Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1936 — Page 7

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Lecture Oct. 7 by Mrs. Brown

Initial Event

Organization Includes Representatives of 25 Groups.

The Irvington Union of Clubs, organized for the united support of civic affairs and improvements, for

| { i

the promotion of local talent, closer |

acquaintance and the securing of a

clubhouse for Irvington Women, is!

approaching’ the initiation of eleventh season : With a lecture on “Laurence of ‘Arabia,” on Oct. 7, Mrs. Demarchus’ Brown is to open the union’s. series of programs. Other talks tober are to be presented bv Mrs.

its

in Oc-!

Bjorn Winger, Frits Loonstein and |

Countess Irina Skariatina.

The union was founded with 11 | . clubs as charter members and today |

its membership has been extended to include 25 organizations. ing its existence, the union has con-

Dur- |

ducted a program of personal cul-]|

ture, civic betterment and

structive relief work.

its efforts to civic improvements

con- | ° It first turned

such as cleaning up vacant lots and |

improving disposition of ashes. It was partly responsible for the com-

pletion of the Pleasant Run sewer, | in getting the car tracks paved east | of ‘Audubon-rd and in*obtaining the

Irvington swimming pool. Sought High School

It has sponsored clean-up campaigns with official participation of |

Boy and Girl Scouts.

Through the

Union’s efforts and interest, a site |

has been purchased by the school

board and plans drawn for an Irv- |

ington high school. This winter it is to sponsor its ninth annual art exhibits of work by Irvington professional artists and its sixth annual arts and crafts exhibit for non-professionals. In 1929 the union purchased a self- : portrait of William Forsyth, which had been shown in the first exhi-

;bition, and hung it in the Irvington:

Library. In 1931 through the

unjon’s efforts, School 57, the old- | _ est grade: school in Irvington, offi- |

cially was named the George W. Julian School in honor of one of Irvington's first citizens. ¢ Handel's “Messiah”! is fo be sung during the Christmas season, for the sixth successive year. With the union as sponsor. Relief community . gardens were sponsored by the union and Irvington Christmas charity work has . been under its guidance. For several years it has maintained a milk fund to provide milk for Irvington school children.

Children’s Work Featured

The children’s entertainment committee has sponsored pet shows, trips to the Children’s Museum and the Children’s Theater, held dances, sponsored contests, | A portrait of Demarchus C. Brown, an Irvington resident for 45 years, was presented: to the Indiana Library by the union last year. The ways and means committee. establishéd in 1932, is in charge of the - administration of a reserve fund to be used to: obtain a club house for Irvington Women.

The! union today announced the |

completion of its year's lecture programs. November programs are to ‘be presented by Mrs. Brown, Mr. Loonstein, Lucy F. Brown, Dr. Ethan Colton, Miss Brown; Mrs. Winger; December, Prof. John J. Haramy; January; Prof. Haramy, Mrs. Winger, Bob Bartlett, George Newton: February, Mrs. - Winger, Lothrop Stoddard, Mrs. Myron Hughel, Prof. Haramy; March, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Winger, Prof. Haramy, Mrs. Hughel: April, Mrs. Brown.

Sorority Head Picks Aids for

Benefit Party

etc

Committees have (been appointed for the benefit card party of the - Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, to _be held Saturday in Ayres’ auditorium, Ly Mrs. James W. Costin, chairman, announces the following: Mrs. Frank Woolling, ticket chhirman, assisted by Mesdames A. R. Kimball, Harold Cumberworth, Robert Russell and Charles Badger Jr. and Misses Joan - Stedfield, Bettie Sue Wooling, Mary Elizabeth Pell, Gene Portteus and Frances Moody; Mis. Hughes Patten, table prizes; Mrs. Allen W. Boyd, style show; Mrs. G. B. Wolfe, ‘door prizes; Mrs. Harry L. Lunderland, tables and tallies; Mrs. Vance

C. Hall, candy, and Mrs. Bruce Sav- |

age, luncheon.

The organization contributes to |

the Needleworth Guild, the milk

fund of the three city high schools, |

sorority student aid fund and gives a party at Christmas at the Irvington Guardians’ Home.

LEGION AUXILIARY . HEADS INSTALLED

Mrs. Lulu Hughel installed Mrs. ‘Dan Glubka as president of Irvington Unit 38, American Legion Auxiliary, at a meeting today at Mrs. P. E. Lamson’s home.

