Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1936 — Page 17

TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 19%

FACULTY CLUB TEA W

: al Outdoor Event | IstoBe Given |

for Freshmen!

Group Charts Other Activities Tor New | Season.

An informal tea in honor of the |

Butlér University freshman class| Friday is to open the Women’s | Faculty Club season. The club members are to be | hostesses at the reception from 4 to 6 p. m. in .the campus formal]

gardens north of Jordan gHall. University faculty members are to be presented to the new students. | Mrs. Leland R. Smith, Miss Flor- | enge Morrison and Mrs. Clide E.| Aldrich are in charge, assisted by. Mesdames Guy H. Shadinger, Mil-| ton D. Baumgartner and Misses Ida B. Wilhite, Esther Renfrew, Louise | Schulmeyer and Juna Lutz.

Year's Theme Chosen

The club has chosen as its year's | "theme, “Indianapolis, the Crossroads of America; the Largest In-| land City in the World; Home of] Butler University.” | At the Oct. 21 meeting “Early In- | dianapolis” is to be the. subject. | Mrs. Gino A. Ratti, chairman, is to present Mrs. L. D. Owens as the speaker. Indianapolis industries are to be described on Nov. 18. - The University Y. W. C. A. members are to be guests on Dec. 16 when “Our Religious Life” is to be discussed. . Misses Emma Colbert, Esther Fay Shover and Faye Henley are arranging the Jan. 20 program on “Educational Opportunities for Children.”

March 17 Guest Day

“Educational Opportunities for Adults” are to be outlined Feb. 17. . At the guest day March 17, “Culture | Thrugh Clubs” is to be the subject.

“Helping Our Neighbors” has been chosen as the subject for the April 21 program, and the season is to ‘end on May 19 when the social committee is to arrange a President's Day luncheon. Miss Sarah T. Sisson is club president, Mrs. A. Dale Beeler, first vice president; Miss Emily M. Helming, second vice president; Mrs. Donald C.-Gilley, recording secretary; Miss Martha May Kincaid, treasurer; Miss Lois Cowgill, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Bruce Kershner, keeper of the archives. Meetings are to be held in the Jordan Hall recreation room.

Other Commitiees Named

Mrs. Orville M. Brunson is program chairmgn; Mrs. Ratti and Mrs. Amos. B. Carlile are her assistants. Mrs. Smith, chairman,

Miss, Morrison and Mrs. Aldrich form the social committee. On the membership committee are | Mrs. Henry L! Bruner, chairman, | Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Willard | N: Clute. . On the telephone committee are Mrs. Albert Mock, chairman, Mesdames J. Russell Townsend, Charles E. Stevens, James F. Price, Henry M. Gelston, James H. Peeling, Nathan E. Pearson, Seth E. Elliott and Dean E. Walker,

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Frances Esther

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ciety’s rem een cheers, applause and keen interest : displayed at the Indiana State Fair Horse Show last night indicated.

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: Thrilling Yacht Club Races End Season at Lake M axinkuckee

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Society Applauds Pertormers at Fair’s Annual Horse Show

Horse shows continue to be sopopular diversion, as the

The show started Sunday and is

to Be Guest at

Bridal Shower

Miss Barbara Sedam, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles H. Sedam, John W. Thompson, is to entertain tonight at her home, 2429 N. Alabama-st, for a bride-to-be, Miss Frances |

and her sister,. Mrs.

Esther. Miscellaneous gifts are to be pre-

sented to the honor guest whose marriage to Thomas Reidy is to be

‘solemnized Saturday at St. Patrick's Ca holic Church.

Guests with Miss Esther are to

include Mesdames William O. Mullendore, Sam Beville, Carey, Charlotte Michael, Hervey Harper, Julia Fulwider, Robert Joyce and Roberta Pittman, Misses Mary Ashcraft,

| Joint master of fox hounds of Trad- |

Vera Beardorf, Edith and Dorothy Kuntz, Dorothea Rogers, Marjorie Miner, Marie Landrey and Marie Logan.

