwin and William Irwin, both of Yonkers, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hensley and Hazel Hensley, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Claude Sprague, Chfettanooga. Tenn., and Miss Sara Ella Hill. St. Louis. Wedding Trip Planned The couple is to leave on a wedding trip. The bride’s going-away costume 1 suit is gray, to be worn with black and red accessories. After May 1 they are to be at home here. The bride is a Butler University graduate, attended Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. N. Y., and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Russell attended Indiana University and is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity.

P.-T. A. Notes

Broad Ripple High School. 7:45, Tues. Dr. I. J. Good, Indiana Central College president, speaker. Raymond Hall, school of music department head, program. Supper. 5:30 to 7:30. School 2. 2:30 Wed. Ferdinand Schaefer, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra director, instrumental demonstration. School 3. 2:30 Wed. Miss Louise Noble. Y.. W. C. A.. ‘ Health by Exercise.” Nominating committees report. School 9. 2f30 Wed. William A. Evans, director of publications and safety education council chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ao unw uauj pv_uauuc owa v\ “topper” with pagoda, effect. A cartwheel ribbon design in red and green makes it a trifle more dizzy. No sudden gust of wind can carry it away because of the tightly fitted ribbon band in the back. You might be led to believe that Aljce in Wonderland's Mad Hatter designed most of the Easter bonnets this scintillating spring of ’36. a tt AS a point of fact, it is known that many were inspired by Nineteenth Century painters! Renoir, Manet and Monet, the three post-impressionists of French are mirrored in their figure painting all the romance and frivolity of fashions of the Nineteenth Century in which they lived. Now milliners in Paris . . . and albeit, Indianapolis . . . are re-em-phasizing the utterly feminine and coquettish qualities of new millinery by mirroring the impresisons of these Old Masters. Note the exaggerated tilt at which these two inspired hats are worn. You’ll find both of these temDting numbers right here in a local shop.

Fete Arranged for Mothers at Butler Club Lambda Chi Alpha alumni mothers are to be entertained by the Butler University chapter Mothers' Club at a luncheon Tuesday at the house, 4721 Sunset-av. Other guests are to be Mrs. J. W. Putnam, wife of the university president; Mn. Gino A. Ratti, university dean’s wife; Mrs. L. G. Hughes, Indiana Congress of Parent and Teachers’ president; Mrs. Clayton Ridge, school board member; Mrs. John Lewis, P.-T. A. district director; Mrs. E. J. Thompson, Indianapolis P.-E. A. president, and Mrs. Henry Goll, Marion County P.-T. A. president. During the program, following luncheon, Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs is to sing and Mrs. Ratti is to describe the Butler Mothers’ Council work. The luncheon committee includes Mesdames Charles Taylor, Bernard Wulle, Oscar Hutton, Hugh Quill and C. H. Royster. Decorations are in charge of Mrs. R. B. Straughn and S. F. Dolzall.

Chorale to Sing Monday Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang is to introduce musical extension division members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale chorale ensemble before they present their program at the Municipal Gardens Woman’s Department Club Monday at the clubhouse. The program is to include songs from an Easter cantata, “The Living Christ,” and a group of spring songs under direction of Mrs. Paul Whipple. Appearing are to be Mesdames Frank Billeter and Cecil Stalnaker, first sopranos; Mesdames Whipple and Vera Teter, second sopranos, and Mesdames L. P. Highley and William J. Goory, altos. They are to be accompanied by Mrs. Gerald F. Hyde. Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth is to give a dramatic reading. Honor Past Presidents Following the program. Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, club president, is to preside at a tree-planting ceremony honoring past presidents, Mesdames H. P. Willwerth, Elmer Kiefer. William H. Hodgson and Robert Shank. Paintings by Gordon B. Mess are to be on exhibit, and Miss Mary Baker is to give an illustrated talk an “Food Values.” Pasquale Montani is to play during thejuncheon. and Mrs. Burton A. Knight is to give the invocation. Hostsesses are to Include Mesiames W. Ray Kestor, chairman; M. Clyde Johnson. O. S. Srader, David Thomas. J. A. Kuhn, E. A. Diltz, Ira Haymaker. A. O. Ruse. Albert H. Off, Arthur E. Johnson, H. D. Sommers and Charles H. AnBowers, % i

