Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Indianapolis Women Get Ready to Attend Voters’ League Convention in Cincinnati

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Six Hoosiers Are on Program at Parley

Indiana women attending the National League of Women Voters’ convention at, Cincinnati this week are to be represented in the programs by five Indianapolis women, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Mrs. Virginia Moorhead Mannon. Miss Margaret Dennv, and Miss Evelyn Chambe' , and Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru The Indiana League, with offices here, has extended its activities to numerous points in the state and representatives are to be at the con-

Guidance Need Explained to Altrusa Club Following close of the Altrusa Club’s national vocational guidance week, the Indianapolis members are continuing co-operation with Technical and Washington High School girls and representatives of other high schools and universities seeking their advice. Dr. Harriet E. O’Shea, Purdue University director of personnel service, talked at the Saturday night dinner on the club’s national policy. "The first responsibility of vocational guidance must depend on an individual's tastes and interests,” she said. Experience Is Necessary “Vocational guidance is only one phase of general guidance and needs to be viewed in the light of the total program of an individual s life. We can help him or her best by providing all sorts of varied experiences in which the young person can begin to discover his own tastes. “One of the fundamental principles of guidance is to arrange situations so that each individual is dealing with problems of exactly the right level of difficulty, so that he may have the exhilaration of actually battling with an interesting problem, which is not so easy as to be dull and not so difficult that he must fail, but is of the right difficulty for him to succeed.” Explaining this, Dr. O’Shea said that, human beings are born with certain traits in common. All like to overcome difficulties, enjoy solving problems, fee! gratified by mastering interesting situations. But too many failures and too few successes over a period of time tend to depress them.

Calendar of Club Events

TUESDAY Amicitia Club. Mrs. Alex Goodwin, fil2 E. lSth-Ht. hostess. Mrs. M. E. Bristow, assistant. Constimers' Research Group. American Association of University Women. 2. Rug department. L. S. Ayres Sr. Cos. Showing and discussion of Oriental rugs. Mrs. Paul J. Stokes, chairman. Chapter IT, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. W. H. Boyd, 5450 Hibben-av. Items from “Record.” Mrs. M. L. Payne. Book review. “The House of Exile.” Mrs. T. R. Cochman. Independent Social Club. Postponed. Inter Alia Club. 2. Rauh Memorial Library. Book reviews. American County Chapter. American War Mothers: 12:30. Luncheon, Columbia Club. ATpha Chapter. Epsilon Sigma Gmicron. Mrs. Carrie Black, hostess. Book review by Miss Ruth Fee. Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. L. L. Benton, hostess. Program bv Mrs. J. J. Gilchrist, Mrs. C. M. Finney and Mrs. John Faasen. St. Clair Literary Club. Mrs. F. V. Osborn, 22 S. Chester-st. hostess. Program. Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman. Late Book Club. Luncheon. Mesdames R. E. Mitchell, E. W. Hunter and J. T. lawyer, hostesses. To Kalon Club. Mrs. Kearsley Urich. 1142 W. 33rd-st. hostess. Program. “Soviet Painting,” Mrs. James H. Hornstein. Alpha Latreian Club. Miss Louise Wills, Mrs. Howard Foltr, hostesses. Program, “Gold,” C. B. Dyer. Alpha Eta Latreian Club. Mrs. Bryant W. Gillespie Jr., hostess. Program. "The Handicapped Become Scouts," Mrs. C. Severin Busch man. Fortnightly Literary Club. PropyIseum. Program, Mrs. Benjamin Turner Jr. and Mrs. John R. Carr Anagonous Group, Epsilon Sig-

