Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Club Union to Honor Pioneer Irvingtonian at Dinner Tomorrow Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Daughter of Early Settler, Was Early Worker in Women’s Activities. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor 'TO the casual observer the rococo houses and the quiet shaded streets A of Irvington may be a shadowy hint of the past. To Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, to be honored by the Irvington Union of Clubs at a dinner tomorrow night, they excite sharp visions of a day when the picturesque settlement was a lively growing community. A letter from Miss Harriet Ritter, now living in Seattle, carried her back even farther in the past than the old houses which she sees when she drives through the streets. When Mrs. Clarke came to Irvington fiom Centerville in 1873, Miss Ritter and she were the only children in- the

community. Miss Ritter’s father, Dr. Levi Ritter, almost was a co-founder of Irvington with Mrs. Clarke’s uncle, Jacob B. Julian, anu Sylvester Johnson. When Mr. Julian and Mr. Johnson started the little town, Ritter owned a plot between Ritter-av, later named in his honor, and Hawthorne-ln. This plot was made the first addition to the original Irvington. The Ritter home was built on the site where the Jacob B. Julian School now stands at Ritter-av and Wash-lngton-st. Has Father’s Congressional Desk Mrs. Clarke for 63 years has lived in the picturesque old house at Julian-av and S. Audubon-rd. Since she has retired from an active club life, she spends most of her time reading and writing in the library containing many books which belonged to her

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distinguished father, George W. Julian, an anti-slavery congressman. She has the desk and chair which her father used when in Congress. He left Congress in 1871 and when the desks were discarded for smaller ones, a friend bought Mr. Julian’s and sent it to him. "My father’s congressional desk and chair are the only ones known

to be in a private home—most of them are in museums or historical rooms. I intend to give them to the Indiana Historical Association,” she said. She wrote her father’s biography for the Indiana Historical Commission. He fought to keep slavery out of the territories and during the Civil War was one of the outstanding pro-war congressmen. Pioneer Suffrage Worker Her mother’s father, Joshua R. j Giddings, served 21 years in Congress as a Representative of Ohio. Correspondence between her grandfather and her father and distinguished leaders of their day has been presented to the Library of Congress by Mrs. Clarke. - An oil painting of Mr. Giddings hangs in the drawing room beside one of her father’s mother, Rebecca Hoover, who was a cousin of Herbert Hoover's grandmother. Mrs. Clarke was a pioneer worker in women’s clubs, and engaged in arousing interest in women's suffrage. Interested in Peace “The women needed to be labored with rather than the men,” she said as she recalled her activity in the campaign. "We attempted to educate them through the clubs.” She is interested keenly in the international peace movement and was disappointed when the United States didn't go into the League of Nations. Mrs. Clarke was pleased that the union chose May 5, her father’s birthday, as the day for honoring her. When her father lived, his birthday was the occasion for annual open houses. Hostess for Luncheon Mrs. O. A. Tislow, 411 E. 37th-st, is to be hostess for the Delta Upsilon Auxiliary meeting tomorrow at a luncheon and bridge party. Mrs. Harry Crawford and Mrs. Harry Hoolcy are to be assistant hostesses.

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IN PRINTED VOILE, flowered silk or a bright cotton, the daytime frock will be gayly attractive. Note the front sash—an up-to-the-minute detail—the snugly fitting waist and hip lines, ruled sleeves and neck. Patterns are sized 12 to 20. Size 14 requires 34 yards of 39-inch material, 24 yards of machine ruffling and 3 yards of ribbon for sish. A strip cut crosswise 5 yards long and 3 inches wide is needed fcr the ruffling. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below. THE SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress design's, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in Ju<t 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 Nam * •, Address . CM* State

Press Club Is to Meet The final season’s meeting of the Indiana Woman’s Press Club is to be at 12:15 tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, when Ray Millholland, whose first book, "The Splinter Fleet,” recently published, is to speak. Mr. Millholland is to talk on his book, which describes his experiences as chief engineer on a submarine chaser during the World War. He has written for numerous current magazines, contributes to the American Legion monthly, and now is writing a second book. He is a brother of Charles Millholland. playwright, who spoke last fall before the club. Chairmen are Mrs. John B. Collins, reservations; Mrs. Frank M. Wallace, decorations, and Mrs. Florence Webster Long, program. MAGAZINE CLUB HAS BREAKFAST Magazine Club members were entertained with a May Day breakfast Saturday at the Meridian Manor. Guests were seated at a long table decorated with spring flowers. Miss Helen Coffey, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter, gave a musical program. Mrs. F. W. Danner was program chairman. Hostesses were Mesdames Gordon Brengle, E. W. Stockdale and C. D. Renick. Dinner Date Set Junior Catholic Daughters of America’s annual mother-daughter dinner is to be held Wednesday at the Riviera Club. Miss Elizabeth Hernelgarn is chairman. Members from various troops are to assist in arrangements.

