Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1936 — Page 24

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES \ PAGE 23

TO OPEN AT DINNER TONIGHT

> * FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1936

CIVIC THEATER DRIVE

Mayor Kern and Officials of Organization to Address 200 Members of Campaign Teams

‘Heigh, Ho, Over the Seas We Go,’ Was Theme Song for This Merry Quartet of Cycle Tourists Bound for British Isles

Names of Workers in

Red and Blue Divisions

Are Announced: Subscription Efforts to

Continue Through Next Friday.

The official starting m drive is to be “fired

in of the Civic Theater's annual membership tonight at a di

nner at the Athenaeum.

Mayor Kern, the guest of honor. is to speak to the 200 team captains

and their assistants on the city. Yalian EB. Jeckson chairman, iz t Burle.zh, Thomas workers, Informal entert: presented during the

0 Introd theater

L. Neal nment evening Guests to Attend

theater

are to inM. C. Fur-

Guests of the clude Mrs, J. D. Pierce, scott, Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, J. L. Mueller, Charles Pettinger, Richmond White and Geraldine Koch; Mrs. Robert Winslow and Harold Tharp, Red DiyffNon cochairmen, and Mrs. Walter ES Jack-

son, acretary; Mrs. William G. Sparksgand. Mrs. Robert Fleischer, chair n and tively, of the Blue Division.

secretary, respecLuncheons are to be held daily next week at the Athenaeum. The drive is to continue through next Friday. ; The following are captains and members of the Red Division:

Teams Are Listed

George Fotheringham sg Co-capralr

ichard farie . Gasper, nd Sara Miller. captain; Miss Koeling, Mrs

ir Loftin, 1 uise Mauch >. Pier and

ICK

Kurt F

r., captain: as and Katherine " Shoemaker } Droke, Paul Team I

L. Richey and McDermott, capMesdames Richard Redding, Horne, Mr nkamp, Misses

y Cluse

Herbert |

Miskinien, capX, Miss Evadne Mrs. W. A pe, Miss Esther

captain; |

egut Bingham, Robert B. 1» Ray

Rott don

s Jean

captain; vi

5. ©

n T. Wood, captain: own, E. 'E. Diener,

‘Miller Jr

Pearson |

Todd. and

Misses Helen CofTe 1! HOTEL SCHEDULES 5 DINNER DANCES

The series of

ia Freyn

Marott Hotel's

formal dinners and dances is to be- | a party Oct. 8. Others are | to follow on Nov. 12, Dec. 11, Jan. |

gin with

14 and Feb. 11.

Invitations are to be extended to!

to hotel

guests of former the

residents, and their managenient said.

parties, friends,

‘heater's veater s

Laura |

Lucie McDaniel | J. 8. Pear- | Jack |

ohr New- | i. Walter E. |

Brown, { Willis Adams |

organization and contribution to the

Mrs. Matson and Sister to Leave

left today tor her home. ! Mrs. Arthur Krick gave a lunch- | eon for Mrs. Matson and her guests vesterday at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Other guests were Mesdames Roy | Blossom, Hugh Baker, Fred Appel, Henry Churchman Jr, C. Fred Davis, Nina Losey, William Masters | and Miss Elizabeth Chipman.

Recent Bride

to Be Honored | at Bridge Fete

Mrs. Alice G. Holloway's buffet supper and bridge party tonight is| to be in honor of her daughter, | | Mrs. Charles Howland Bond. Mas. | Bond was Miss Alice June Holloway | before her recent marriage. The serving table is to be decorated with white flowers and garden flowers are to be arranged | In. the entertaining rooms. Mrs. | | Harvey D. Trimble is to assist the hostess, ! Guests are to include Mesdames | Charles W. Cook, Catherine Pyle, Blodgett E. Brennan, Edwin C.| Hackleman, Lawrence G. Cummins | Jr., Edward P. Gallagher, James F. | T. Sargeant Jr. and Clem Thompson,” Seymour. Others are to be | Misses Jeanne Bugbee, Sally Bosman, Mary Agnes Finneran, Marian Whitney. Retha Hogue, Dorothy Groff, Mary Frances Hatfield, Eliza- | beth King, Dorothy Jane Lewis and | Miss Martha Swartz; Garden City, | L. 1

= on 2 This is the second in a series of stories about the “young set's” summer adventures.