vention to be informed on points ox national interest. Along with tne other Indianapolis delegates, Mesdames Thomas D. Sheerin, Clarence Merrell, Leonard Smith, Lester Smith, James L. Murray and Miss Mary Sinclair are to be Mesdames I. S. Selecter. S. T. Woodhull, Louis Steifel, Ralph Victor Clark, John Moring, Willard Wooding, C. M. Thieme, Charles Goeriz, Louis Fox, L A. Woodard and Miss Erdean McCloud, all of Fort Wayne; Mesdames Charles N. Teetor, Rav Small, Wihiam White, George Keagy, all of Hagerstown; Mrs. S. M. Compton, South Bend; Mesdames Charles E. Cory, Ralph B. Wiley, Lynn Miller. E. P. Warren and Charles Shambeugh, all of Lafayette; Mrs. William L. Thornton, Evansville; Mrs. C. T. Boynton, Elkhart; Dr. Hedwig S. Kuhn, Hammond; Mrs. Joseph Sherk, Peru, and Mrs. A. A. Boyd and Miss Dorothy Misener, both of Michigan City. Miss Denny’s Topic At one of the sessions Miss Denny is to talk on “Campaigns.” Mrs. Edwards, department of government and its operation chairman, for the Indiana league, is to lead a conversation on public personnel management at one of the 25 “little dinners.” Mrs. Greenough, national chairman of the same department, is to discuss taxes. Mrs. Campbell, - Indiana league president, is to direct conversations on legislative lobbying, while Mrs. Mannon is to lead a discussion on the uses and abuses of publicity. Miss Chambers is to serve as a reporter for “Convention Briefs,” to be prepared to supplement the delegates’ notes and to provide details for members not attending. Eight hundred delegates from all parts of the country are expected to register at the opening tomorrow at the Netherland-Plaza. FILM INDORSERS ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. R. Earl Peters. Fort Wayne, is the new president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, which has closed its annual convention at the Claypool. Other officers elected are Mrs. W. D. Keenan, first vice president; Mrs. J. M. Thistlewaite, Sheridan, second vice president; Mrs. Lee Waddell, third vice president; Mrs. Howard Rudeaux, fourth vice president ; Mrs. B. J. Roberts, Fort Wayne, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle, recording secretary; Mrs. David Ross, board chairman, and Mrs. J. R. Blavney, Fort Wayne, treasurer.

ma Omicron. Mrs. Francis McCabe, 5630 Lowell-av, hostess. Alpha Kappa Latreian Club, Miss Helen Noble, 5570 Keystone-av, hostess. Business meeting. Mothers invited. Spencer Club. Mrs. F. C. Spangler, hostess. Musical program, Mrs. Will Hammond. Irvington Chautaqua Club. Mrs. Myra H. Doan, hostess, 47 N. Irvington -av, hostess. Procter Club. Mrs. Felix Kreig. 4510 Park-av.. hostess. Outing. Meridian Inter-Se Club. Mrs. J. Brown. Carmel, hostess. Alpha Beta Latreian Club. Mrs. Malcolm G. Campbell. 5207 Dela-ware-st, hostess. Business meeting. Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Student Group. Mrs. Percy D. Merrill, hostess. Program. Mrs. R. L. Pindet^

E VENTS SORORITIES Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. Tues. Skinners', Inc., 35 Monument Circle. Delta Gamma Beta. Thurs. Miss Gertrude Byroad, 2206 Prospect-st, hostess. Alpha Theta Chi. 8 Tues. Mrs. Boyd Gaines, 2452 N. Talbot-st, hostess. Initiation. PROGRAMS Garden Study Club. 1:30 Friday. Stanley Greenhouse. Miss Ruby Kiefer, hostess. Eastopolis Club. 7:30 tonight. Miss Althea Day, 425 N. LaSalle-st, hostess. Plans for rummage sale May 2. CARD PARTIES St. Philip Neri. 8:30 tonight. Mrs. Ed Lechner, chairman. Lotto. St. Philip Neri. 8:30 Wed. Mrs. Emma Vaughn and Mrs. Henry King, committee in charge. Engineers’ and Ladies' Auxiliary. Wed. afternoon and night. Mrs. W. M, Titus. 124 N. Denny-st, hostess. Benefit of state convention at Claypool, May 6 and 7.