Early Resident Honored

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Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke (above) reads letters from friends as she sits at the desk used by her father, George W. Julian, when he was a congressman in the seventies. The letters are from friends congratulating her on the honor to be paid by the Irvington Union of Clubs, which is to recognize her many years as an Irvington resident at a dinner tomorrow night.

Riviera Club Is to Open Summer Program Soon

Riviera Club members interested in outdoor activities rejoiced today at the announcement by James Makin, club president, that the summer program is to begin May 30. The program includes a variety of social and recreational activities. The outdoor swimming pool is to be Derby Visits Are Enjoyed By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4—The Derby ran in Louisville but it belonged to the nation. It not only was “tops” as a horse race, but it also had its place as a society event. Derby visitors celebrated their brief stay here in typical Kentucky fashion. Many attended cocktail parties at which the reigning beverage was the mint julep. The gayety began two or three days in advance of the race and hasn’t ended yet. Among celebrities here for the Derby were Mr. and Mrs. P. A. B. Widener and Joseph E. Widener, whose coupled entry of Brevity and Dneiper was favored to win; Col. E. R. Bradley, who tried to uphold Kentucky turf tradition with his pair of colts, Bien Joli and Banister; his sister, Mrs. Catherine Bradley; Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Whitney, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney, New York; Mrs. Donald A. Cook, New York; Mrs. Warren Leslie, who arrived from New York with Mrs. James Altemus and Mrs. Charles Payson; Douglas Alexander, Toronto, Ont., and Col. A. J. Unna, New York. Bede Clifford, Governor General of the Bahamas, and Lady Clifford were guests of the Wideners. McDowells Entertain Tugwells Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Guy Tugwell, Washington, were entertained lavishly by Mr. and Mrs. C. K. McDowell, Lexington, at the River Valley Club here. Paiatial homes on the magnificent thoroughbred stock farms in the genuine Blue Grass section, near Lexington, were: scenes of many parties before and after the Derby. Mrs. Payne Whitney entertained at her Green Tree Farms. Mrs. Hal Price Headley was hostess at Beaumont Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selby Elliott, New York, entertained among others Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yawkey, Boston, arid Oscar Hambleton, New York, at Arlington, their country estate near Richmond. Col. Bradley entertained at his Idle Hour farm. Barry Bingham, son of Ambassador and Mrs. R. w. Bingham, gave a post-Derby party at Glenview in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dew, Mrs. Ruth Fleischman and Peter Visher, all of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perm, Boston. McNutts at Reception Carl Laemmle, Beverly Hills, Cal., was host to a large Derby party, including Carl Laemmle Jr., Mrs. Louise Laemmle, Miss Eleanor Laemmle, Judge and Mrs. Joseph Sabath, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rodkel and Jack Ross. The Pendennis Club gave its annual Derby breakfast Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Buckley, Henry Rice, Dave Fever. Irving Edison and John M. Ready were among those from St. Louis. Owsley Brown was host at a reception attended by Postmaster General James A. Farley; Gov. J. E. Aired and Mrs. Aired, Texas; Gov. Paul V. McNutt and Mrs. McNutt; Gov. A. B. Chandler and Mrs. Chandler, Kentucky; Jack Dempsey and Joe E. Brown. TECH BAKE SHOP GROUP TO MEET Technical High School bake shop alumnae are to hold their annual spring party in Student Center Wednesday as guests of Technical I students. Mrs. Geraldine Moorman is to 1 welcome the girls, and Miss Else ! Keiter is to have charge of enter- | tainment. Mrs. Florence Swegel is sponsor. Officers are Misses Kathryn Dieckmeyer, president, and Anna Jones, vice president. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Lang spent the week-end in Cincinnati.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

