Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1936 — Page 17

Month Studies

Are Scheduled |

for Meetings

‘Mrs. Demarchus Brown Included Among Speakers.

Inter Nos Club members are to study the coming year by months, beginning with September and continuing through June. The program committee, led by ‘Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, man; Mrs. John W. Geller and Mrs. Frank L. Fisher, has divided the program into three fields of study: the months themselves, great personalities born during the respective months and music and art cre:ted by persons born during the months. In studying the months the programs are to go into their origins, histories and cosmic significances in relation to character traits and peculiarities possessed by persons born in the respective months, and brief studies of the holidays and special days. President’s Day Sept. 23

At the president's day meeting Sept. 23 at Mrs. Ernest B. Foster's home, Miss Maus is to preview the year's program. Mrs. Geller is to talk on “September, Its Origin, History, Cosmic Significance and Labor y.” ‘

Mrs. E. E. Thomas is to describe October and Discovery Day at the meeting Oct. 28. Mrs. Foster is to talk on “Columbus—Seamanship, Then and Now.” The music committee is to present Jenny Lind's favorite songs. Guests are to hear Dr. Edith Davis talk on November and Armistice Day, Nov. 18 at Mrs. E. A. Brown's home. Mrs. W. A, Schullenberger is to talk on “Henry Van Dyke, the Poet With a Zest for Life.” John Phillip Sousa’s music * iis to be played as part of the program. ) Mrs. A. T. Post to Speak

Forefather’'s Day is chosen for December discussion. Mrs. Allen T. Post is to speak Dec. 16 at a Christmas party. In addition to Mrs. Tisher’s talk on “Disraeli, a Picture of the Victorian Age,” Christmas hymns and carols are to be illustrated by stereopticon slides. “New Year's Day the World

Around,” by Mrs. H. W. Haworth,.

is to be described at the Jan. 27 meeting at Mrs. Leona A. Smith's home, Mrs. Ralph B. Clark has “The Life and Work of Johann ~Mozart and Franz Schubert” as her topic. A new program committee is to be appointed at the Feb. 24 meeting when Mrs. Ira P. Haymaker is to have February and St. Valentine’'s Day as her subject. Mrs. Smith is to give highlights in the life of “Thomas A. Edison, Scientist and Inventor.”

Guests to Hear Mrs. Brown

Mrs. Demarchus Brown, talking on “Michael Angelo and Raphael, the World's Greatest Sculptor and Painter,” is to be presented as guest speaker March 24 at a formal guest day in the Indianapolis Athletic Club’s green room. ‘The program committee members are to be hostesses and Miss Maus is to explain Inaugural Day and talk oh March. An election of officers is to he held April 28 at Mrs. Harry L. Orlopp’s home. Mrs. Robert W. Clark has chosen April and Arbor Day for her discussion. Mrs. Joseph L. Stacy has “Hans Christian Anderson and his Fairy Tales” for her part in the program. Mother's Day is the day in May chosen for the program to be presented by Mrs. G. H. Tomlinson May 26 at Mrs. E. L. Carr's home. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president, is to -appear on the program in a discussion of “Julia Ward Howe, Mother, Author, Philanthropist and Suffragist.” Closing Meeting June 16

Mrs. Bruce L. Kershner is to tell about June, July and August at the <losing meeting June 16 at Whispering Winds. Mrs. E. A. Brown is to present a sketch of “Madame Schumann Heink, Musician - Mother, Patriot, Grand Opera, Radio and Motion Picture Star.” Other officers with Mrs. Rumpler are Mrs. Foster, vice president; Mrs. “R. T. Buchanan, secretary; Mrs. ‘Anton Schaekel, treasurer, and Mrs. Stacy, historian. The music committee, which has arranged musical programs for all meetings includes Mrs. Clark, chairMan; Mrs. Shullenberger and Mrs. rt

LUESSOW-DE POY RITES SCHEDULED

The Rev. R. A. Ulrey is to perform a marriage ceremony tonight for Miss Florence DePoy and Edward Luessow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Luessow, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray DePoy, 233 N. Jefferson-av. The altar is to be

arranged with ferns and palms and lighted by

songs Dawning” and “Simple Confession.” The bride is to wear white lace

chair-|

Winter Session Awaits Opening

Local Residents Take Part in Ceremonies at Military School.