1. Mrs. Virginia Moorhead Mannon closes the Indiana League of Wom.en Voters’ office before leaving for Cincinnati. 2. Mrs. Richard, Edwards, Peru, tucks papers in her brief cane in anticipation of the programs.

At Convention Time* Special MIAMI, Fla . April 27.—Indiana women are here this week to attend the General Federation of Women's Clubs meeting. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana federation president, leads the group. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston. Martinsville. is to be speaker at the institute program. She is state chairman of institutes. Others attending are Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, state director; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, General Federation trustee; Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew. Mrs. Robert B. Malloch and Mrs. W. H. Link. Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French Lick, corresponding secretary. motored to Miami with Miss Jean McDonald, Bedford, who is to appear on the program.

Shower Sunday to Be in Honor of Bride-to-Be Miss Margaret Trimpe is to entertain with a tea and miscellaneous shower Sunday in honor of Miss Marjorie Woirhaye, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woirhaye, who is to be married to Mark Rodenbeck, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rodenbeck, Arcadia. Miss Mary Louise Walpole entertained with a party and personal shower yesterday for Miss Woirhaye. Guests included Mrs. Woirhaye, Miss Patricia Woirhaye, who is to be her sister’s bridesmaid; Misses Julia Casserley, Mary O’Connor, Margaret and Esther Trimpe, Mary Hussey, Mary McManus, Ellen Walsh, Mary Florence Sullivan, Alice Carton and Mesdames Paul Watson and Hugh Rogers. Mrs. Martin H. Walpole assisted her daughter. CARD PARTY TO BE UNION AFFAIR Irvington Union of Clubs is to entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon at the Irvington Masonic Temple with Mrs. Edgar J. Rennoe. chairman. Hostesses include Mesdames C. E. Donnell, George Gable, Edgar T. Forsyth, Walter H. Montgomery, Louis W. Bruck, Layman Kingsbury and W. J. Weesner. Additional committees are. tickets, Mesdames H. A. Henderson, Pembroke Cornelius, Raymond Stilz, A. L. Loudermilfc and H. M. Ferguson; program, Mesdames Carl Withner, Herman Kortepeter and Paul T. Spencer; candy, Mesdames W. J. Betz, H. W. Hayworth. Virgil Sly, E. J. Hirschman, Robert Carpenter, J. C. Siegesmund and E. J. Hughes; prizes, Mesdames L. A. Tart, Robert Drum, Arthur B. Shultz, Robert Lewis. George Bosley, C. T. Gough, Grant Zimmerman and Miss Maude Russell, and properties, Mrs. B. J. Westover. Shower Arranged Miss Katharine La Garde, 2280 Pierson-av, is to be hostess tonight for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Frank T. Campbell, formerly Miss Thelma Welch. Members of Beta chapter, Phi Gamma Tau Sorority are to be guests.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

