Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1936 — Page 17
i
DISTT TUES ALL THROUGH LIFE
&
the designing of marionettes and
‘cago, who is to be a guest’ member
All Members | Experienced 1n Staging Shows
Work to Start Soon for First Production on Nov. 22.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor HE Junior League's new theater. committee is having an auspicious beginning. All of the 15 assigned members have served an apprenticeship preparing them for the future projects. Many have assisted in production of the League's marionette shows, which are to be continued for children's entertainment at the John ' | Herron Art Institute this wina ter. Soon, the group, led by Mts. Robert C. Winslow, is to begin as- ° sembling material for production of the first | show, “Rip Van Winkle.” The show Nov. 22 is to tie. up with a museum exhibit | of early American Miss Burgan portraits. For the last year and a half marionette shows have been pro- | duced with Harry Fowler, puppet designer, assisting, but this season, since Mr. Fowler is out of town,
settings is to be supervised by Mrs. Winslow. On Mrs. Winslow's committee are Mesdames J. T. Witherspoon, Carl Vonnegut, George Fotheringham, Stanley Shipnes, W. Hathaway Simmons, Rosamond Van Camp Hill, Charles Latham, Noble Dean, Garvin Brown, Russell J. Ryan, William Jungclaus, Misses Helen Fleischer, Helen Shepard and Elsie Sinclair. Volunteers to Assist The committee is to be assisted by several volunteers, who have signed up to serve as apprentices. Mrs. Witherspoon has had experience in designing sets for dra- | matic presentations, and Mrs. Foth- | eringham in directing and adapting plays. Mrs. Shipnes, Mrs. Dean, Miss Shepard and Miss Sinclair are adept in art crafts and Mrs. Hill has written numerous children's plays and directed dramas and | marionette shows. Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Latham, Mrs. Jungclaus, and Miss Fleischer contributed to the marionette plays of other seasons. | To Miss Fleischer will fall the job of building: many of the sets. She cuts out many of the designs in her craft shop at her home.
Second Play in February
The . committee's second production is to be a Dutch play in February. Announcement was. made of the new committee's work at a general meeting yesterday at Woodstock Club. Mrs. James Rose, formerly of Chi-
this season, attended the luncheon and bridge party. Mesdames Herman C. Wolff, Eugene C. Miller, Cornelius O. Alig, Orland Church, Louis Haerle, Perry Lesh and Mrs. Latham took part in the golf tournament following the meeting. Other members played bridge.
ST. MARY ALUMNAE | MAP DANCE PLANS
Plans for a fall dance were discussed recently at the dinnermeeting of the St. Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae Club at the Colonial tearoom. Misses Josephine Deery, Eileen Rocap, Catherine Lynch, Ruth Courtney and Gertrude Hardesty, 1936 graduates, were admitted to membership.
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FA-LO-SIS CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY
The Fa-Lo-Sis Club is to hold its installation dinner Friday night at the Colonial tearoom, 1433 N. Penn-sylvania-st. New officers are Miss Wilma Bradley, president; Mrs. Katie Pitts, vice president; Mrs. Juanita Worth, secretary, and Mrs. Evelyn Goodwin, treasurer.
Fall Shades Used
When color is used with black it is one of the high fall shades like
coronation blue, red, green, or rust. |
President’s Day
Mrs. Henry Buttolph, Indianapolis Woman's Club president, is to be honored at the President's Day luncheon program Friday at the Propylacum. One hundred members and guests are expected to attend. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges is program chairman, assisted by Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman and Miss Sue Howe.
Bridal Dinner Arranged for
Ellen Walsh
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sundling are to entertain with a bridal dinner
tomorrow night for Mrs. Sundling’s sister, Miss Ellen Elizabeth Walsh, who is to be married to H. Kenneth Whitsett Saturday morning at St. Joan of Arc Church. The dinner is to be at the Lake Shore Country Club.
Guests with the bridal party are |
to include Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walsh, Miss Walsh's parents; Mrs. Harry Whitsett, Mr. Whitsett's mother, and the Rev. Cornelius Flynn, Toledo, O., Miss Walsh's cousin, who is to officiate at the wedding. Miss Mary Louise Walpole is to be maid of honor; Miss Eleanor
| Egan and Mrs. Joseph A. Coakley,
Chicago, bridesmaids. Mr. Whitsett’s best man is to be James Tarpey. His ushers will be Harry L. Smith, Lima, O.,, and Ray Thompson.