. * | BY BEATRICE BURGAN Home Economics | Society Editor : ODNEY ALBRIGHT, son of S 3 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright, Club Is to Honor a new appreciation of Scotch 5 : | stories. To him the joke isn't on Late President tre scot. - | On his bicycle and hiking tour

mer, he discovered that the Scotch | Mrs. W. J. Marks, the Home Eco- | ace of niggardly reputation is surnomics Club's honorary president, |Prisingly generous and regales itat the opening fall luncheon meet- | Self with original jokes about its ing Wednesday at the Columbia | famous “characteristic. | Club. The event, to be held ‘at | So when Rodney hears tales of 12:30 p.m. is to honor the group's president, Mrs. W. Bert Denison. The club is composed mainly of former students of Mrs. Marks’ private school’ of home economics which she conducted for 22 years. Mesdames Paul Stokes, E. J. ! Young, T. E. Grinslade and Emmett B. Lamb are in charge of the luncheon; Mrs. A. R. Dewey, the program. Mrs. Max H. Wall, accompanied

Tribute is to be paid to the late

i hand. Rodney left America with Peter { Cardozo, New .York, Chief Justice

| Sutton of Kinston, N. C., a former | Culver Military Academy ciassmate, land John Gauntlett { England, a Dartmouth College classmate.

In England the young adventurers

Rodney Albright (left), Fred Sutton Jr., John Gauntlett and Pete Cardoza (right) wouldn't have traded places with a king when they

| The | country for a month and a half, | |

| through the British Isles this sum- | | the Scotchman's parsimony he re- | {plies with one he has heard first |

Benjamin F. Cardozo’s cousin: Fred !

of London,

, bought bicycles and pannier packs ventures on the Isles so he continin which to carry their supplies. [ued his bicycling and hiking alone, { They decided to live on a $1 a day.| During a week and a half spent boys pedaled across the|with a Scotch youth, he learned the trick of “lorry hopping.”. It's staying at hostels which cost them | the English manner of hitch-hiking. | The boys hailed passing vans, whose chauffeurs permitted the bicycles to be stored in the truck and the

a shilling a night. | “We learned to cook and we liked | our food,” Rodney informed us. “We 2 : | discovered we could stew prunes and | travelers to ride with them. | have several days’ supply. Of Rodney learned that the kilt isn’t course, we drank lots of tea.” hd ridiculous fashion‘ of the High-

| "We always carried an umbrella | anders. Even if the outfits are (and mackinaws, for we ran into |yoluminous arrangements of nine | plenty of rain.” yards of material, they aren't as Young Cardozo's cousin knew a | impractical as they seem. He diswoman whose brother was chief [covered one Scot had worn his 12 | lodge keeper at Windsor Castle, the | years without any repair. (summer estate of the English king. | “There are no cuffs or pockets to So the boys were among the few | become worn. I have the wearers’ travelers to get inside the gate. words for it that the kilt is cool in The lodge keeper had been a drill | the summer and warm in the winmaster when the present King was | ter,” Rodney explains. ‘a cadet. He led the boys over the grounds and the young men saw | fashion either. the King himself at the trooping of | changes, and one kilt is handed the colors’ ceremony on his birth- | down from father to son as long as day. i they will wear.” When his traveling mates decided Rodney spent one week hiking they wanted to see Paris and the Jover the Isle of Wight. “I took | Olympic games In Berlin, Rodney | along a bathing suit and tooth‘replied he was content with ad-|brush as luggage. The bathing suit

by Mrs. Mae McNair, is to provide { & musical program and Mrs. Dewey

is to give readings. Club founders include Mesdames | | Edward Ferger, C. P. Benedict, Joel | G. Wilmoth, Herman Rogge and C. Norwood Hawkins, St. Louis, formerly of Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Antrim, Mrs. Roy Bain and Mrs. Claude C. | Jones Jr. are among the Hoosiers | lin New York. Dr. Clark W. Day has returned from a week's fishing trip in north- | ern Wisconsin.

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bicycled through England this summer. companions to hike through England and Scotland.

“There's no need to worry about | The style never |

Attorney Hughes

‘Fundamentals of Constitution

Must Continue Unchanged to Preserve Rights, Union Told

Tells Conference;

New Officers Elected.

Fundamentally, the Constitution | of the United States must remain | unchanged, Francis M. Hughes, at- | torney, told women attending the | closing session today of ihe two-day

conference of the Marion County |

W. C. T. U. at Irvington M. E | Church. | “It has been no political chame- | lon, changing its color with every | political generation,” he said. “Its original and fundamental color remains unchanged. It has stood the test of time; it still preserves equal opportunity and essential freedom. Every effort to change or amend it, or to construe it should be scrutinized by our citizens. It is, after all, our Constitution and not the corstitution of any particular political party.” Mrs. C. W. Ackman is the newly elected president and Mrs. L. E. | Schultz, retiring president. : Other officers elected yesterday include Mrs. John Askren. first vice

vice president; Miss Irene True-

president; Mrs. F. A. Durnell, second |

| blood, corresponding secretary; Mrs, R. C. Vermillion, recording secree { tary; Mrs. E. P. Messick, treasurer; { Mrs. Frank Burns, Y. C. Y. secre= tary; Miss Beatrice Galloway, L. T. _ L. secretary. White ribbon recruits were pre=- | sented by Mrs. Theron Waddell and {a talk on revenue from alcoholic | beverages was given by Alvin York, { Indiana Anti-Saloon League super- | intendent. | Mrs. Durnell, resolutions chair= (man. was to present resolutions for { adoption. t Talks at

this morning's session

included “The Circle of Efficiency Experts.” by department directors; | “Essentials to the Continuance of a Christian Government.” by Dr, | Rebecca Parrish: “Powder and Am- ; munition with Which to Pight.” by | Mrs. O. S. Jaquith: “Our Negro i Members and Friends.” by Mrs. G. | W. Ward; presentation of awards (and songs directed by Charles | Daugherty. { Dr. J. B. Ferguson gave the in- | vocation at luncheon.

