Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1936 — Page 5

Is Director of Arrangements

Other Delegates to Take Part in Cincinnati Meeting.

Indianapolis is to be well repre- |

sented when the National Girl Scout Convention opens in Cincinnati tomorrow. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, national president, is to preside at the sessions, which are to continue through Friday at the Netherland Plaza Hotel.

Mrs. William Schiltges of the |

Indianapolis council is convention arrangements chairman, She is to attend with Miss Ruth C. Pease, Indianapolis Girl Scouts’ director; Mrs. Montgomery 8S. Lewis, commissioner; Mrs. Starling Pearce and Mrs. F. J. Diss, delegates. Alternates include Miss Ruth Shanahan and Mesdames Agnes Lesher, Alma Lemon and Maxwell Droke. The local delegation also is to include Mesdames Arthur Krick, H. M. McClure, George Coffin, Arthur

Medlicott, M. E. Curle, Lola Pfeifer, |

W. H. Abraham, Rembrandt Hiller, Charles Langdon, Robert Blakeman, Dudley Pfaff, George Swaim and Misses Josephine Madden and Jenny Lind. Mrs. Droke is to attend the Monday session of “Adventures in the Arts,” in charge of Mrs. Chester Marsh, director of arts and crafts, and Oleda Schrottky, director of plays and pageants, and the Wednesday meeting of the Juliette Low Memorial committee. Miss Madden is to be present at the session Friday for physically handicapped children. She is the leader of the Riley Hospital troop. The convention is to open with a display of flags from the 38 countries in which Girl Scout chapters are located, and a pageant depicting early frontier days. Mrs. Hoover is to speak to the group on “Always There Are Frontiers.” A banquet Friday, with Dr. Lillian M. Gilbréth, speaker, is to close the convention. Dr. Gilbreth is to speak on “Girl Scouting Around the World.” Mrs. Frederick Edey, national commander, is to speak on “Girl Scouting in the United States of America.”

Club’s Formal Party Tonight Opens Season

The Indianapolis Athletic Club’s “top hat” season is to be inaugurated tonight when Mark Fisher of the Chicago Medinah Club plays for a supper dance. One of the parties is to be composed of the bridal attendants of Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett and Oren Benjamin Bromley Jr. New York, who are to be married Monday ‘at the Propylaeum, Mr. Bromley is to be host to the group after he holds his bachelor dinner at the club. Mr. Bromley's guests with Miss Barrett are to be her sister, Miss Florence Barrett, and brother, Ernest Clifford Barrett Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Frederick, Milton, Mass.; Edgar Wait Averill, Detroit; Mrs. Henderson Wheeler and Alexander Stewart Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kevers are

to entertain Messrs. and Mesdames |

Henry Todd, Samuel Griffith and Otto Eisenlohr.

In Mr. and Mrs. R bert Zaiser's |

party are to be Miss Tyner, William Reed, [Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Zajser, Forrest Teel and Edward J. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. George |Hilgemeier's party is to be entertained informally at Mr. and Mrs. L. D. ter’'s home before arriving at the [club. One of the Dutch treat parties is to be comprised of Dr.|and Mrs. C. Basil Fausset, Miss Mary Alice Pierson, Mayburn F. Landgraf, Messrs. and Mesdames Newell Munson, Harry M. Stitle Jr, |H. Edward Raflfensperger and Willlam Raffensperger.

New Memb rs to Be Sought in Guild Drive

During the Needlework Guild drive, opening tomorrow and continuing through Saturday, the 70 local section presidents and their directors are to seek new members. The membership fee is two new garments or household linen or a money donation. The clothing and money collected by the Indianapolis Branch is to be donated to 26 local social agencies. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president, and the executive committee members are to hold open house from 3 to 6 p. m. Friday at Mrs. Sherwood’s home.

| | |

¥ atthe

Two Brides of Recent Marriage Ceremon

Beginning with the Civic Thea- | ter’s opening play, “If This Be { Treason,” next Saturday night, nu- | merous patrons are to hold the same seat reservations for the season’s run of plays, which they have had for several seasons. Among them are Mesdames William H. Coleman, George T. Parry, Raymond P. Van Camp, Stephen Bogert, George Philip Meier, Ransom Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Bibler, Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb, Misses Eldena and Sara Lauter, Mabel Rose, Jane Weldon and Frances Moder, Edward Gaumer, Niven Stall, Richard Hoberg and J. R. Bomgardner. Others are Messrs. and Mesdames Norman Green, Mortimer C. Furscott, Thomas L. Neal, Max OC. Recker, Herbert Todd, C. C. Robinson, Ernest Baltzell, E. J. Wilson, Sidney E. Fenstermaker, A. W."Herrington, Walter Hitt, Frank Black, W. H. Trimble and Tudor Hall resident pupils. | Patron Members Named