Zonta Chairman
Mrs. Celeste Blesse, St. Louis, Mo. (above), is chairman of Region B, District 2, of Zonta International, which is to convene here Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Mrs. Blesse met with the local chapter today. :
‘GEE! I'M GLAD YOU CAN HEAR ME AGAIN DADDY!”
BINSON OPTICAL CO.
32 On The Circle RI 6192
IY of Scho)
Mrs. J. Eldon Spahr (center) is estimating profits of the ticket sale to date for ithe Methodist Hospital White Cross Children's Cheer Guild card party to be held Friday night, Oct. 9, at the Woman's
Department Club. Mrs. Spahr is finance
Curtis Weigel (left) and Mri. Cleo Wiltsie.
rommittee chairman, assisted by Mrs. J.
Others on the committee
are Miss Helsn Noble and Ms. J. R. Bowen. Proceeds are to be usec to carry on philanthropic work for child
patients.
hostess.
W. 35th-st. hostess.
Lambda Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Thurs. Mrs. Clarence Deer,
Franklin. hostess. Lunchion.
Mrs. Cora Blue, chairmari,
Century-bldg.
hostess.
EVENTS “ORORITIES Beta Chapter, Theta Mu Elo. Tonight. Miss Mary Kramer, hostess. Sigma Sigma Kappa. Tonight. Mrs. Richard Gilbert, 29 W. 28th-st,
Beta Chapter, Delta Phi Beta. Tonight. Miss Donna Jacobson, 1305
Phi Tau. Fri. Hoosier Athletic Club. Informal dance. (CARD PARTIES : Women of the Moose. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. Hall, 135 N. Delaware-st.
LODGES Juniors of Hayward Barcus Auxiliary, Sears Roebuck & Co. social rooms. Bake sale. Belle Queena Council D. of P, 1:45 p. m. Fri. Foodcraft Shop, 230 PROGRAMS A. W. T. Embroidery Club. Fri. Mrs, Jennie Laux, 726 Worth-av,
Indianapolis Flower Mission board of directors. 10 a. m. Thurs. Fletcher Trust Co. directors’ room.
American Legion. Sat.
Martha Jean Scott to Give Dinner for Elinor Jane King
Miss Martha Jean Scott is to en-
tertain with a dinner party tonight at the Silver Cup tearoom for Miss Elinor Jane King, a bride-to-be. The marriage of Miss King to
MATZ-HINSHAW VOWS EXCHANGED
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Stephen Hinshaw, Lynn, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Grace Hinshaw, to Martin F. Matz, son of Mrs. May Matz, 3506 Guilford-av. The ceremony was solemnized yesterday morning at St. Joan of Arc Church by the Rev. Thomas Fields. After Nov. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Matz are to make their home in Evansville. ‘
Charles B. Lohman is to take place Sunday at First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz is to officiate. Bridal colors of peach and blue are to appoint the dinner
and the hostess is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Bessie M. Scott. The guest list includes Miss King and Mesdames Warren Daily, George Lohman and George Voss and Misses Jean Hamlet, Martha McMaster and Madonna Neidlinger.
Arrange Reception Members of the Edwin Ray Methodist Church are to hold a re-
ception at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the church in honor of the Rev. R. U. McRae and family.
table |
Wedding Party to Be Guests at Huse Home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Huse are
i to entertain their daughter's bridal
attendants at an informal party at their home Friday night following rehearsal for the wedding which is to take place Saturday morning in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel, SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Their daughter, Miss Marie Huse, is to be married to Bernard McGinty, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGinty. Mrs. John T. McCoy is to be matron of honor and Mr. McCoy is to bs: kt : man. Misses Mary Agnes Finneran and Mary Evelyn Ellis and Mrs. George Schulhoff, Cincinnati, are to be bridesmaids. Hugh Flynn and William Huse, Miss Huse’s brother, are to be ushers. A breakfast at Hollyhock Hill for 20 guests is to follow the wedding, and a reception at the Huse home is to be held in the afternoon. Miss Finneran entertained last night with a linen shower and
| bridge party in: Miss Huse’s honor.
Mrs. McCoy is to entertain with a kitchen shower and bridge party tonight for Miss Huse. Guests are to include Miss Finneran, Mrs. Huse, Miss Ellis, Misses Dorothy Minta, Ann Oglesby, Jane Duncan, Josephine Mane~ald: Frank Mangold, Horace Jenner and John McGunuy.