Regional Garden "Club Conference to Open Sept. 25

Registration for the North Central Regional Garden Club Conference Sept. 23 to 24 at French Lick is to close Thursday. : Approximately 200 persons from the affiliated states are expected to attend. The states include Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Missouri. Eleven Indianapolis clubs are to be represented. ~ The. program committee, composed of Mrs. H. V. Johnson, Mooresville, chairman; Mrs. Rex P. Young, Indianapolis; Mrs. Frances Heeb, Connersville; Mrs. E. C. Cline, Richmond, and Miss Marcella Hayes, Muncie, has completed details. | Guests invited to the conference include Mrs. Frederic A. Wallis, Paris, Ill, first vice: president na- ~ tional council; Mrs. Warren Shoe‘maker, Chicago, national council treasurer; Mrs. O. W. Dynes, Chicago, flower show chairman; Mrs. Euclid Snow, former Illinois presi--Aent, and the following state presidents: Mrs. Willard Jaques, Chica80; Mrs. E. R. Durgin, Racine; Wis.; Mrs. W. Stevenson, Ames, Ia.: Mrs. Ormand E. Hunt, Ann Arbor, Mich; Mrs. 8. R. Freeman, Springfield, Mo.; Mrs. E® R. Hazeltine, Excelsior, Minn, and Mrs. Harper Hale Muff, Richmond, Ind. © _ =~ |

seats to watch from the Coliseum rails, track. ridden wearing a gray flannel skirt topped with a red, gray and black striped wool suit fashioned with a swing cape.

habit, Jo Ann Rice with her two shades of blue habit forming a smart contrast against her auburn curls, Miss Sally Jones, Louisville, in mannish tweeds;

to continue through Friday night, with events opening at noon daily and continuing until approximately 10:30 p. m. A total of $20,000 in prizes is to be awarded.

Many took advantage of this Labor Day holiday to attend the events last night, and to applaud local riders.

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey,

ers Point Hunt, watched from a box with Mr. August C. Bohlen.

Mendenhalls Attend

Maurice L. Mendenhall, a former president of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, joint show sponsors with the: Indiana Board of Agriculture; was enjoying the events with Mrs. Mendenhall. Mrs. Mendenhall’s light blue knitted suit had knotted scaryes of cerise and navy blue at the waist and at the neck. Mrs. ‘Charles Latham, who at-

the ring| and Mrs. |

tended with Mr. Latham and their | son, Charles Jr., appeared in a green | and white printed dress with white | piping down the front.

Many of the spectators left their

as the horses rounded the |

Miss Jane Drake, who has | in many local shows, was

Seen at Show Dorothy Metzger

in full dress

Mrs. Clayton Mogg dressed in a black habit were seen

during the evening as they awaited their turn in events. Mrs. Raymond Van Camp and her daughter, Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, took a keen interest in the show as did Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson. All, in addition to being horse enthusiasts, are active at the Civic. Theater. Mrs. Hill is Children’s Theater director. Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Elmhurst, Ill, rode her horse, Rio Saxon, to first place in’ the heavy harness horse singles under 15.2 hands. Other horses winning prizes, and their owners inciuded: Shalimar, Meadow. Brook Farms, Rochester,

{ Mich.; Preston Envoy, Nan-Su Farm,

Highland-pk, Ill.: Mayfair, George J. Peak & Son, Winchester, Ill, and Pride of Onway, Mrs. Thompson, Other Winners .Other classes, the horses in order of their standings and their owners are as follows:

Three-gaited mare Colonel from Delaine Farm, - Glenview, Ill.; Manhattan Serenade from Meadow Brook Farms; Peg O' My Heart, Audrey Thomas, Providence, R. I.; Patricia Dare, Dorothy Metzger; Orlawn Dainty Damozel, Orchard Lawn Farms, Muncie. Roadster: Calumet Armistice, Spindletop Stables, Lexington, Ky.; an entry the George J. Peak & Son chester, Ill.; Peter Royal fro Kidd Jr. stables, Columbus, O.; ) Matron from Spindletop Stables and entry from the Peak & Son stables. Novice five-gaited horse, any age that has not won first at a state air or recognized show prior to Aug. 15: Radium Flash, Dixiana Farm; Mexicalia Rose, Red Top Farm, Libertyville, Ill.; Alitza Lee Dare, Ethel M. Miller; Dixie Clay. Meadow Brook = Farms: McDonald's Woodwind, Myron A. Feinberg. Three-gated mare or gelding over 15 hands afd not exceeding 15.2; Etta Kett, Meadow/ Brook Farms: Lady Delaine, Delaine Farm; Sallv Carneal, Mrs. Frank Brown Shields, Martinsville; Royal Irish, Dixiana Farm; Dragonette, Audrey's stable. Ladies’