Annual patron members have been announced. This year’s donor member is Louis Schwitzer. Supporting members are Louis Borinstein, Joseph J. Daniels, Henry Holt and Barrett Moxley. Sustaining members are Messrs. and Mesdames William Ray Adams, Earl B. Barnes, Sherwood Blue, Royer K. Brown, Harold C. Feightner, Sidney Fenstermaker, P. O. Ferrell, Frank

Couple. Guests for Week-End at Maxinkuckee

Miss Elizabeth Heiskell and her

week-end are attending the house party at Lake Maxinkuckee given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Derry, Greencastle. The party is being held at the summer home of Mrs. Derry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers, Indianapolis.

and Mrs. Harry W. Grasselli, Greencastie; Misses Jane Diddell and Alice Jean Shaver; John Hancock and Sheldon Raiser; Messrs. and Mesdames J. Irwin Cummings, Biagio Lapenta and Harrison Citeljorg. : Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Boone Jr. and Mrs. Boone's mother, Mrs. Grace Hill, are to entertain with a dinner for the couple Wednesday night, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Heiskell are to give a bridal dinner for their daughter and Mr. Rogers Friday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Season to Open With Luncheon Bridge Tuesday The Mesias Eile Coulics Club hold their first luncheon bridge

party of the season Tuesday, with both auction and contract on the

fiance, Charles Eugene Rogers, this !

The Derrys’ other guests are Mr. |

women members and guests are to

Civic Theater Patrons Order Reservations for New Season

B. Fowler, J. A. Goodman, Leroy | George Gardner, Theodore B. Grif- | fith, H. C. Krannert, H. J. Lacy II, | | Wallace O. Lee, P. R. Mallory, Kurt !

F. Pantzer, George T. Parry, F. E. |

| Meyer, John J. Schoenholtz, Paul | § | Tombaugh, Louis Wolf and Roger No

G. Wolcott. | Others are Miss Katherine Bel-

Mrs. Guy A. Boyle, Norman R. Bu- |

Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, Dudley Gallahue, Dr. and Mrs. Willis D. Gatch, C. E, Gaumer, Mrs. B: C. Gwynn, Miss Mildred Harvey, Fred Bates Johnson, Caleb Lodge, Gov. and Mrs. McNutt, Eugene C. Miller, William B. Miller, James B. Minor, Harry | W. Moore, H. T. Pritchard, James | Rogan, Preston Tucker and Miss |

Robert Ro and Alice Rice

Wed Tomorrow

Weldon. bbins

Miss Barbara Alice Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank John Rice, and Robert Quinn Robbins, are to exchange marriage vows in a ceremony at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Broadway M. E. Church. Dr. Richard Millard is to officiate. Mr. Robbins is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Earl Robbins. His brothers, Melvin E. and Brown Robbins, are

.| to be ushers.

The bride's sister, Mrs. Thomas | Hendricks, is to be matron of honor. | She is to carry bronze and yellow | chrysanthemums with her black velvet gown, worn with gold accessories. The bride is to wear a white satin | princess-style. gown and tulle veil Her flowers are to be white roses. Theodore Lippincott is to be best man. Mrs. John English, church organist, and Mrs. Charles Mills, soloist, are to present a musical program. | Following an informal reception in | the church foyer, the couple is to leave on a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains. After Nov. 1,

Meridian-st.

[Lentz and Heath Vows Arranged for Tomorrow

Miss Kathryn Heath, daughter of |

they are to be at home at 3420 N. |

zer, Edward J. Bennett, M. S. Block, | § chan, Paul G. and Miss Ann Davis, &=

1. Mrs. Herman F. Brecht was Miss Dorothy Arnholter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Arnholter, before her recent marriage.

(Photo by Bretzman.) 2. Mr. and Mrs. A. Don Lewis

announce the engagement of their

daughter, Miss Dorothy Jane Lewis, to Charles Layton Palin, son of

Mr. and Mrs, S. F. Palin,

The wedding is to take place Nov. 11 in

McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. (Photoby Bretzman.) 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Hazlewood are on a wedding trip. Before her marriage, Mrs. Hazlewood was Miss Julianne Campbell, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Campbell. (Photo by Bretzman.)

The couple is to live in Cincinnati.

4. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Portteus announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gene Lois Portteus, to Elba L. Branigin Jr, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Elba,L. Branigin, Franklin, (Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon.)

place Oct. 29.