opened, with Mrs. Euphrasian Donnelly Bungard and Mrs. Helen Lee Smith Robinson as instructors. They are to conduct , regular classes throughout the summer. Life guards are to include Robert Pahud, William Merrill, John Sutton and William McAbee. Club tennis courts are to be in use following reconditioning. Hilden Lacy is to be in charge of courts and is to give instruction. Baseball diamonds, horseshoe courts and picnic grounds also are being made ready. Dancing is to be held four nights weekly during the summer. Anew dining room has been built in the recently constructed west wing of the clubhouse and anew game and card room; soon is to be completed. Helen Leach and G. M. Fulkerson to Wed in June BY HELEN WORDEN NEW YORK, May 4.—The engagement of Miss Helen Catherine Leach, daughter of Leon T. Leach, and the late Hallie M. Leach, Indianapolis, to Glenn Morgan Fulkerson, New York, which was announced by her sister Mrs. Howard Finney Jr., Montclair, N. J. early in the spring, is to culminate in a June wedding. Miss Leach was graduated from Tudor Hall School for Girls in Indianapolis, and later attended Northwestern University. Mr. Fulkerson, who is a graduate of the Horace Mann School, N. Y„ and of Yale University lives in New York. He is a son of Dr. Lynn Lyle Fulkerson. The ceremony is to take place at St. Michaels’ Episcopal Church at 225 W. 99th-st, where the eminent divine, Madison Peters, was the rector for many years. The couple expects to live in New York. THELMA FLACK WEDS SATURDAY The marriage of Miss Thelma Flack, daughter of Mrs. Walter H. Flack, to William J .Henderson, took place Saturday at St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal Church, South Bend. The Rev. Robert Selle officiated. After May 15, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are to be at home at 4401 W. Washington-st.

Visiting at French Lick

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Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes (above) strolled beneath the cherry blossoms at French Lick, as they stopped there for a short visit en route from the Kentucky Derby.

League of Voters to Assemble Topics Discussed at U. S. Parley to Guide State Deliberations. Inspired by the discussion and actions of delegates to the National League of Women Voters convention last week in Cincinnati. Indiana League members are planning continuation of these in their state convention, which is to be held May 12 and 13. The convention is to be at Maxinkuckee Inn, under direction of Mrs. S. N. Campbell, state president. Discussion is to be on “What Kind of an Organization Are We?” and “What Is the Ultimate Goal of League Work.” “Avenues for Effective League Activity in 1936-1937” is to be analyzed by local League presidents. The pre-convention board meeting is to be held Monday night, following a dinner at which board of directors members are to be guests of Mrs. Ralph Mowbray and Mrs. Robert Rossow, Culver. Mrs. Campbell has appointed as committee members Mrs. Clarence Merrell, publicity chairman; Mrs. Herbert Keller, Culver; Mrs. George Dyke, Muncie; Mrs. W. W. Gasser, Gary, and Mrs. P. W. Robinson, Richmond. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, is nominating committee chairman, and is to be assisted by Mrs. Milford Miller, Evansville; Mrs. Allen Loomis, Elkhart; Mrs. Charles Q. Erisman, Lafayette, and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, Indianapolis. Budget committee members are Mrs. Charles E. Cory, Lafayette, chairman; Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown; Mrs. A. G. Manning, Kokomo; Mrs. F. C. Noble, South Bend; Miss Marjorie Quigg, Richmond, and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Indianapolis. Mrs. Donald Hoover is resolutions committee chairman, to be assisted by Mrs. Myron Gray, Muncie. Mrs. Robert Fox, Hagerstown, is credentials chairman, and Miss Elizabeth Cory, Lafayette, is chairman of pages. Y. W. Delegates Back at Homes After Meeting By United Press COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., May 4.—Delegates to the fourteenth biennial convention of the Young Women’s Christian Association returned to their homes today following the sessions’ close. A business session was held Saturday at which Dr. Ben Cherrington, Denver University, spoke. Delegates visited mountains and points of interest in Colorado Springs and Manitou, following his talk. Various groups, including industrial workers, business girls, students and rural representatives held group dinners Saturday night. They were followed by a general session in which a discussion of “world interests” was led by Miss Charlotte Niven, who recently returned to this country after extended travel abroad. HOSPITAL GUILD TO BE HONORED St. Francis Hospital Guild members are to be entertained at a covered dish luncheon tomorrow, following a business meeting at the hospital. Plans are to be made for the guest day luncheon which is to be held the last of May. The new board of directors, recently elected, includes Mesdames John Branfield, Edward Dwyer, Richard Tubbs, Peter James and J. T. Mugivan. CITY WOMEN TO ATTEND PARLEY Mrs. Katherine Armbruster, worthy high priestess of the Indianapolis White Shrine, and Mrs. Nellie K. Stammell, past worthy high priestess, are to leave tomorrow for Des Moines, where they are to attend the organization’s supreme convention for a week. Mrs. Stammell is the Indianapolis shrine delegate, and will represent the 600 active members here. The White Shrine patrol also is to attend the convention.