or pelding, Little

Phaeton Winners Ladies’ Phaeton, single: Preston Envoy, Nan-Su farm: Potentilla, Meadow Brook Farms; Earl of Leiscester, Mrs. Thompson; Kilearn Marvel, E. P. Schandein, Milwaukee, Wis. tailion and gelding division of junior championship stake: George Gwinn, Dixiana Farm, winner for the second consecutive year; Shavne O'Neil. SchefTield Farm, Dover, O.; Pirate Gold, Dixiana

Farm. 3 Three-gaited mare or gelding owned in

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: - “WE DIETICIANS have always known that wheat is Nature's most per-

fect grain —it's a rich storehouse : of the vital food essentials that : build energy and mental alertness.”

5) A Product of

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

| EGG PLANT GIVEN

“Plant d’oef” is not the word the | French have for egg plant, but the | way they cook that oft-despised plant is something to telegraph your grandmother! Peel your eggplant and cut it up in small slices. Douse it in very cold water and leave for a halfhour; drain. Dip the slices into beaten egg (about 3) to which has been added sliced ripe olives, a little minced onion, and minced parsley, then into seasoned cracker crumbs: plunge into deep hot cooking oil (378 degrees Fahrenheit) and fry until browned. Drain and serve.

| FRENCH RECIPE FOR |

Indiana and ridden by amateur owner: Patricia Dare, Miss Metzger; Sweet Music, Mrs. Clayton O. Mogg; Red Royal, Jo Ann Rice; Desert Song, Mrs. Morris Rosner, entry from the John R. McFall stables, Terre Haute. Hackney ponies, pair: Southworth Magnate and Cassillis Crystal, Nan Su Farm; Flight Cadet and Mr. Cinders, Mr. Schandein’s stables; Charm and High Explosion, Mrs. Thompson. Fine harness stallion or Allen Adair, Dixiana Farm; The Panic, R. A’ Lumpkin, Mattoon, Ill; Kalarama King, Red Top Farm; Golden Whirlwind, Miss Pugh.’ Green hunter: Cleone, Bryn Du Farm, Granville, O.; Anchor Aweigh, Fred Sharp, Franklin; Moon Blaze, Bryn Du Farm; Irish, J. 8S. William.

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Lake Maxinkuckee sailboats are in dock as far as the Yacht Club is concerned. The racing season

ended yesterday.

The racing season is over and Millard E. Mogg is the possessor of the coveted trophy for first in both classes and Miss Eleanor Winslow won the cup for first place in the Class “E” race. of the runner-up cups of both classes are to be announced at the annual club banquet Saturday night

at the Inn.

In yesterday's race three boats were rescued. The Edward J. Bennett boat which was in the lead

Winners Munk, both of

lations.

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Jerry Holman and Frederick T. Holliday boats also met with casualties. 1. The referee and officials started and timed the racers from their positions in the Admiral Rodman, the Culver Military Academy yacht. Newcomb, fleet commander, fired the gun for this season’s races from the yacht. 2. Mrs. Francis Dunn

Dr. John Ray

(left) and Mrs. William Indianapolis, have been mates in

several races this season. 3. While Mrs. Stephen Hord, Chicago, waits for the race to start, she reads over the rules and reguMrs. Hord is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Hord, Terre Haute, formerly of Indianapolis.

capsized as it was rounding the second buoy. The

ing.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Lambda Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Miss Helen Storer, 921 N. Ewing-st, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Pi Omega. Wed. Miss Victoria Poggania, hostess. Zeta CRapter, Sigma Alpha Iota. Today. rthur Jordan Conservatory of Music recreation room.

CARD PARTY

St. George's Episcopal Chugchs 8:30 p. m. today. Parish hall. Cards, bunco. Mrs. Matilda Christop, chairman.

Luncheon, business meet=

School bells summoned boys and girls back to “public schools today, and private school pupils have but a few days more vacation. Many Orchard School pupils return this week to take part in optional morning activities from Wednesday ‘through Tuesday, preceding the official opening Wednesday, Sept. 16. Outdoor games, tournaments, arts and crafts and camp cookery are to be on the program. Paul Baus is to demonstrate sculpturing. are to work with clay and he with stone. : Boys are to assist in building and painting a three-room barn for school pets. . Early in the Fall the Parents’ Association, led by Mrs. Perry W.