BY JANE ADAMS Times Special Writer

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Aug. 20. —Miss Jane Axtell and Miss Jeanette Tarkington, like the rest of the young set, find Culver like a deserted village since the Culver Military Academy commencement this week. For a few weeks, until the winter session opens, the campus and town will lack the cheerful activities of the cadets. After the final formation following award of diplomas and medals, cadets and guests stood in pensive silence, listening to “Auld Lang Syne.” The cheers that accompanied the hurling of caps in the air were followed by farewells with the boys in white on one side of-the large oval of lawn mingling with the parents and guests in bright colors on the other side. Like magic, boys, trunks and commotion were gone and Culver became quiet.

Local Girls Take Part

According to tradition there was an officer's figure composed of

commissioned officers and their guests at the academy’s final ball this week. The figure was led by Robert Hoopes, regimental commander, and Miss Harriet Patterson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Patterson, Indianapolis. Other Indianapolis girls in the figure were Misses Ann Fox, Betty Ruth Henry, Rosalie Holman, Jeanette Tarkington, Marjorie Jean Mueller, Patty and Margaret Jameson and Judy Hamer. Among those attending the dance were Mesdames Skiles Test, Werner Janssen, Homer Hamer, Ralph Reahard, Clifford Arrick, Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. James Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Locke, Mrs. John Brandon, visiting here with her son John Jr., Mrs. John S. Tarkington, Mrs. guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Jackiel Joseph whose son is in the Woodcraft school. Among the young girls attending the activities were Ruth Osborne and Nancy Goodrich, visiting at the Donald Jameson cottage; Eleanor Winslow, Mildred Thesing, Joan Mick, Nancy Campbeil, Judy Preston, Emmy Jean Haerle, Barbara Noel, Jerry Gates, Jane Gillespie, and Joan and Emily Flickinger, all of Indianapolis.

FUR COLLECTION TO BE DISPLAYED

H. Irving Arnheimer, of the House of Arnheimer, New York, is to present his collection of furs in a fashion show at 2 p. m. today and tomorrow in the Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium. Mr. Arnheimer collects the pelts for his coats and scarfs from all parts of the world. Fur suits, the latest ‘of fur styles, as well as fur coats for street wear and evening, are to be displayed on mannequins,

with comments by Mr. Arnheimer.

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Miss Jane Axtell (right) and Miss Jeanette Tarkington recall busy summer days as they gaze out

Donald Jameson's’

over Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Tarkington was a recent guest of Miss Axtell.

st. Bingo. Men’s Club. St. Joseph Church. 617 E. North-st.

Cards and bunco.

EVENTS

} CARD PARTIES South Side Euchre Club. 8:30 p. m. every Thurs. 1631 S. Meridian-

Pilgrim Shrine No. 12. 8 p. m. today. Castle Hall. Camp 3, P. O. of A. 8 p. m. Fri.

SORORITIES

Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. 8 p. m. Initiation at home of Mrs. Carl Schubert, 1815 N. Conaha, Mary Evans and Leona Barr. Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau. 8 p. m. Aug. 31. Mrs, Atha Gandolf, hostess, at home of Miss Dorothy Addington. Iota Kappa. 3 p. m. Sun. Broad Ripple. Van Dorn Adams, chairman. Rush party.

8:30 p. m. today. Church Hall,

Druids Hall, 29 S. Delaware-st.

Rural-st, for Misses Vivian Mc-

Picnic, swimming. Mrs.

Sister Brides-to-Be Will Share

Honors at Shower This Evening

Two sisters, Misses Frances Gentry and Mary Jane Fillingim, are to share honors at a pre-nuptial shower and bridge party again this week. Miss Mary Beth King, Miss Geraldine Johnson and Mrs. Donald Wilson are to entertain tonight with

Engaged Couple to Be Guests at Picnic Tonight

Miss Peggy Morrison and John C. Lasher, New York, whose marriage is to take place Saturday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,

are to be honor guests at a picnic tonight. The party is to be held at the country home of Miss Barbara Haines’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Haines. Misses Eileen Booker and Betsy Home are to be hostesses with Miss Haines. The guests, including Miss Morrison and Mr. Lasher, are to be Misses Mary Elam, Dorothy Young, Katharine Fulton, Priscilla Lombard, Mary Stewart Haines and Irving Moxley, and Misses Virginia Duel and Faith Howard, both of Buffalo, N. Y.; John Kitchen, James Morrison, Robert Elliott, Robert Smith, George Home, Harold Woodard, Dan Merz, John Elam, Irving Lemaux, and William Ingram, U. S. Naval Academy.

