Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1936 — Page 17

. Masters and William Low Rice.

BROWN STABLES

NIGHT

Steak Roasts 4 to Be Feature of Festivities

Horsemen to Try Fall Creek Bridle Path On Oct. 18.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor

1 =22= scurrying in our path : and the rustling sound as we step in them ‘invariably remind us that the season of steak roasts and | outings is here. : . Trees blackened against a bright

blue sky and a brisk breeze stinging our cheeks start a search for hiking boots, heavy woolen skirts and leather jackets. : Women of the R. H. Brown riding stables recognize the general appedl of steak roasts. They have decided to begin their season of outdoor gathefings tomorrow night. Near the clubhouse are a large oven and grill around which horsemen gather after their - moonlight rides on bridle paths leading out from the grounds. Fréquently, during the fall season, similar rides are held with suppers following at the clubhouse or on the grounds of members who have suburban homes. On Sunday morning, Oct. 18, the riders expect to initiate the new bridle path along Fall Creek. After a ride they are to cook their breakfasts in the park grill cr at the clubhouse. The women riders met vesterday for their usual Monday 'uncheon. Mrs. Hal Keeling arranged for the refreshments.

Miss Burgan

Those who participated ~ were Mesdames William H. Wemmer, | Donald Test: Volney M. Brown, Orland Church, Alex Metzger, Frank | ~ McKibbin, Clayton O. Mogg, Frank Hoke, Robert Ray Bunch, Lucius Hamilton, Morris Rosner, Robert

n n n

.The Junior Assembly is to open its season Saturday night at Marott Hotel. Before the dance, many of the juniors are to have supper together. Joan Hixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Hixon, has invited a group to her home for a buffet supper. Among her guests are to be Mary Lee Porter, Lois Mz2ztheson, Nancy Heath, Charlotte Fleming and Barbara Williams: Robert | Meyer, William Steinhilber, Ren |

Nessler Jr., Howard Wilcox, William Lancet and Thomas Riddick.

Miss Jane Keach Plans Hikes for

College Society

Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind. Oct. 6.—Miss Jane Keach, daughter of Leroy J. Keach, Indianapolis. is to arrange fall hikes for the W. A. A. of St. Mary's College. : Miss Keach and Miss Marguerite Bernatz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Bernatz, Indianapolis, assisted in arranging the W. A. A. mixer party recently. Among other Indianapolis students enrolled are the following sophomores: Miss Mary Catherine Sexton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P.. Sexton; Miss Louise Argus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Argus and Miss Maryellen Gartland, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gartland. . Freshmen include Miss Gartland’s sister, Kathryn; Miss Bétty Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Reed; Miss Joanne Hall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Campbell Hall; Miss Virginia Fraim, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fraim; Miss Mary Ellen Flaherty, daughter of Mrs. Margaret’ E. Flaherty, and _ Miss Julia Murphy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Murphy.

SHOWER HONORS MARY HEWLETT

_ A green and white kitchen shower was given last night in honor of " Miss Mary Love Hewlett, bride-to-be, at Miss Dorothy Cecil Thompson's home. Miss Hewlett's marriage to Louis Albert Dawson is to take place Oct. 20. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Irwin L. Thompson, and Mrs. Thomas Arnold. Guests with Miss Hewlett were her mother, Mrs. W. T. Hewlett, and Mr. Dawson's mother, .Mrs. Alberta Dawson; Mesdames Max G. Lewis, Paul Browning, Ellis E. Sluss, Gordon H. Raeburn, Rush Williams, Clarence Alexander, James Otto, Gerald W. Murnan, George Yount, John McGuahey and Joseph Coffin; Misses Claribel Davidson. Grace Wierick, Margaret Randall and Ruth Voorhis.

MRS. ROBBINS IS DORCAS CLUB HEAD

Mrs. M. E. Robbins was elected president of the Dorcas Club at a ‘recent luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Eggert, For.est Manor-rd. ‘Other newly elected officers are Mrs. Frederick Harrison, vice presi- - dent; Mrs. Elmer Ostling, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Fred Techenting, welfare chairman; Mrs. Myron Rinker, sunshine chairman, and ° Mrs. Cecil Tucker Vestal, publicity chairman.

NNT

Girl Scout Council to

Juniors Set Date for First Formal Dance of Season |

The Junior Columbians are to | hold their first formal dance of the | season Friday night. Amos Otstot and his orchestra are to play beginning at 9:30 p. m. Lawrence Knowlton 4s Junior committee chairman, with Miss Harriet Caylor, co-chairman, assisted by Misses Mary Louise Lee, Betty Henry, Doris ‘Belzer, Dorothy Ball, Margaret Zapf, Barbara Drummond and Messrs. Delbert Kline, Dan Flickinger, William Leib and Hirst Mendenhall. The Junior Halloween dance is to

be held at the club Oct. 30. Delbert :

Kline and Miss Eleanor Winslow are co-chairman. Prizes are to be awarded for the most original cosmes.