The wedding is to take

dinner.

speaker.

meeting, installation.

Indianapolis Zouave Drill Team. Cora Brown, hostess. Fidelity Chapter, 227 Rebekah st, instead of 8 p. m.

Luncheon.

hostess. auditorium. Cards and bunco.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma. 8 p. m. Mon. Miss Kathleen Underwood, South East-st and Thompson-rd, hostess. Chicken

Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae. 7:30 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Marjorie Binford Woods, 150 W. Maple-rd, hostess. Miss Mary Glenn Hamilton,

Theta Nu Chi. Mon. Dwight Morgan, hostess. Honoring Miss Maxine Allison, who is to be married to J. D. Huesing Oct. 17. Business

MOTHERS’ GROUP

Fountain Square Mothers’ Club, Society. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Health making program discussed.

LODGES

Indianapolis Free Kindergarten

1 p. m. Tues. 548 Udell-st. Mrs.

Lodge. 6 p. m. Mon. 1609 Prospect-

Hayward Barcus Aux. American Legion. 6:30 p. m. Wed., D. A. R. chapter house. Pot-luck supper. Post members attend. Business meeting, Mrs. Francis D. McCabe, “Discovery Day.” Past presi=dents to meet Thurs. Mrs. Ruth Klare, 332 N. Kenyon-st, hostess.

CARD PARTIES : Ace-Hi Bridge Club. 8 p. m. Miss Estella Drake, 3423 E. 26th-st,

Mayflower Chapter, I. T. S. Club. 2 p. m. Wed. Banner Whitehill

Indianapolis Saengerbund. 8:15 p. m. today. 49%; 8. Delaware-st.

Bingo. '

Indianapolis Bingo Club. 8:30 p. m. today. Fountain Square Assem-

bly hall, Twentieth Century Club. 8:15 p. New York-st. Bingo.

m. Sun. Woodmen’s hall, 322 E.

In addition to season ticket subscriptions, the Indiana State Symphony Society finance committee been donations

brenner, Theodore B. Griffith, William C. Griffith, Frederick T. Holliday, J. S. Holliday, Charles

‘Many Donations Received by Indiana State Symphony Group

Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Dinner to Serve Two Purposes

A birthday dinner of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Tuesday at

| the Propylaeum, is to serve a twofold purpose.

It is to mark the sixty-sixth anniversary of the founding of the national organization at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill, and the thirty-ninth anniversary of the founding of the local alumnae association. © i5 The four oldest living members in the city are to be special guests: Mrs. P. M. Dill, Miss Ida Andrus, Mrs. O. M. Pruitt and Mrs. Claudia EK. Erther. Other guests: are to be Mrs.

Bride-to-Be Honor Guest

at Tea Today

In compliment to Miss Eleanor McNamara, whose marriage to John H. Blackwell is to take place

Oct. 22, two sisters of the bride-

groom-to-be are to be co-hostesses at a tea today. J Misses Marie and Marguerite Blackwell are to entertain at their home, 5246 N. Delaware-st, from 4 to 6 p. m. They are to be assisted by their mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell, ; Miss Mary Prances Boyle and Miss Mabelle Sherman are to pour. Also assisting in the dining room are to be Misses Marie Warren, Mary Cregor, Anna Margaret Durkin and Mrs. Max, J. de Vietien. Miss Berenice Brennan, ist, is to play selections during the afternoon and evening. Among the guests are to be the following from out of town: Miss Audrey Kaltenbach of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Mary Franey of Oak Park Ill.; Miss Mary Louise Keefe of Raub, all students at St.-Mary-of-the-Woods College who are week-end guests of friends; Miss Jane Caton of Frankfort, Mrs. Frances B. Noonan of Champaign, and Mrs. Charles E. Holland of Bloomington.

DISCUSSION SET ON MERIT PLAN

Marion County candidates for the State Assembly are to express their views on the merit system of appointment of state officials at a