EVENTS SORORITIES Challengers Club. 8 Mon. Lincoln. Plans for spring rush tea Aprli 19. The Prattlers. 6:30 Sat. Colonial Tearoom. Gertrude Kuetemeier, hostess. Floyd Hopper, host. Sigma Alpha lota. Tues. Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Election. Luncheon. Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta. Mon. Claypool. Phi sigma Theta. Mon. Mrs. John Wildey, 1153 w. 36th-st. Business and social meeting. Mrs. Norwood Epled, assistant hostess Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon. Mrs. Mabel Keenan, 1532 Pleasant-st. * Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. 8 Mon. Miss Marie Duedman, 957 E. Raymon-st. CARD PARTIES South Side Euchre Club. 8:30 Sat. and Sun. 1631 S. Meridian-st. Lavelle Gossett Post V. of F. W. 8:30 Sun. Hall, King-av and Walnutst. Bingo. Sacred Heart Altar Society. 2:20 Mon. Sacred Heart hall, Palmer and and Meridian-sts. Bake sale. 8 Mon. Bingo and dancing. Sahara Grotto Women’s Auxiliary. 2 Mon. Banner-Whitehill auditorium. P.-T. A. School 81. 2 Tues. Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Style show. Assumption Church Altar Society. 8 Tues. 1105 Blaine-av. All games. Refreshments, LODGES Ladies Auxiliary Brothers of R. R. Trainmen 864. Sat. Masonic Temple, Roosevelt-av and Adam-st, Dance. Hamilton Berry Chapter Service Star Legion. Tues. Mrs. Ethel M. Rathert. 4040 N. Illinois-st, hostess. Sew for Needlework Guild. Miss Nellie Crawford, “Quilts.” Mrs. Frank Nessler, pres. Luncheon. Indianapolis Zouave Drill Team, W. B. A. 2 Tues. Mrs. Ella Morgan, 6020 Carrollton-av. PROGRAMS Howard Street Merchants Soft Ball Club. Thurs. April 16. 210 E. Ohio-st. John Wiley, chairman. Benefit for boys to buy uniforms. Admission 25 cents.

Dinner Parties Arranged to Precede Dance Recital

The juniors are dining out tonight before Mrs. William Byram Gates’ annual spring dance recital at the Athenaeum. Elsie Ann Locke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Locke, is to have a group of young friends to dinner at her home. In the party are to be Mary Jo Albright, Martha Ann Rupel, Susanna Milner, Annette Lang, Ann Bishop, Betsey Barlow, Susan Alvis, Aleene Mueller, Barbara Masters; George Jeffrey, Richard Carr, Charles Van Tassel, William Fleming, Thomas Tanke, Robert Buhl, Robert Meeker, Dan Zinn, Fred Meyer and Elvin Seaton. Martha Ann Wynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wynne, has invited to dinner Ann Browning, Marjorie Guepel, Helen Shumaker, Mary Margaret Schortemier, Joan Plaut, Larry Allen, Robert Moynahan. Bryant Gillespie, Arthur Rodebaugh, Robert Kerns and Bud Leiken. Miss Florence Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, is to be hostess at a dinner party at her home in Golden Hill. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen are to have dinner at the

SOON TO WED

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Sedam announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lois Sedam, (above), to John W. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson. The wedding is to take place May 9 at the Sedam home. Miss Sedam attended Butler University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Thompson, also a former Butler student, is The Times' amusement director. Miss Barbara Sedam, Miss Sedam’s sister, and Philip Thomp- j