is to be the hostess group. | The program includes business

| sessions both days. A banquet is to ! be held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow, with | formal initiation services for the | chapters’ new members. A formal | dance for members and guests is to

begin at 10 p. m,

A breakfast at 9 a. m., luncheon at 1 p. m. and installation of national 5 | officers at 2 p. m. are scheduled on Sunday's program. Other national officers assisting Mrs. Lyons include Mrs. Guerney Cummings, Bedford, vice persident; { Miss Christine Cabe, Kokomo, secre- | tary; Miss Bertha Rinker, Alliance, O., treasurer; Mrs. Edward Gries- { meyer, Dayton, chaplain, and Mrs, | Wilbert V. White Jr., Indianapolis, | sergeant-at-arms. | Local chapters to be represented was excess baggage. It was too cold are Alpha, Misses Edith Hulse and to swim,” he recalled. | Fleiss Amacher, Mrs. White; GamRodney saw Richard Smith, a Bjanene Shane and Nehersta Pierce: Culver classmate, in ‘London and | Lambda, Mesdames Robert Trees

met Robert and Malcolm ‘McVie on | and Richard .T. Mitchell and Miss

the boat going over. | Marjorie Stewart. h t Dr. J. J. Dunning, a friend of Others to atiend are from Beta

Rodney’s father, made his visit in London more interesting. Dr. Dun-

ning saw that the young American had a guest membership in the after he arrived in New York on American Club in Piccadilly, but [the Ile de France. He returned to Rodney was too busy seeing the |Lake Maxinkuckee to visit a few country to accept the invitations | days before he joined Jack Richfer He did take time | and Robert Jones, La Porte, to re-

that went with it, to visit the English motion picture’ turn to classes at Dartmouth.

Rodney left his traveling

| | | studios and saw George Arliss, Con-

He sent his bicycle to Dartmouth

ma, Mrs. J. Nelson Marks, Misses |

| stance Cummings and Sylvia Sidney. {

Omega Nu Tau Chapters Sending Delegates to National Meeting

| Chapter, Springfield, O.

‘Mrs. L.. T. Goens to Direct Y. W. Member Rally

Mrs. Lennie T. Goens has been appointed general chairman of the Y.W.C. A fall membership rally by Mrs. J. W. Atherton. board member and membership committee chairman. The rally is to be { held Oct. 2 to 11. Tp Mrs. W. C. Harrison and Mrs. P. E. Powell are to be co-chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Atherton and Mrs. Walter Krull.. Mrs. H. B. Morris and Mrs. L. E. Schultz are assist | ing. | Mrs. Goens met her workers at {10 a. m. today at the Central Y. W. Each pair of division capfains is { to choose nine workers, who in | turn are to select a partner until | | |

80 workers are obtained.

Ticket Sale Arranged | Mrs. Edgar Rennoe, ticket sales | chairman for the study classes of (the Irvington Union of Clubs, today | announced that tickets have been | placed on the hands of the study course finance and executive committees and all club delegates.

Meet <“Mr. Fix=it™

High on the 12th Floor, in a retreat resembling an old curiosity shop gone modern. sits “Mr. Fix-it,” as you see him above. Ail day long he works at mending little things that mean a lot to you. 2

you send them

it back as good

to Ayres’. The “handy ma”

can do almdst anything to anything and send

as- new.

This is just one of the multitude of unseen

services that are behind the scenes at Ayres’.

There, at a table strewn with scissors, glue, ‘Stage hands,

hand lathes and - things, he diagnoses and operates on everything from headless Chinese . idols to grandmother's treasured tea: pot.

For thirty years at Ayres’ he has been breathing new life into broken-down objects. He is happy in the absorption of his useful work. Happy to be helping you. :

an artistic

to give you transaction you

When your zipper bag refuses to zip any longer, or safety catches won't catch, this is where such articles go to be mended when

property managers, lighting’

experts are never seen “out front” during a stage production. Yet each is an important cog in the wheel which endeavors to turn out

performance. Likewise the

back-stage workers at Ayres’, of whom you ars rarely aware, are actually working for you . . .

service-personified in every make at Ayres’.

“Quality Endures™

Registered