Mrs. Hughel, the unit's first pres- |

ident, also - inducted Mrs. W. N. South, first vice president; Mrs. Merrill Woods, second vice presi--dent; Mrs. L. A. Phelan, recording Secretary; Mrs. J. C. Meyers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Verne Sholty, treasurer; Mrs. E. W. Krause, historian; Mrs. Homer Greer, chaplain, and Mrs. William Fulton, ser-geant-at-arms. :

HERE'S A RECIPE FOR TASTY COOKIES

A mixture of two tablespoons of Sugar and a teaspoon of grated

Janet Blish’s Wedding to Be Event of Oct. 3

T mex Spee ial SEYMOUR, Ind. Sept. 14. —Mrs. | Tipton Shields Blish has issued in- | vitations for the wedding of ner daughter, Miss Janet Tipton .Blish, jand William Frederick Scott, Lot rado, W. Va. which is to { place at 4 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 3, lin the First Presbyterian Church here. A reception for the families and intimate friends is to be held at Mrs. Blish’'s home, 407 N. Chest-nut-st, after the ceremony. | Mrs. Edwin Andrews Blish, Seymour, is to be her | matron of honor, and Mrs.

| formerly Miss Virginia Roberts, In- | dianapolis, and Miss Emmylou

Miss Thalia Eby (left) and her guest, Miss Mary | Katharine Haibison, pay a visit to Wild Honey and her colt before last-minute-packing . for classes at

take |

sister-in-law’s Stuart | | Shields Blish, another sister-in-law, |

{ Groub, both of Seymour, are to be

! bridesmaids. Fitzhugh Scott Jr. | Wis, is to be best man. to be Armin

| waukee; Theron B. Miller Jr, Columbus, O. and Stuart Blish, Seymour, brother: of bride to be, are to be ushers.

2 COUPLES MAKING NEW HOMES HERE Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brinker fand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eugene | McAtee, two gecently married cou- | ples, are making their homes in In- | diandpolis. | Marriage in a double ceremony Sept. 5 at { St. Philip Neri Church, the Rev. { Robert Brinker, Quincy, Ill, offi- | ciating . {| Mrs. Brinker, formerly Miss Elizabeth McAtee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McAtee, was attended {by her sister, Miss Margaret ATc- | Atee, jman. Mr. Brinker's parents | Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brinker. { Miss Edith Dye and Joseph Mec{Ginn were attendants for Miss { Dorothy Dye and Joseph Eugene | McAtee. { Among the out-of-town. guests { were Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowing, { Rochester, Minn, 2

the

are

‘Mary [.. Merrell Wins Champion Tennis Play-Off

Mary Louise Merrell won the girls’ tennis championship at Meridian Hills Country Club in the play-off with Barbara Noel Saturday. Dan E. Flickinger won the junior championship when M. Crumbaker. In the boys’ players under house defeated

16, Richard StackFred Flickinger.

i the three winners and bronze medjals were awarded the runners-up.

WOMEN TO LEARN

man of the Community women’s speakers bureau, has announced that members are to de-

agences aided by the fund to 30,000 women before the campaign opens this fall. . Her assistants include Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, Northside district chairman; Mrs. I. R. Yeagy, South-

several kinds of cookies from a

side district chairman; Meng P. Willwert, Westside district chairman, and Mrs. Harold H. Arnholter, Eastside chairman. They are to

he defeated Charles john M. Gallup, Hartford, Conn.;

wi oh Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Mills, Sagidivision, limited to |

scribe the 36 welfare and relief

Milwaukee, | Ushers are | M. Schlesinger and | John H. Van Dyke. both of Mil- |

Shields |

vows were exchanged |

Edward Obergfell was best |

leave tomorrow.

Gulf Park School, ' Gulfport, Miss.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eby.

to Do Work for

.| Barbara, are among those who have

Miss Coldwell

Hospital Here

Occupational Therapy Student to Practice at Riley.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN . Society Editor

HEREABOUTS notes— Miss Agnes Coldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coldwell, is to start practicing what she has learned at the Philadelphia | School of Occupational Therapy. She is to begin working soon at *he Riley Hospital shop where she is to remain until after Christmas before returning to: school.’ Miss Betsey Home, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Home, who studied with her, is to return to the school soon and undertake her field work at Riley after the Christ mas holiday. ’ Miss Coldwell’'s sister, Miss Eleanor Coldwell, is packing to leave for Stephens College at Columbia, Mo., with her cousin, Miss Ruth Osborne. . The Coldwell girls” other cousin, Miss Florence Gipe, is ready to return to Mount Holyoke College for her senior year.

VACATION ENDINGS

The Indianapolis colony at Northport Point, Mich., is “thinning out.” Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cooper with their daughters, Betsey and

come home. Mrs. Cooper's mother, Mrs. Mary C. Martin, shared her | vacation with them. Mrs. Robert Bowen and her young |

ison have ended their visit with Mrs. !