Sings With Maennerchor

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Mrs. James H. Lowry’s great-grand-father, Henry Goshert, made a name for himself in pioneer Indiana days by riding on horseback through the northern part of the state encouraging and directing vocal choruses. Tonight Mrs. Lowry (above) is to break precedent when she sings obligatos with the Indianapolis Maennerchor’s male chorus. She is the first koman ever invited to appear on a Maennerchor program. Mrs. Lowry, commenting on the invitation, left no doubt that she was thrilled with the prospect. She said she can’t remember when she didn’t sing for her own amusement. For many years she has been entertaining local music lovers in solo work and in quartets. About 10 years ago the Schubert quartet, composed of Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Glenn Friermood, Fred Jeffry

E VENTS SORORITIES Delta Phi Beta. Tonight. Miss Elsa Beck, 2130 Park-av, hostess. Indiana Alpha Chapter, Delta Theta Chi. 7:30 tonight. Lincoln. Tri Beta. 8 tonight. Columbia Club. • CARD PARTIES St. Philip Neri Church Altar Society officers. Tonight. St. Philip Neri hall. Lotto. Associated Stenotypists of America. 6 Thurs. Washington. Bingo. LODGES Bethel 17, Order of Jobs Daughters. 7:30 tonight. Inspection. Mrs. Guida Runyan, Terre Haute, grand guardian, guest of honor.

Altrusa Members to Be Huntington Club Guests

Indianapolis Altrusa Club members are to attend a dinner meeting as guests of the Huntington Club tomorrow night at the La Fontaine, in Huntington. Miss Mamie Larsh, Indianapolis clubs’ district governor, is to speak. Local club members attended a Y. W. Members Go on Trip to Camp at Park One hundred and fifty Young Women’s Christian Association members with their families and friehds Visited McCormick’s Creek State Park yesterday for “Camp McCormick open house.” Major Clark, superintendent, gave a sketch history of the park. Lunch was served in the Beechwood shelter house. Hostesses were to be Miss Elmira Roler for the forenoon and Misses Olga Nathene and Gladys Krick for the afternoon. Miss Nellie Orr was program chairman for the outing. Those who presented a skit and activities demonstrations included Misses Eunice Sink, Dorothy Keene, Barbara Beecher, Leone Highstreet, Jane Jenner, Janet Morgan, Itoma Jay, Marcella Manus, Marguerite Sommer, Martha Jean Pritchard, Marjorie Hamilton, Thelma Gates, Lucille Wolf, Eva Dunn and Lova Wood The Y. W. C. A. camping season is to be open June 21 and is for all girls of the community without regard to Y. W. C. A. membership. P.-T. A. Notes School 1, 2:30 Wednesday—Virgil Stinebaugh, junior high schools director, “Tbe Parents Come to School.” School 69 boys’ glee club, music. School 8, 3:15 Wednesday—Mrs. E. J. Thompson, Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers, speaker. Mothers' chorus, music. Installation of officers. School 12, 3:15 Wednesday—Primary department, skit, “There Must Bea Reason.” Primary choir, music. Election. School 20, Wednesday Night— Open house. Indiana Sight Saving Council, pictures. Mothers’ chorus and junior choir, music. School 21, 2:30 Wednesday—Miss Myrtle Mize, art teacher, “Home Decoration.” Music. Tea. Installation of officers. School 30, 2:45 Wednesday—School orchestra, music. Election. School 46. 2:30 Wednesday—Election and installation. School 51, 2:30 Wednesday—Junior high school gless club, directed by Miss Marie Sullivan, music. Election.

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and George Kadel was formed and delighted audiences for many seasons. Five years ago she joined the Crinoline Singers who presented programs in costume. She also sang with the Lincoln quartet, when the hotel presented weekly Sunday night musical programs in its ballroom. She has been soloist at the Second Presbyterian Church for 15 years, and has been a leader in the Matinee Musicale, Harmonie Club and Sigma Alpha lota, honorary musical sorority. Mrs. Lowry teaches, but for the most part her time is devoted to practice, knitting and cooking. She’s definitely domestic, she confesses. She plays the piano and remembers playing hymns for her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, who sang frequently until her death at the age of 96.