Statehouse ‘Aid to Talk Before Auxiliary Today |

The .Women's Auxiliary to the | Railway Mail Association has announced a change of speakers for! the meeting this afternoon at the Woman's Department Clubhouse. Ralph Hanna. an assistant in the | attorney general's office, is to ad-! dress the group at its Indiana Day program. The program also is to includes “The Life of Paul Dresser” by Mrs. C. H. Dill; a state flag display, Mrs. W. H. Vinzant; “That Old Sweetheart of Mine,” sung by Mrs. William Randall, accompanied by Mrs. William Wise. Mrs. Albert Morgan is dinner committee chairman and Mrs. E. H. Hughes is president.

Coalition Group

to Hear Dowling

The Woodruff Place members of the Indiana branch, Independent Coalition of American Women, are to present Henry M. Dowling, attorney, in an open mgeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the clubhouse. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus is chairman. Mrs, James L. Murray, state cochairman, is to talk on the coalition work and introduce Mr. Dowling. Mrs. William T. Kingdon, 3025 N. Meridian-st, is to be hostess for a meeting tomorrow morning when Ralph Colby, Franklin Life Insurance Co. state manager, is to talk on insurance. Mrs. Florence K. Thacker is to describe “The Tax Situation as It Is of Interest to Women.”

Mrs. Kin Hubbard, 5437 N. Me-ridian-st, is a guest of the New Weston, New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Crane, 3646 Washington-blvd, were recent guests at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

Thz Girl Scout Council is to entertain with a tea from 3 to 5 p. m. Thursday at the Little riouse for Miss Jenny Lind, who recently joined

the staff as field worker.

The council officers include (left to right) Mrs. Charles C. Binkley, secretary; Mrs. William B. Schiltges. second deputy commissioner; Mrs. Montgomery S. LeWis, commissioner. and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, first deputy commissioner. Mrs. Charlies T. Voyles, treasurer, is not pictured.

nois-st, Apt. 14, hostess. man, 16 N. Wallace-st, hostess.

CHURCH

Mothers’ Guild, Advent Epsicopa party. :

Aux., Sons of Union Veterans. :

Valley ‘Mills, hostess. Luncheon

Muncie and Mrs. Helen Daum.

Washington-sts. Bingo.

Washington-pk.

E VE NTS

Alpha Chapter, Omega °Phi Tau. 8:30 p. m. Wed. Spink Arms. Kappa Gamma Alpha. Wed. Mrs. William C. Doran, 3525 N. Illinoisst, hostess. Business meeting, first of rush party series. Beta Delta Chi. Sat. Noblesville Log Cabin. Week-end party. Miss Lavina Steinke, chairman; Miss Lucile Davis, entertainment; Miss Virginia Russet, refreshments, and Miss Virginia H. Davis, prizes. Alpha Theta Chi. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Woodrow Wines, 1226 N. Illi-

Alpha Chapter, Pi Omega. Wed. Miss Josephine Evard, hostess. Kappa Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Thurs. Miss Florence Gunne-

LODGES

Election. Mrs. Bessie Hart, president. : Olive Branch, Past Noble Grands Assn. Wed. Mrs, Nellie A. Milhous,

PROGRAMS i Fleming Garden P.-T. A. School 14. 7:30 p. m. today. Second grades present program, directed by Miss Helen Lammers, Mrs, Esther Frances Pioneers. Wed. Mrs. Cora Brown, 548 Udell-st, hostess. CARD PARTIES Holy Cross Church. 8 p. m. today. Lotto. Red Men's Lodge 190. 8:30 p. m. today. Sun. Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama, MOTHERS’ Brightwood Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. Thurs. afternoon. Kinder- ° garten. Election. Arrange for weiner roast for Saturday, George

Brookside Kindergartern Mothers’ Club. Today. Kindergarten. Luncheon. Discuss “The Kindergarten, Your Child and You.”

GROUPS Church. Fri. Parish house. Card

p. m. today. 512 N. Illinois-st.

GROUPS

Indianapolis Riders Entered in

Times Special

divided according to height and

MUNCIE, Ind. Oct. 6.—Indianap- | three one-eighth mile dashes for olis riders are expected to be among Ponies. :

the 100 persons participating in the Muncie fall horse show ai the fairground Sunday. Horsemen from Fort Wayne, Daleville, Oakville,

Parker, Albany, Marion, Winches-

ter, Richmond and Greenville, O. also have filed entries. The show is to run from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Among the 25 events are four horsemanship classes for children under 12, for girls 12 to 16, for boys 12 to 16, and for women. In addition are the tihree-gaited pleasure horse class; open threegaited saddle horse class; threegaited pleasure class for horses with manes and: tails and open fivegaited saddle class.