; Music Clubs to Pay New Chief Honor National Federation Pres-ident-Elect to Be Here. Mrs. John A. Jardine, Fargo, N. D., is to arrive Wednesday and as the National Federation of Music Clubs’ president is to be honor guest at the Indiana Federation’s 15th annual spring convention Wednesday and Thursday at the Severin. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, after serving four years as president, is to retire following participation in the convention. Mrs. Lloyd Billman. Shelbyville, general convention chairman, and Frances Johnson, hospitality chairman, are to extend greetings at the opening session. Mrs. Carson Kidwell, Seymour Music Club president, is to give the response for the delegates. Ruby Lane Mosemiller, Bloomington, is to report for the nominating committee and clubs are to submit resumes of their work. Luncheon Music Arranged Luncheon music is to be provided by Lucille Wagner, Violet Albers and Marjorie Bernat, Mu Phi Epsilon string trio; Margaret Dennis, Crawfordsville, soprano, and Eddie Mae Browne, Lafayette, violinist. The afternoon program is to feature Indiana composers and has been arranged by Mrs. Frank Cregor and Mrs. Clyde Titus, who recently compiled a booklet containing information about native and adopted Indiana composers. Those to be represented in the musicale are Van Denman Thompson, Claire Dickinson, Joseph W. Clokey, Margaret Hoberg, Frederic Krull. Charles F. Hansen, Ellis Levy, Bainbridge Crist, Clarence Loomis, Adolph Schellschmidt and Elmer Steffen. Will Present Archives Mrs. Titus is to present the committee’s archives to Dr. Christopher B. Coleman for the State Library and is to donate money to buy music for an Indiana composers’ shelf at the State Library. Mrs. hardine is to be honored at a reception after this program. Asssitants are to be Mesdames J. Harry Green, Robert McKay, C. Harold Larsh, E. O. Noggle, C. Basil Fauset, Donald Howell, James L. Wagner and Miss Frances Wishard. Will H. Bryant is to conduct the Terre Haute orchestra in a symphonic program following the annual banquet in the Rainbow Room. Original compositions of Federation’s Composers Guild members are to be played. Mrs. Jardine is to talk on “A National Musical America.” Forum Scheduled Thursday Thursday morning Mrs. Hunter is to conduct a forum on club problems. Taking part in the discussion are to be Mrs. Vincent Evans. Shelbyville; Mrs. Lawrence Parke Smith, Muncie; Mrs. Louis Foster, Tipton; Mrs. Grace Brice, Michigan City; Mrs. Ward G. Biddle and Mrs. David Major, Bloomington; Mrs. Earl Hart, Richmond; Mrs. Billman, Shelbyville; Mrs. Luna Wilder. Brazil: Mrs. David Ingle Jr., Evansville; Mabel Ellis Jackson, Kokomo, and Mrs. Jardine. Subjects are to be club projects, junior activity, program development, chronic complainers, use of state and local libraries and possibilities of a state music loan library. Following numbers by the North Manchester Mothers' Chorus, directed by Mrs. Liegh B. Freed, Miss Ada Bicking, Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music is to speak on “Co-operation Between Schools and Clubs.” Miss Bicking is the National Federation chairman of music in schools and colleges. All-State Musicale Program Caryl Bryan Oakes, violinist, and Olga Porter, pianist, are to entertain during luncheon. The all-state musicale is scheduled for the afternoon session in the roof garden. The program is to include a duet by Patty Johnson and Howard B. Palmer, representing the Muncie Matinee Musicale junior section; tenor solo by Ralph Hart, representing the student section; a piano concerto by Ruth Pox, Seymour, 1935 state and Great

S. Miss Margaret Denny types off notes for the talk she is to give at the meeting. b. Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Indiana League president, is leaving her home for a motor trip to the convention.

Pleasant Trip BY HELEN WORDEN NEW YORK, April 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, Crows’ Nest, Indianapolis, visited at the Savoy-Plaza for two weeks, enjoying the various attractions of New York. Mrs. Goodman is very enthusiastic over some of the season’s successes, which they attended, and gives unstinted praise to “Idiot’s Delight,” the Robert Sherwood play starring Alfred Lunt and his wife, Lynne Fontaine, as a particular achievement against war. Victoria Regina, with Helen Hayes also elicited their interest, and they also were at performances of “End of Summer,” featuring Ina Claire and Osgood Perkins, and “Call It a Day.” Attend Concert They attended the Toscanini concert at Carnegie Hall, which, incidentally, was guarded by a cordon of police for some fear of bombs, owing to the noted maestro’s recent troubles abroad when threats were mc.de on his life. Mr. Goodman went on to Philadelphia, leaving his wife to attend the Heifitz concert, given for a fashionable charity here, and to enjoy the unique Maisonette Russe of the St. Regis, the ultra-modern hotel owned by Vincent Astor, over which he has placed Prof. Moley as president. The Goodmans returned to their home, leaving direct from Philadelphia.