- tindale, and Mr. Martindale.

They are to The animals belong to Miss Eby’s

mash ——————————— 8 ee tens ist

Garfield Park

Longan Parliamentary Club. 6 d4th-st and Coliege-av. Dinne

:N. Illinois-st, hostess. Southport Grade School P.-T. A. ers, State officers present.

ment ¢hairman.

Illinois-st, hostess.

M. A. Richey, chairman, -

10th-st,- hostess. Delta Sigma. 8 p. m. Mon. Miss sylvania-st, hostess. Miss Elsie Alpha Chapter, Tau Delta Sigma Byrunt®ay, hostess. Delta Sigma Chi. Mon. Miss Del Election: Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon. Miss M hostess. 431 Berkley-rd, hostess. Miss assistants. Alpha Theta Chi. hostess.

Entertainment committee, " 8 p. m. today. Grotto home.

EVE PROGRAMS

Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Association. 1:45 p, m. Tues. Mrs. John- Gadig, president.

Miss Amy Boner, 5836 Broadway. Adelphian Class, Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Tonight. * Mrs. Lawrencq Henderson, 4315 Carrollton-av, hostess. Social Chatter Club. Noon luncheon. Tues. Mrs. Bess Evans, 1244

Riverside Civic Assn. 8 p. m. Tues. A. G. Perrott, speaks on “Finger Charles Mietschke, president.

.. CARD PARTIES Independent Euchre Club. Tues. Mrs.

Altar Society, St. Philip Neri Church. Tonight. Auditorium. Lotto. Mrs. James Manley, chairman. Card party Wednesday night. Mrs.

SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Pi Omega. Wed. Mrs. Michael J. Cain. 5010 E.

Delta Zeta Chapter. Psi Iota Xi. Tonight. Mrs. Josephine McDougal,

8 p. m.,, Tues. Mrs. Don Ellis, 840 S. Lynhurst-dr,

LODGES Women's Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto.

NTS © |

p:. m. Tues. Scotten's tearoom, r. Business meeting at home of

Tues. night. Reception for teach-

South ‘Grove Golf Club. Lieut.

Printing.” D. E. Long, entertain-

Walter Sutton,’ 2215 N.

Genevieve Bryant, 1433 N. PennReid, president, preside. . Mon. Mrs. Richard Layton, 3929

{and Mts. William Kern and their! ‘| daughter, Mary Florence.

ores Sauer, 1311 Kelly-st, hostess.

arie Padgett, 1352 S. Belmont-st,

Ellen Kirk, Miss Ann Darringer.

Mr.. Mrs. Willi

to Make Grand Rapids Home

Following their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taggart Jr. are to make their home in Grand Rapids, Mich. The bride is Dorothy Coe DuPuy,

the former Miss daughter of

My. and Mrs. William A. Atkins, | | Golden Hill. the Junior League and the Dramatic | | club, | School, | Taggart, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | {liam Taggart,

She is a member of

and attended Miss Porter's Farmington, Conn. Mr.

Grand Rapids, was

i graduated from Phillips Academy, | Andover, Mass., and Princeton University. :

{| Mrs.

| the

Among the out-or-town guests at- |

tending the ceremony, solemnized Saturday at the Atkins’ home, were Herbert DuPuy, Pa., grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Fred I. Merrick, Pittsburgh, aunt of bride; Mrs. Charles Greensburg, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Jun-

ius McHenry, New York: Mrs. Edith | Plum Thompson, Beaver, Pa., grand- |

mother of the bridegroom; Mrs.

naw, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry

| Néwell Beers, Remsenburg, L. I,

IN. Y.; Silver trophies were presented to!

Joseph Taylor, Rochester,

N. Y, and Miss Nadine Marble,

{ Greenwich, Conn.

Reception Follows Wedding

A reception for the wedding guests

followed the ceremony. The bridal

AGENCIES’ WORK!