Club Is Entertained

Mrs. Horace G. Casady and Mrs. Charles Wells were hostesses yesterday at the Woodruff Place Community House for a card party given by the Women's Club.

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e. linen shower and bridge party at the home of Miss King, 1950 Broadway, for the brides-to-be. The bridal colors: of peach and blue are to appoint the party. The hostesses are to be assisted by Mrs. Charles Leeds and Mrs. Clarence H. King. . The marriage of Miss Frances Gentry Fillingim to Samuel Moore Chase is to be solemnized in a double ceremony with Miss Mary Jane Fillingim and William Harry Hutto Aug. 30 at All Saints’ Cathedral. Guests are to include Misses Alice Marie Woolling, Helen Seybold, Lois Williams, Alice June Holloway, Eloise Hall, Emily Mae Johnson, Jane Martin and Grace Buckler and Mesdames M. G. Fillingim, Murward Staley, Lee Stout, John Utley, Kenneth Woods, Wyatt Gentry, Thomas Keller and Arnold Royer. .

Country Club Sports ‘Appeal

Highland Group Making Most of Remaining Vacation Days.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN

I matical equations haunt the jun-

few weeks remaining until school days. But when these thoughts shadow the otherwise blissful days of recreation, the young folk' grab their tennis rackets, golf clubs or swimming suits and hurry out to the country club. The Highland Golf and Country Club juniors are making the most of the remaining vacation. They had enough left in the treasury after one of their dances this summer to buy a badminton set, and now the game is one of their favorite diversions. Ben Olsen is one of the most enthusiastic play-

ers. Choose Favorite Sports

Miss Philena Hamill and John Wolf usually make a round of the golf course as soon as they reach the club, and J. William Wright Jr. accepts all the challenges of tennis players. Charles McCormick takes on all comers at the ping pong table, which is set under the .trees near the swimming - pool. George Huff and

tends to go to Northwestern University this fall, and her. sister, Miss Nancy Trimble, frequently join the young vacationers, - Misses Martha Peek, Jean Perk and Mary Margaret Ruddell enjoy monopoly in the clubhouse during the midday sun and indulge in the sports when the weather is more comfortable.

Noonans In Baltimore Dorothy and Don Noonan, usually with the recreation seekers, are in Baltimore, Md., now. Misses Rosalie and Dorothy Hall are back again after vacationing in Canada. Miss Perk is at home after visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook in Joplin, Mo. Miss Perk joined the fun today, wearing a pair of white duck shorts, 2 blue halter patterned ith white anchors and a blue kerchief dec-

‘| orated with flags. She had Miss

Betsy McIntosh as her guest. Misses Nancy Hurt and Betty Leikhim are faithful tennis players. Victor and William Kingdon and Richard Voyles will join the group before they return to college.

MRS. L. F. HARLAND FETES SON’S BRIDE

Mrs. L. F. Harland entertained recently with a party in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William C. Harland II, formerly Miss Priscilla Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Nolan. Miss Rosemary Harland assisted ‘her mother. Guests included Mesdames William C. Harland, E. S. Harland, N. S. Neidlinger, Tillie Byrkit, William Stewart, S. S. Montague, Ray Williams, Kenny Dinsmore, N. C. Davidson, C. J. Maines, I. A. Green, E. S. Farmer, William Gabbert, Guy Heckman and Misses Estella Montague, Marian Neidlinger and Dorothy Squires. -°

PRALL-JOHNSTON VOWS EXCHANGED

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston have announced the marriage of their daughter Mildred to Thomas C. Prall, Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Prall, Indianapolis. The wedding took place Monday in North Vernon. . After Saturday the couple is to be at home in Washington.

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Mrs. Edward Cornelius Helwig Jr. Pleasance, daughter of Herbert Haney Pleasance, before her recent marriage. Mr. Helwig is a son of Mrs. Thomson VanLandingham. Mrs. VanLandingham and son, Lake, Wis., for the remainder of the summer, after attending the wedding of Miss Pleasance and Mr. Helwig.