Bride-to-Be Is to Be Honored by Attendants Miss Muriel Millett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover A. Millett, is to be entertained several times before her marriage to Dr. William M. Mount, Rochester, Minn., on May 5 at Tabernacle Presbyter ian Church. Mrs. Charles Badger, who is to be one of her attendants, and Mrs. C. Willis Adams Jr., are to entertain a kitchen shower Friday night at Mrs. Adams’ home. Miss Helen Gearen, also to be a bridesmaid, is to be hostess at a breakfast Sunday morning at Whispering Winds. Miss Nancy Rice, Greenville, Ky., is to be the other attendant. Dr. Mount, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mount, Kirkland, is to have Dr. Robert Owsley, Thomtown, as his best man. John Miller and Dr. Abram S. Woodard Jr. are to be ushers. The bride-to-be attended De Pauw University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Dr. Mount is a graduate of the Indiana University School of Medicine, and is a member of Theta Chi and Phi Rho Sigma Fraternities. GUILD LUNCHEON TO BE THURSDAY Mrs. John Dransfield is chairman of the luncheon and card party to be given by St. Francis Hospital Guild Thursday in the Foodcraft Shop. The committee is composed of Mesdames Arthur Heidenreich. Leo Steffen, Everett Schmutte, Edward Trimpe, Bernard Weimer, Ray Boehn, Henry Gardner ana Hugh Rogers. Butler Y. W. Elects New officers of the Butler University Y. W. C. A. are to be installed next Monday. Miss Helen Rogge is president; Miss Phyllis Smith, vice president; Miss Dorothy Reasoner, secretary, and Miss Ruth Stultz, treasurer. Miss Gayle Thornbrough is retiring president. Lakes district student musicians’ contest winner, with her teacher, Norma Barkman, Seymour, and songs by Purdue Woman’s Club ensemble with Miss Dean Tibbetts, Union City, soloist.

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‘YI Leaders Are to Visit U. S. Session Local Leaders Plan to Attend National Convention. Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. delegates are to take part in the organization’s national biennial convention opening Wednesday at Colorado Springs, Col. Ten staff members and volunteer workers are to join in discussions of industrial, business and professional problems; health education, personnel, volunteer leadership, rural and small communities, household employment, family relations, public affairs and younger girls work. Speakers and their subjects are to be Dr. T. V. Smith, Chicago University professor of philosophy, freedom of speech; Dr. Ben M. Cherrington, executive secretary. Foundation for the Advancement of Social Sciences, international relations; Miss Charlotte Niven, retired Y. M. C. A. executive, world interests, and Francis Hensen, “Youth Throughout the World and the Present Crisis.” Dr. William O. Mendenhall, Whittier College, is to lead worship services. Local delegates are Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, board president; Miss Myrtle Powell, board secretary and business girls department member; Miss Louise E. Noble and Miss Evelyn Washington, health education directors; Miss Frances Lewis and Miss Helen C. Young, business and industrial girls’ secretaries, respectively; Mrs. Iva Davis, business and finance secretary; Mrs. Ellis W. Hay, board member on camp and girl reserve committees; Mrs. Izalia Crabtree, industrial federation and public affairs, and Miss Edith Turner, national industrial council member. Mrs. F. B. Ransom, Phyllis Wheatley branch management committee member Is a candidate for election to the national board of directors. Mrs. B. S. Goodwin has been asked to serve on the convention s National Boards report committee.

Showers to Be Held in Honor of Bride-to-Be Mrs. Anna Katharine Arzet and Miss Ann Komstock are to be hostesses Wednesday night at a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Jean Prout, bride-to-be. Miss Prout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prout, is to be married to James Robert Donahue, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Donahue, Crawfordsville, on May 2 in the presence of the immediate families at the St. Joan of Arc Church rectory. Mrs. Don Moore, Mr. Donahue's sister, is to entertain with a linen shower Tuesday night for Miss Prout. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are to be the attendants. Club Dinner Tonight The New Century Club is to have a dinner tonight at the Foodcraft, followed by entertainment and dancing. Mrs. J. Earl Brown is chairman of arrangements. VKi Ynk Keep it handy fan - W Chafed I Shin fe