There also are to be three mount- |

ed games—water, bending and po-

tato races; classes for sacidle ponies |:

—NISLEY

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WILSON’S MILK

PREMIUM STORTE

Special Guests Are Invited to Storybook Ball

Costume Dance Planned by Indiana Artists for Oct. 17. .

Special invitations have been extended by thé Indiana Artists Club to Booth Tarkington, Bertita Harding, Margaret Weymouth Jackson, Mabel Leigh Hunt, George Ade and William Herschell, gall Indiana authors, to attend the storybook costume ball Oct. 17 at the Athenaeum. The decorations committee is preparing murals for the ba walls. An open fairy story book is to form a background for the orchestra. Decorative panels are tc depict a scene from Alice in Wonderland, a bookcase of fairy books and characters from fairy stories. : Misses Florence and Carolyn Baus, daughters of Simon P. Baus, portrait painter, are to be dressed as “Ragamuffins” and sell sketches and prints made by the artists. Miss Frances Failing, Miss La Von Whitmire and Ferd Bromley, Washington High School art teachers.assisted by the school art and shop departments are in charge of decorations. Mrs. Helen Woodward is general chairman of the ball. Elmer Taflinger, Walter Heitkem and Arthur Woodward are floor chairmen. The prizes, consisting of paintings, etchings and art crafts by club members, to be given for the most beautiful and distinctive costumes,

Riley Party

The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild is to celebrate James Whitcomb Riley's birthday by giving a card party at 1:30 tomorrrow in the Governor's mansion with Mrs. Paul V. McNutt hostess. Mrs. Charles D. Vawter. Guild president, has announced the following members are assisting: Mesdames Ernest C. Goshorn, K. N. Huber, Dewitt Brown and Charles B. Morrison. . Admittance is to be by reservation only.

Y.W.C.A. Drive Objective Fixed at 1000 Members

One thousand new and renewal members are the goal of the Y. W. C. A. membership rally now in progress. Harold G. West, Community Fund campaign chairman, was the guest speaker at a luncheon meeting held today in the central Y. W. C. A. Teams are vieing for first piace in the “Y. W. C. A. Traveling Troubadours.” Ranking position as Unit 1 is now held by workers under Mrs. P. E. Powell. In addition to teams of home women, three Y. W. departments also are taking part in the rally. They are health and recreation, under its chairman, Mrs. Frank T. Young; industrial, Miss Eva Hohlt, membership chairman, and business and

professional women, Miss Dean Van Scoyoc, Quest Club membership

now are on exhibit in the H. Lieber | chairman. Mrs. Lennie T. Goens Co. windows. is directing the rally.

H.A.C Opens

New Ballroom | Saturday Night

Thomas W. Kercheval Is Directing Program for Dance.

The premiere of the Hoosier ad” letic Club's new ballroom is to ba Saturday night. Thomas W. Kercheval, entertainment chairman, making preparations ‘with the ass sistance of Wilbur Noll, assistant chairman; Charles Wheat, Glen Goeke, Harold Geisel, Vernon Miller, Bernard McGinty, Edward Rose, Leander King, ‘Leo Steffen, Grover Ott, Russell Fletcher and Frank FP, Huse.

Al, Andy and Doc's orchestra is®

to play for dancing and a floor show, Other October events scheduled include a Boosters dinner meeting Oct. 12, stag card parties on Mori day nights and bingo parties on Thursday nights. The woman's contract bridge sec= tion is to meet at 1 p. m. Thursday and is to continue play on alter= nating Thursdays. The duplicate contract bridge section, meeting twice a month on Thursday nights is in charge of Mrs. Virgil Rupp. Mrs. Charles Bowes and Mrs. Ia M. Fehrenbach are to be hostesses for the annual guest party of tha auction bridge section at 2 p. m, Friday. This section’s new officers are Mrs. Thomas E. Hanika, presi= dent; Mrs. R. E. Mitchell, vice presis dent; Mrs.’ G. H. Bechil, secretary, and Mrs. William McFeeley, treasurer.

RRR i

“Winning Back Fame—

and Figure”

MARICN TALLEY — 1935

Don’t miss this story of a girl's sensational fight to regain lost stardom! : : It's the story of Marion Talley, Kansas farm girl who retired, wealthy, from Grand Opera after. a successful career . . . who emerged from oblivion three years later + « . forgotten by her public . . . her fortune swept away! It is the amazing story of a girl who suddenly de-" cided to storm the gates of filmdom in search of new fame « . . only to be frankly told: _- $ “You are a fine actress . . . a splendid singer . . . but, after all, you are unpresentable for featured roles on the screen . . = you are 40 pounds overweight.” Marion Talley accepted the challenge. Today she stands on the threshold of new and higher theatrical honors . . . a slendet, beautiful, talented actress . . « starred in her own right. ; Her courageous battle against almost insurmountable odds, her diet and exercise program, all will be told in her story which begins : 2

‘STARTING THURSDAY in

3 ‘ $