May Day breakfast yesterday at Richmond. Miss Ada B. Robinson took reservations. The Indianapolis organization held its monthly luncheon at the Columbia Club Friday. Mrs. Jeannette Williams, a club member and assistant principal at the school for crippled children, was in charge of the program. She introduced 10 children from the school, who gave the program. Each child was presented with a May basket. Miss Laura Holden is program chairman for the quarter. Club Meetings TUESDAY Marion County Salon, Eight and Forty, American Legion. Auxiliary. Night. Mrs. Edna Barcus, 2515 Broadway, hostess. Mrs. Barnett Breedlove, chap>eau, to preside. Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club. Chapter house, 4937 Boulevard-pl. One o’clock luncheon. Mesdames Clyde Cox, Albert Schoen, Mary Keegan and Nellie Hutcheson, hostesses. Mrs. Robert Langston, book review. Northeast Union, W. C. T. U. Mrs. Ruby Yount, 829 N. Lesley-av. Covered dish luncheon. The Rev. Ella Kroft, devotions. The Rev. F. T. Taylor, Brightwood M. E. Church pastor, speaker. Nola Perry, music chairman. Mrs. Archie V. Hoop, president. Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. Raymond Stilz, 5425 Julian-av, hostess. “Experiment in Autobiography,” Mrs. Guy Scudder. Heyl Study Club. Mrs. James A. Matthews and Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, hostesses. “Music of Mexico.” Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Emery Smith, 2815 N. Dela-ware-st, hostess. “Great Lakes Country,” Mrs. K. S. Means. Instruction to convention delegates. Progressio Club. Mrs. Mary Edith Armel, 416 E. 32d-st, hostess. “Persia." WEDNESDAY Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. E. B. Palmer, 5122 Grand Viewdr, hostess. Mesdames Lawrence Cartwright, Arthur Dewey, Lawrence Lookabille, and Chic Jackson, assistants.

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.MAY 4, 1936

WPA Is to School 8 City Girls Opens Practice House for Teaching Home Management. The Works Progress Administration was to open today a practice house at 501 N. LaSalle-st, where eight Indianapolis girls are to learn household management in preparation for positions as housemaids. The girls have been selected from relief or near-relief families, and are between 17 and 24 years old. Each has had some high school training, but never has been employed. At the end of a five-w T eek’s training period, they are to be placed in private homes through the Indiana State Employment Service. Courses, to be given by a trained home economics teacher, are to include cooking, cleaning, sewing, laundry and housework. Planning and serving meals properly are to be an important part of the instruction, according to WPA officials. The house is a two-bedroom bungalow, recently refinished and decorated. Chintz curtains, made by the WPA sewing project workers, have been put at all windows, and floors are covered with plain carpets and oval rag rugs made from sewing room scraps. Dinner to Be Served Light colored lamp shades, mads as recreation division projects, have been used, and furniture has been provided by the WPA commodities division and women’s advisory committee members. The commodities division is to provide much of the food used in cooking lessons. After a week’s training, the pupils are to prepare and serve luncheons for the advisory committee and guests. Members of the sixth district WPA women’s committee, which is assisting with the plans for the work, met with the girls today. They are Mesdames Isaac Born, Carl Manthei, Hugh McGibney, H. H. Amholter, Smiley Chambers, Carl Foltz, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Clarence Merrell, Walter Greenough, Timothy McMahon, Kurt Pantzer, Lee Bums, Webber Donaldson, Carl Brandt, Leonidas Smith and John W. Moore. Irvington M. E. Women’s Group Has Tea Today Women’s Association members of the Irvington Methodist Church were to entertain today with their annual tea in the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. A musical program and a style show were to be features. Scheduled to appear on the program were Mrs. Berta Miller Ruictt; pianist; Miss Martha Anne Rundell, violinist; Miss Marcena Campbell, cellist, and Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks, soloist. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson was general arrangements chairman, assisted by Mrs. S. B. Walker. Others on the committee were Mesdames Horace Bogge, H. L. Hasbrook, Harry Weaver and Waller Filson. The program committee included Mesdames Robinson, E. C. Ropkey, Ralph McKay, Carl Withner and Edward Madinger. Ticket sales were directed by Mesdames John Muessing, Garfield Walker, Irwin Ward and Miss Ethel Shearer. Hostesses were to include the acting president, Mrs. Geprge Vestal, and four past presidents, Mesdames S. B. Walker, Dean Graves, Garfield Walker and Ropkey. CONTEST TO BE DANCE FEATURE A dancing contest is to be featured at the leap year dance to be given by the Pi Gamma Sorority May 15 at the Antlers. Music is to be provided by Bruce Byrd and his orchestra. Dancing is to be from 9:30 to 12:30. The committee includes Miss Betty Stanley, Miss Evelyn Dickinson and Miss Jeanette Lichtenauer.

What’s the grand champion of all breakfasts? A bowl of cool, crisp Kellogg’s Com Flakes plenty of milk or cream —and red, sun-ripened, luscious straw* berries! Enjoy this treat often. And be -jure the Corn Flakes are Kellogg’s the original always the best. Nothing tokos the place of CORN FLAKES