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

pOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Sunday.—l think I found anew and very good field for women to work in yesterday. Miss Mary Mowbray Clarke, who is a landscape consult, ant to the county engineer of Rockland County, came in to see me about a park which they have built, and to ask that B my husband and I come to the opening in the autumn if possible. I was deeply interested to hear what she wa* doing to preserve the trees and to beautify the roadsides through the country. In other words, doing for county planning what a woman would do in her own home. I am sure that her work is going to be of value in the future. As I drove my car to Hyde Park yesterday, it occurred to me that it would be a splendid thing if the roadside sign people would employ women Mrs. Roosevelt landscape consultants to help them design and place their roadside advertising. I believe it could be done more effectively and enhance the beauty and interest of the roads, instead of frequently hiding a delightful bit of scenery, of shutting off a view around a curve, adding to the hazards of the road. I hope that this idea of mine may be tried out Py some or the women who have been trained along this line and have imagination. It would be a challenge to their capacity, both for artistic work and for publicity effects. I saw “Murder in the Cathedral” Friday night. This is a WPA play now on Broadway and I was deeply Interested by its beauty and the understanding shown by the actors of the lines and characters. I can still close my eyes and see the last scene as the curtain went down. WPA orchestra played interesting music which had been composed for the performance by a man on one of the projects. Equally interesting was the audience, not an ordinary Broadway audience, this, for the play was no ordinary play, and yet practically every seat in the orchestra and gallery was taken. One young girl told a friend of mine that she had obtained her seats 10 days before. There evidently are people who, care for the theater and are discriminating in their taste when It is within their means. I did not need to be persuaded of the value of the art projects, but Friday night added an even deeper conviction to my belief.Today we are on our way to Concord, N. H. (Copyright, 1930, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

University Women Make Report on School Survey

American Association of University Women has submitted its survey of local schools to Paul C. Stetson, school superintendent. The report was made after 21 members visited grade schools, talked with teachers, supervisors and principals in co-operation with school officials. Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, presi-dent-elect, reported that parents should be informed better on how complete and well-rounded is the curriculum of the schools.

“If parents would realize that our public school curriculum meets all the modern child’s needs, they would not tire their children with outside private lessons. Children need adequate rest and recreation so that

TEA AND STYLE SHOW PLANNED

Mrs. Walter P. Morton is hostess chairman for the style show and tea to be given by the Women’s Auxiliary. Marion County Medical Society Friday afternoon in the L. S. Ayres & Cos. auditorium. Her assistants are to be Mesdames Roy Myers, Marlow Manion, Cleon A. Nafe, Fred W. Overman, Ross Ottinger, Dudley A. Pfaff, Everett Padgett, Thurman B. Rice, Karl R. Ruddell, James O. Ritchey, M. J. Spencer, Bernard Rosenak, Byron K. Rust, Walter Pennington and R. J. Peters.

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APRIL, 27, IMS

they may be mentally and physically alert to take advantage of tha training offered by the school,” she said. The committee’s findings reveal the necessity of closer co-operation of parents with the schools, regular and intelligent visiting during classes and frequent consultations with teachers. The inadequacy of the school budget was one of the discoveries in the survey of the educational requirements and aims of the schools. Committee members talked with many teachers who were spending from their reduced salaries to buy necessary school supplies and equipment, which the school budget could not provide. Members of the committee who will continue their study next year are Mrs. Hamilton, Mesdames Paul J. Stokes, T. Victor Keene. C. Loren Harkness, lan K, Joyce. Homer E. Grosbach, John A, Cejnar, Wilmot G. Goodall. Karl M. Koons. R. B. Yule, David L. Smith, Samuel M. McWilliams, L. M. DeVoe and William E. Rogers.

2 Pa irs of Ladi es* n j Full-Fashioned $ | Silk Hosiery 5 Kinney’s Shoe Store IS* R*at Waahinrtnn Ulrmt