M : : . ir. | Was mounted on a standard banked rs. Brandt C. Downey, Shalt | with Siar flowers.

serve on the executive committee

with Mesdames Joseph J. Speaks,

tin, E. C. McKinney and Glenn W.

table was arranged with silver bowls |

of lilies of the valley, white roses and gardenias. The wedding cake

The bridal party entered from a marble stairway festooned with garlands of laurel and chrysanthemums. The marble hall table was centered

with a crystal bow! filled with white |

chrysanthemums and laurel foliage. Sixteen aisle standards of white chrysanthemums, connected with garlands of smilax, marked the canvassed 'aisleway to the altar which was an improvised two-tiered platform. Cibotium and farleynese fens and tapers burning in two sev-en-branches and one 21-branched candelabra, tormed the background. The bride entered ‘with her father. She was gowned in a Vion-

princess lines with a softly draped neckline and a sweeping train,

Pittsburgh, |

DuPuy, |

am Taggart Jr.

| wore a rose point ‘lace veil, a fam{ily heirloom, which fell from a small fitted cap. Her flowers were a bou- ! quet of lilies of the valley, sprays | i of white orchids with Adiantum tied | | |

| with antique ivory satin ribbon. Sister Matron of Honor Mrs. Beers, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was gowned |

| in melon Gros de Londres, fashioned |

{on empire lines with self pleating | outlining the heart shaped neckline. | Pleats at the waistline in back ex- | | tended into a train and the self | | pleating was repeated at the skirt | hem. : 1 | Her flowers were a circular arm bunch of watermelon pik bouvar- | dia, individual delphinium blossoms, Gerbera daisies and Countess Vandal roses tied with narrow taffeta ribbons of turquoise blue. Misses Mona and Elizabeth Tag- | gart, Estella Rauh Burpee, Jane | Fitton, Jean Brown and Laura Mil- | ler attended the bride. They wore { gowns in turquoise Grose de Lon- | dres fashioned like Mrs. Beers’ and {carried similarly arranged bouquets {of watermelon pink bouvardia, shell pink watermelon and Gerbera and Countess Vandal roses with water=‘melon pink taffeta ribbons. | Mr, Taggart’s father was his best {man and John Egie, Yonkers, N. Y.; | Joseph Ayres, Cleveland; James: | Griswold, Chattanooga, Tenn.; | Charles DuPuy, Greensburg, Pa.; | Richard Deupree, Cincinnati, and | George Wanty, Grand Rapids, were | ushers.

Study Club to Meet

The annual president’s day lunch{eon of the Irvington Mother Study {Club is to be held at 1 p. m. | Wednesday at Cifaldi’s. The incom- | ing president is Mrs. N. T. Puckett. | Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund is retiring | president.

{GUARANTEED “ PERMANENTS LES

r ogquignole )

C Steam Oil Per- 1 i

| manent complete ! ih Hare 3 =, ampoo, an Ringlet Ends. Roberts Bea

Mrs. Elijah MarThe | Martindales are remaining on a short time longer. a Ahother cottage closed for the | season is that of .the Jeremiah Cadick’s. Mr. and Mrs. Cadick with their daughters, Constance and Susan, have come home, as have Mr.

Bowen's sister,

Mr, and Mrs. William Jungclaus have said goodbye to their Leland, Mich., friends and are at home now with their children, Barbara and Billy. Mrs. Donald Test with her children, Cynthia, Charles and Don Jr.,, arrived here before the remodeling of their home was completed. So they are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boozer.

NEW FACES

Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Rupel’s friends are enjoying the visit of Dr. and Mrs. Chester Fraser, Peiping, China, here for a stay with the Rupels. Dr Fraser is a professor at the Rockefeller Foundation in Peiping and is to go to John Hopkins in Baltimore soon to begin a years research. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson today is expecting her sister, Mrs. Montgomery Lasley, Beverly Hills, . Cal. with her daughter, Mrs. B. Botsford Young, Lake Forest, Ill.

LATE VACATIONERS

Mrs. Clyde Jones has gone to New York with Mrs. Roy Bain and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Antrim.”

Bromley-Barrett Date Announced

The marriage date of Miss Eleanor | Anne ‘Barrett and Oren Benjamin | Bromley Jr. New York, has been announced by Miss Barrett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clifford Barrett. : The ceremony is, to be read Oct. 12 at the Propylaeum. Miss Florence . Barrett is to be her sister's maid of honor and Mrs. Frank B. Frederick, Milton, Mass., is to be matron of honor. Edgar Averill, Detroit, Mich., is to be best man and Ernest Clifford Barrett Jr, Charles C. Cornish, Gordon M. Wing, New York; Robert

| Wedding Date Set for Oct. 11 Grolier Group

to Begin Year

With Luncheon

| Fine Arts Club Makes

Mr. and M rs. | Vernon Heath | have | i

Preparations for

: Second Season. announced :