: Married in Recent Ceremony

—Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon. (above) was Miss Helene

William, have returned to Elkhart

Ayres’ Employes Will Entertain Cadets at Fort

Ayres’ Entertainers, a group of Ayres’ employes, is to present the tenth program for the Citizens Mili-

| tary Training Camp at Fort Ben-

jamin’ Harrison tonight. The program is under the auspices of the Women’s Overseas Service League.- Charles Lines is to be master of ceremonies. The show has been recruited by Robert M. Reilly, and is to include songs and dances, music by a Jug Band, rumba _dancers and crooners. Those who are to take part are Misses Marjorie Alexander, Mildred Haas, Virginia Goodwin, Patty Huston, Mrs. Alma Moninger and Messrs. Edward Bradley, John Robbins, Hugh Baker, Al Masten, Jack Millar, Robert H. Buckner and Walter Lange,

Etiquette

By. PATRICIA ERVING FORMAL DINNERS— A formal dinner consists of five or more courses that succeed each other in ceremonious order as follows: - (1) Oysters or clams on the half shell, or canapes, or other light rel-

ishes, or grapefruit, fruit cup or

melon. (2) Soup. (3) Fish. (4

Game or roast with two vegetables. (5) Salad. (6) Dessert; ice cream and cake followed by fruit, nuts, bonbons and coffee. Formal dinners are served either with the food arranged on the individual plates and placed before each person, or the plates are placed before the guests and the food is passed, arranged on suitable dishes from which each individual helps himself. : The service plates are removed when the plates for the fish course are placed before the guests.

Theater School | ~ Established b ~ Mrs. Marquis

Daughter of Mrs. W. F. Potts Outlines Purpose of New Unit. ;

BY HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Mrs. Don Marquis, whose mother is Mrs. W, F. Potts, 235 E. 15th-st, Indianapolis, has founded the Theater Unit of the Master Institute of United Arts, 10« cated at 310 Riverside-dr, Neg York City. \ : The building in which the organie zation is established formerly was ‘the Roerich Museum, and ranks highly with other modernistic struce tures dedicated to the cultural arts. “I felt a need of just such & school,” said Mrs. Marquis recently, “where professional actors and bes ginners could get a good fundament« al technique of acting. A few years ago when my daughter, Mrs. Daniel Lynn Carroll, known on the stage as Ruth Vonnegut, wanted to train for such duties, there was no such school available. . " “She had to go fo private instruce tors. It was then the idea came to me of forming a modern school of acting of this type. Art is progressive, and actors must move with the times and be trained to the elastic and spontaneous. “Few actors know that the produce ers expect of them or even how to approach them. This will be part of our work. John Martin will lJec= ture on the ‘Modern Theater and Its Tendencies’ at this Theater Unit as well as abroad. “I will be the bridge between the world of study and the practical world of Broadway. All actors need to have a fundamental technique developed, and their style made to a8

meet current requirements,

methods change.”

Louise H. Block x | Is to Be Honored at Dinner Party,

Miss Alice Green and her sister, Mrs. Claude Shapiro, are to enters tain with a dinner party Sunday

for Miss Louise Hays Block, whose engagement to Maurice Block Jr, has been announced. The wedding ceremony is to take place in September. je Mrs. Mark Cohen entertained with a luncheon today at the home of her parents, Rabbi and Mrs, Morris M. Feuerlicht, for Miss Block. . Miss Block was graduated from Tudor Hall School and Butler University and her fiance is a graduate of the University of Cin: cinnati. :

PAIR ON JOURNEY . AFTER MARRIAGE

. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard C. Marsh are on a motor trip through the Middle Western states. They are to be at home after return, Sept. 1, at 37 N. Bolton-av. : Mrs. Marsh was Mrs. Mary Isabel Milburn before her marriage Aug. 15, which took place at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Lawson, 1115 Winton-av, Speedway City, The Rev. Francis C. McCabe offie ciated. ’ Po Mr. Marsh is past commander of Madden-Nottingham American Lee

gion Post and a member of Sigma Delta Kappa, legal fraternity.

W il ih ili

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