Athenaeum before the program. O. P. Welborn and A. M. Ogle also have arranged dinners.Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ott’s dinner guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. William Rockwood, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stafford Sr., Mrs. William C. Bobbs and Bert Reade. Indiana Council of Women to Alter By-Laws Changes in the by-laws are to be made at the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women state convention at the Lincoln April 29 and 30. A luncheon is to be held April 30. Reservations are to be made through Mrs. C. W. Cowley, 1216 Central-av. Convention commttee chairmen are Mesdames E. May Hahn, president, general chairman; Mrs. Maude L. Rumpler, program, ant* Mrs. E. W. Cowley, hospitality. Officers also are to be elected. Each affiliated organization has been asked to send its president and three delegates. A president four vice presidents, recording secrtary, treasurer and auditor are to be elected. Nominating committee j members are one delegate from each state organization or local council. Miss Reyer to Be Hostess at Club Musicale Miss Elsa Reyer is to be hostess at 6 Monday to the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority, at her home, 1620 Central-av. 'Miss Louise E. Swan, has arranged the program, which is to include numbers by a trio, composed of Mrs. Ottct Heppner, Miss Charlotte Lieber and Miss Ruby Winders. Others on the program are to include Miss Martha Atherton, violinist; Miss Ruth T. Beals, soloist; Mrs. L. A. Helgesson, pianist, and ensemble music directed by Miss I Isabelle Mossman. Arrangements are to be completed for a musical tea to be held at the j Lincoln, April 18. when Carol Bryan Oakes, violinist, is to be guest artist.

QUALITY _ . HOSIERY NISLEY RQC 44 N. Pnn. St.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

Friday.—My daughter, son-in-law and I went to see “Idiot’s Delight” last night. It was an interesting performance and beautifully acted by Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, but it left me with a feeling that “Idiot’s Delight” manifested itself in many ways. In spite of

the wit and the finished performance of the actors, which could not help but give you a pleasant evening. I came out with a most discouraged feeling. We came down together on the midnight train to Washington and were pleasantly surprised to meet my young niece. Eleanor Roosevelt, and her stepfather, John Cutter, on the train. They were cpming to spend Easter with us but I hadn't expected to see them until later today. We all got off in high spirits this morning and after a jolly breakfast I settled down to a desk full of mail while the others went off to ride. By

noon I was pretty well caught up and went off to an early luncheon with some friends. I dashed down to the station at 1:15 to meet my husband and found myself waiting with the Vice President and most of the Cabinet My husband arrived looking extremely well and in grand spirits, but on the way from the station, he told me that he was much concerned about the damage done in Gainesville, Ga.. which he had visited on the way home. The Vice President and I agreed that we could not remember a year in which the elements had played so many tricks, leaving so much disaster behind each freakish event. As my young niece is interested in art, we visited the Freer Gallery. Then, from 3:30 on, the appointments continued, ending with tea at 5, to which the British Ambassador and Lady Lindsey brought Sir John and Lady Massey, and Mrs. Victor Mallet, whose husband is the councillor of the embassy. Sir John is undersecretary for the colonies and was once Governor General of Sudan. (Copyright, 1936. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Two Prospective Brides to Attend Lambs’ Dance

Two brides-to-be are to go to the Lambs’ Club dance at the Columbia Club tonight after being entertained at dinners by friends. Miss Virginia Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roberts, and her fiance, Stuart Shields Blish, Seymour, are to attend an informal buffet supper at tk home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Jr. Other guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey Jr., Miss Betty Reed and Guernsey Van Riper. Miss Hope Pfaffiin and her fiance, William J. Lochhead, San Antonio, Tex., who is to arrive today, are to attend an informal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edson T.