the | The Grolier Pine Arts Club is to : | begin its second vear with a lunchengag ement {eon at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Cifaldi's of their | with the officers as hostesses. Mrs. A. L. Duncan, first vice presi~ daug hter, dent, is to extend greetings and Miss Kathryn Mrs. F. H. Craig is to present the ~ | gavel to Mrs. C. M. Raber, president. Heath(left), to | 5 is, “Vacation Echoes. are to be Lawrence R. | led by Mrs. Myrtle Stephens. Lentz. son of | The second meeting on. Oct. 2Q is . “| to be held at Paul Randall's studio Mr. and Mrs. | with Mrs. Ethel Randall as hostess. Robert Lent=. | Mrs. Charles Albrecht is to talk on The wedding is to take

place Oct. 11. |

R. E. Sprague on “Art in Memorial Parks.” The Thanksgiving frolic on Nov. 17 is to be held at the John Herron Art Institute and members are to dress in period costumes. Mrs. L.F, Treat is to talk on weaving; Mrs, Bertha Schultz, quill making, and Mrs. .C. F. Daniel is to give a reading. A gift exchange is to take place at { the Christmas party on Dec. 15, and the Rev. J. H. Craig is to offer a

—Photo by Ayres Photo-Reflex. message, “One Good Day.” Interna-

Women Voters’ Officers Start: Organizing Trips

Indiana League of Women Voters’ officers are beginning their fall organization trips. Mrs. S. N. Campbell, president, went to Ham-. mond today to speak at the Hammond League's opening tea. After two days there she is to go to Gary to meet with the league's program department chairmen and board of directors. . Mrs. Virginia * Moorhead Mannon, Indiana. League program and legislative director, is in Evansville today to meet with the league's board members and tomorrow is to talk before thé membership tea. Saturday Mrs. Mannon is to go to Gary to talk at the league's opening luncheon meeting at the Gary Country Club. After the two fall regional meetings to be held by the Indiana League Sept. 29 at Brown County and Oct. 2 at Fort Wayne, Mrs. Mannon is to visit Elkhart Oct. 12 to speak. at the league’s first fall meeting. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, Indiana League's department of government and its. operation chairman, was speaker at the Hagerstown League tea recently at Mrs. Charles N. Teetor’s. homs. Mrs. Edwards is ‘to appear at “ie Indianapolis: League's - citizenship school, beginning Sept. 30.

Personals |

Among the recent Indiana visitors at the Greenbrier; White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., were William L. Leppert, R. W. and R. S. Swan, Carl R. Otto, I. W. Sturgeon,

H. E. Curry, R. C. Griswold and R.|

W. Hill, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Ortlich, Fort Wayne; Harold Bailey, Huntington and Albert Spurgeon, Marion.

Sorority Heads Named

Lawson, president; Clara McCleaster, vice president; Dorothy Murphy, secretary; Pauline Dogan, treasurer, and Helen Biehl, publicity.

LADIES’ ~~ HOUSE

SLIPPERS 47 4 Pair

KINNEY’S SHOE STORE

Harkness Alexander, Buffalo, N. Y., are to be ushers.

138 East Washington Street

HAS THE WHOLE TOWN TALKING

(WATCH YOUR NEWSPAPER)

THE GOLDEN EVENT

OF A GOLDEN YEAR

Kappa Gamma Alpha Sorority’s | ‘new officers are Misses Christine

tional relations are to be discussed by Mrs. B. H. Moore on Jan, 18 when officers are to be elected. In addition to a book review by Mrs. Eva G. Craig, Mrs. Mahan is to talk on “Our Flag, Cor~ rect Use, Days Displayed and Short History” at the meeting on Feb. 16. The club's first birthday observance is to be on March 16 when charter members are to present a playlet, directed by Mrs. Daniel. On Conservation Day, April 20, Mrs. Mae Rhoades is to talk on Indiana gardens and Mrs. E. S. Farmer on American gardens. Guests are to be invited to the May 18 meeting when the Rev. A. L. Duncan is to speak. On June 15, Mrs. E. A. Carson is to talk on “The Seeing Eye” and Mrs. G. C. Pittman on “The Art Center of the South, Sarasota.”

TURNVEREIN DANCE WILL OPEN SEASON

A dance and kommers are to open the Indianapolis Turnverein’s social season Saturday night. The celebration is to honor teams representing the Turnverein at the national Turnfest this- summer in Cleveland; Hugo Fischer, former instructor, and Adolph Wocher, who are to receive diplomas in recognition of more than 50 years’ membership in the American Turner- | bund. Diplomas are to be awarded to prize winners at the Cleveland event. Bingo parties are p. m. every Friday Athenaeum.

held at 8:15 night at the

mammaire en—— ———————————————— — ett te. etl

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“The Need of Art in Life,” and Mrs.

Harry -

PAR a Hr