NP nV main ne
LUGGAGE
& Leather Goods
Also depot for Repairing of Luggage and Zipper Fasteners
5 MONUMENT CIRCLE Near Circle Theater
E. J. Gausepohl %
“With such a big far closely. I had to fing nomically for dishes certainly is that soap. And they're so soft, gc the work in no time, :
SAYS MOTHER OF Four
ily, I have to watch the pennies one soap that I could use eco. ind all my washing. Silver Dust : A little makes a lot of suds, ate and quick-acting, they do bee for yourself”
Reservations ' Pass 600 for Supper Dance
Columbia Club’s Formal ~ Opening Event Set for Saturday.
More than six ‘hundred reserva-
| tions have been made for the Co-
Jumbia Club's . formal opening supper dance to be given Saturday night. Many private. dinner parties are to be given preceding the dance which starts at 10 p. m. Barney Rapp and his New Englanders are to furnish entertainment and play for dancing in the ball-
‘| room. The Harmodears Trio is to
play in the Cascade Room. Reservations for parties have been made by Messrs and Mesdames Charles A. Seidensticker, Herman Chalfie, Chantilla E. White, J. R. Surber, Robert H. Ellis, Louis Goldsmith, Herbert C. Tyson, WwW. B. Brass, Hal. B. Bryant, Lou Leventhal, Herschell B. McCoy, R.'T. Brocker, Courtland C. Cohee, Louis Barnett, H. L. Goodman, Don Wilson. P. W. Knowles, George O. Anderson, J. E. Fleming, M. FP. Atlas; H. M. Bramberry, Newcastle, Drs. and Mesdames W. B. Currie, J. H. Kemper, J. A. Jacobs. Other reservations have been made by E. M. Dayan, Seth Ward, George A. Poteet, Myron Yorger, Gail Eldridge, Samuel Allen, H. R. Makelin, D. R. Mote, Harlan Foulke, F. W. Linder, A. J. Gelman, Ray H. Briggs, Roy E. Hickman, W. B. Haigerty, B. F. ‘Leib, Louis L. Munter, Lawrence M. Knowlton, John Elliott, L. S. Ganter Jr., Hirst Mendenhall, C. E. White Jr., Robert J. Sorenson, George Q. Biegler Jr. Alex Fligetaub, Robert W. Loser, Eugene B. Behmer, Robert Seidel; Misses Frances Haight, Emily Pearson, Nancy Ballenger, Mrs. Frances Connelly and Mrs. G. A. Recker.
SIEKERMAN-SCHULZ WEDDING SATURDAY
Miss Dorothy Schulz is. to be bridesmaid at the wedding of her sister; Miss Marion Olivet Schulz, and Dr. Clairmont William Siekerman, at 3:30 p. m. Saturday in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. : Dr. Merrill Liston is to be best man.
Today’s Pattern
"8820 W
N -
Qr/rLIOITY is the keynote of this chic daytime dress (No. 8820). The skirt flares, of course, and has an interesting panel, button trimmed. Bishop sleeves and smart collar and cuffs in a contrasting color complete the outfit. It is easy to make in flat crepe, satin, velveteen or jersey. Patterns are sized 14 to 20; 32 to 42. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material. For collar and cuffs in contrasting material, 3% yard is required. . To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214° W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis.
Miss Helen B. Riggins, 5658 Cen-tral-av, has as her house guest, Miss Winifred Fithian, Hartford, Conn. formerly of Indianapolis.
Sub-Debs Add 6 Members to Their Roster
Group to Hold Tea for Mothers at Home of Jane Adams.
‘The Sub-Debs have selected six new members: Misses Nancy Goode rich, Nancy Lockwood, Anne Fox,
Joan Mick, Margaret Zaph, and Fayette Anne Miller. New and the old members’ moth. ers are to be entertained by the club at a tea soon at the home of Miss Jane Adams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Ray Adams. Miss Adams is treasurer; Miss Sally Williams, president; Miss Pas= tricia Eaglesfield, vice president; Miss Jeannette Tarkington, secre= tary, and Miss Nancy Campbell, publicity chairman. The Sub-Debs also are to have a progressive dinner party early this winter. : Miss Judy Preston, last year's president, is a student at Wells Cole lege, Aurora, N. Y.
Miss W oolery Is Entertained at Bridge-Lunch
Mrs. Marvin Lugar, 5618 Washe ington-blvd, entertained today with a luncheon-bridge and miscellane« ous shower in honor of Miss Frances B. Woolery who is to become the bride of James Franklin Hollings worth Saturday. . The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thomas L. Green. Guests, with Miss Woolery were Mesdames F. G. Woolery, Bernard Lacy, Herbert Todd, Karl Stout,
Dana Jones, Hordce Storer, Lewis - .
Ott Ward, Frederick Eichorn, Egbert | Campbell, Richard Pharis and Robbert Rennick.
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