Ni # SAYS ATTRACTIVE YOUNG MATRON “I do my own cooking, dishwashing and laundry, but . my hands always stay soft and white. I think it’s part of every woman's job to stay dainty and charming for

her husband. That’s why I always use Silver Dust for dishes and laundry. It keeps my hands soft and white

Pupils:

Bells Toll End to Vacation Days of Private School Pupils

Lesh, also board president, is to begin its activities. Ladywood School classes are to resume Sept. 15.

Tudor Hall and Park School are to hold registration Sept. 23.

Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor Hall

principal, is to welcome the students and introduce new teachers at the general assembly to be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday. Classes are to be held on the opening day until noon. Registra= tion of new students is being held now. : Miss Stewart returned yesterday from the East. The Park Mothers’ Association is to start its season in October under Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood’s leadership.

Miss Mabel Espey to Be Feted at Shower Tonight

Mrs. Walter H. Edward Jr. has invited several friends to a personal shower and bridge party tonight at her home, 727 Fairfield-av, honoring Miss Mabel Espey. The marriage of Miss Espey and Gifford Cast is to be solemnized Sept. 12. Other guests are to include Mes-

Athletic Club Plans to Open Trophy Room

Members’ Prizes to Be Placed on Display at New Bar.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN

Society Editor A CRACKLING fire, dim lights, softly burnished panelled walls and cushioned love seats are all in the setting, which the Indianapolis Athletic Club is to offer members in its new trophy room. All furnishings are to be arranged to draw attention to the stone fire place, originally designed to provide coziness for the library. At the opening of the new bar

Oct. 1, the adjoining Venetian room -

is to be available for dancing. The

{room is to be open that evening,

but afterwards is to be used only

4 for afternoon service.

The bar is of wood, matching the panelled walls’ design. The cases over it are to shelve the trophies won by members ‘in tennis, swimmifig; volley ball, golf and bridge tournaments. The trowel used in:

laying the club's cornerstone. on

May 27, 1922, is to have a cone spicuous- place.

Accessories Blend Green: and tile colored strips on the tan, marble effect linoleum floor covering outline the bar, and the pattern in the draperies is to feature the same colors.

Tables and chairs are to be of wood blending with the walls and cushioned in tile color in the same English mode of the room itself. The social life at the club is to get into swing for another season. A special orchestra is to be brought here to play on Oct. 10 for the dance, which will signal the be= ginning of fall parties. With the return of Richard Papenguth, athletic director, from a Canadian camp, the department is working out a program to keep men, women and children in physical trim during the winter when outdoor ac= tivity is limited. Juniors to Be Busy

The Indac Juniors who aren't going away to school will be meeting son to arrange a social program, which will keep them busy on weeke ends and holidays. t #4 2 = Miss Virginia Binford, who has returned from Miss Tuttle's camp at Burt Lake, Mich, is continuing to ehjoy the outdoor spofts during fre= quent visits at the Woodstock Club, 2 2 2 . Scott Olive and Shubrick Kothe are to go to Harvard University with Mr. Olive’s father, George S. Olive, an. alumnus. Mr. Olive is going back to join in the celebration of the university's three hundredth anniversary. Earl B. Barnes, William Rowland Allen, John Rabb Emison and Francis W. Dunn are other alumni returning to the campus.

Beasley, Robert Espey, H. E. Cast and Misses Ruth Repschlager, Mar= ian Jenckes, Betty Warren, Jane Moore, Jean Spickelmire, Helen Gearen and Dorothy Jane Atkins.

dames Jess C. Pritchett Jr. Bert

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here are many reasons for the popularity of the new rooms at the Glottiam. A lot of interesting things have happened to this traditionally fine hotel in the last year. The rooms are still just of large and just as beautiful but in a new way, a smartly modern way. You may have heard of the Alpine Grill (Switzerland on the Avenue) or the Ladies New Cocktail Bar . . . see for yourself how much fine environment and living comfort you can get at the Gotham for a very modest rental. Rates from $4.00.

he Hotham

FIFTH AVENUE AT FIFTY. FIFTH STREET NEW YORK CITY

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