Calendar of Club Events

MONDAY Vincent Reading Circle. Mrs. R. L. Trueblood, 3454 N. Illionois-st, hostess. Mrs. J. H. Bloor, "Jehol.” Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. O. L. Miller, 3933 Washington-blvd. hostess. The Book of the Month. Mrs. Wm. B. Schiltges. Bremen Current Events Club. Mrs. Roscoe Egger, hostess. Mrs. Alva Sholty, “Shall I Raise My Son to Bea Soldier?” Mrs. Foster Annis, music. Irvington Coterie. Mesdames J. Edward Wilson, F. N. Crowell. Forrest R. Davis and Nelson Elliot, hostesses. Mrs. James W. Denny, ‘‘Eleanor Roosevelt.” Mrs. Fred N. Hooker. “Frances E. Willard.” Present Day Club. Mrs. R. C. Scott and Mrs. W. C. Bartholmew, hostesses. Mrs. H. J. Smith, “What We Read.” Mrs. A. L. Thurston, “A Half Mile Down.” Indiana Keramic Club. Mrs. Charles Osborn, hostess. Mrs. E. H. Meyer, “French Ceramics.” Monday Club. Board meeting. Luncheon. Mrs. Richard Millard, “Intimate Glimpses of Home Life in England.” Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, songs. II Jamalie Club. 7:30. Mrs. Gaylord T. Rust, 3153 College-av. Mrs. Fred B. McNeely, assistant. Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. R. F. Little, 3015 N. Meridianst. Mrs. G. O. Dovey, assistant. Luncheon. Inter Arts Club. Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, 5868 Carrollton-av. Miss Elizabeth Carr, Miss Virginia Brookbank, assistants. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Maurice Klefker, program. Cervus Club. Claypool. Business and card party. Mrs. G. G. Neerman, chairman; Mesdames Mort Nichols, A. H. Myers, N. E. Martin, John Cronin, assistants. Evangeline Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. 6:30. Miss Mary Gaston, 824 Tuxedo-st, ! hostess. Miss Jessie McCallie and ! Mrs. Fred Mueller, assistants. Mrs. C. c. Bollmer, speaker. Woman’s Rotary Club. Columbia Club. 12:30 luncheon. Business. Cherokee Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Colonial Tearoom. 12:30 luncheon. Mrs. Donald E. Page, reservations. TUESDAY Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. Clarence Hughel, 5348 Ohmer-av, hostess. Mrs. Francis W. Payne, “China, a Potential World Power.” Independent Social Club. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1619 N Illinoisst, hostess. Irvington Friendship Circle. Mrs. A. W. Schmadeke, 47 N. Shermandr, hostess. Mrs. M. V. Stevenson, 313 N. Arlington-av, assistant. To Kalon Club. Mrs. Lawson O’Malley, 4445 Central-av, hostess. Mrs. Leonard Murchison, “Peasant, Art of Russia.” Alpha Eta Latreian Club. Election and bridge party. Mesdames E. K. Goss, W. L. Appel I and Frank Levinson, hostesses. The Fortnightly Literary Club. Propylaeum. Mrs. Roscoe C. Johnston, “Tall Tales of Our Mountains.” Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, “Echoes.” j Alpha Kappa Latreian Club. Mrs.

FRENCH SHOE SOAP i Arch Preserver-Ground Gripper For All C- Per White Shoes XJC Jar SHOE SHOP 27 Monument Circle }

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Mrs. Roosevelt

Wood Jr. before going to the club to dine. Miss Pfafflin greeted her friends this afternoon at a tea given by Mr. Lochhead's mother, Mrs. John M. Lochhead, and Mrs. Neil Estabrook at the latter's home. Mrs. Lochhead’s daughters, Mrs. Isaac B. Williams, Kirkwood, Mo., and Mrs. John Q. Holmes, Anderson, and Mrs. M. Lochhead Jr., Detroit, are here for the prenuptial parties and attended the tea. Miss Roberts’ wedding is to take place April 25 at the Second P'4bbyterian Church, and Miss Pfafflin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, is to be married on April 20 at the Propylaeum.

Walton Wheeler Jr., hostess, and Mrs. Lee Fox, assistant. Hillis Howie, Orchard School and Children’s Museum, speaker. Amicitia Club. Mrs. M. H. Harmon. hostess, at Mrs. G. T. Doyal, 1518 Edgemont-av. Mrs. H. E. Gates, assistant. Stansfield Social Workers Circle. Mrs. Robert Armstrong, hostess. Mesdames Harry Garman. William E. Mick, Frederick C. Warfel, Walter Spencer, Bertram Day and James M. Ogden, assistants. Devotions, Mrs. A. S. Woodard. Artemas Club. Hamilton Food Shop, 1309 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs. William Hamilton, hostess. Luncheon.

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