harp-

Harold R. Smith, Grosse Point, Mich., president of Delta province, of which Indianapolis is a member; Mrs. P. D. Cannon, Lafayette; Mrs. F. F. Donner, Greencastle, and Mrs. W. M. Louden, Indianapolis, all former Delta province presidents, and Mrs. Charles Harris, a former grand vice president. The alumnae association past presidents are arranging details and in charge ‘of hospitality: Mesdames Fred L. Pettijohn, Ella B. Clark, C. A. Harris, L. H. Millikan, E. M. Schofield, Joe Rand Beckett, T. F. Vonnegut, Luke Duffey, Mark H. Reasoner, G. B. Taylor, F. T. Hill and Miss Edith Huggins. Two shades of blue, the sorority colors, are to appoint the dinner tables. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Millikan by Sunday night. The Kappa trio, composed of Misses Betty Humphreys, Alice Porteous and Lois Gerdts, is to provide music during the evening. Initiation services are to be held for las! | year’s seniors who are to become members of the alumnae association. Mrs. Schofield is to give a toast “To the National Fraternity on its Sixty-sixth Birthday,” and Mrs. Ella B. Clark, Fort Wayne, Delta province vice president, is to speak on “To Indianapolis Alumnae Association on its Thirty-ninth Birthday.” Convention reports are to be presented by Miss Dorothy Dunbar, Mu Chapter (Butler) president; Mrs. Schofield, national finance officer, “Outstanding Personalities of Convention,” and Mrs. John L. Richardson, Fort Wayne, national finance advisor deputy, “Highlights of the Convention.” Mrs. Schofield 1s to present a horoscope given at the recent national convention. ; Mrs. Harry G. Jones, association president, is to present a report on “Hearthstones,” the new sorority clubhouse project. Club directories are to be distributed at the meeting.

Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Honors Living Founders

The founders of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority were honored by the Indianapolis ‘Alumnae Chapter at a luncheon meeting today at the home of Miss Ann Hall, 5856 Uni-

The meeting is sponsored by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Both Republican and Democratic state party platforms contain merit planks. . ! The final meeting of the league's study course, “The ABC’s of the’ League of Women Voters,” is to be held at 10:15 a. m. Wednesday at Rauh Library.

TRIP TO ALASKA

TO BE DESCRIBED

Mrs. Walter J. Behmer is to describe a trip fo Alaska at a luncheon of the

Founders So Fine.” a tribute to Mesdames Ralph B. Clark, Scobey. Cunningham, Edward W. Childe and Miss Estelle Leonard, the only living founders. During the reading their pictures, in the form of shadowgrams, were shown on a large screen. Alpha Chi Omega songs were sung by the

chapler. Special reports included the rush news from the De Pauw and Purdue Universities’ chapters. Mrs. J. W. Burkhart, bridge tournament chairman, announced plans for the winter bridge tournament.

DAYMENT PLAN IF DESIEED

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Merrymakers Plan Several Social Events

Dances, Party to Precede Annual New Year's Celebration.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor HE Merrymakers have decided . ~that there's no reason for imiting their social successes to ons party a year. For many seasons now the dancing club of subdebs and their beaux has had a big cele= bration on New Year's eve, and it's always been one of those “doings” which are “the talk” of the young set. The Sub Debs, in their third social season, have been rings leaders in organizing the M e rr ymakers’ more extensive activities. The first party is to be tonight at the Woman’s Department Club, and every other two weeks hereafter members nye Burgan are to meet in-

formally to put into practice the

at dancing school. Also before the New Year's eve party, a Halloween frolic is to be held. But members intend to make the year-end party the most elaborate. Mrs. J. William Wright, club sponsor, has the ideas for the ale ways unique watch party decorae tions. : Many of the Merrymakers have gone away to college and outgrown the dancing school entertainments, but they have younger brothers tnd sisters who are stepping in thew places. : Margaret Wohlgemuth is filling the place vacated by her brother Ted, now studying at the Univers sity of Michigan, and Tom Wynn is taking the place of his sisters, Mary and Jane Wynn, both college students now. -Hal Benham is another of the “graduated” members, but his sister Jean is filling the vacancy. o n ” ’ - New seasons mean that organiza« tions choose new members who take up the particuiar group’s philane thropic or cultural objectives. The Christamore Aid Society is one of these groups.

At its meeting Tuesday at ths home of Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr, women recently invited to member=ship are to learn more about the society’s activities in support of the Christamore Settlement House. They include Mesdames Foster Clippinger, Keyes Atkins, Ola Fred Heslar, Herbert Call, Jean Black, E. E. Gates Jr., Russell Fortune Jr. John B. Washburn and Misses EH6E Rogers, Helen Shepard and F Kearby. «i, Ee Mesdames William H. Mooney, Wells Hampton, Batist Haueisen and Miss Estelle Burpee are to Share hostess duties with Mrs. Fore une, . Mrs. Kirby Whyte is this season” president.

SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS HEWLETT

Miss Mary Love Hewlett, whose marriage to Louis Albert Dawson is to take place Oct. 20, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given last night by Miss Grace Weirick and Mrs. Wendell E, Brown, They were assisted by Mrs. O. EK, Bentley, 2750 N. Gale-st, at whose home the party was given.

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November 1, 1936 FRITZ KREISLER World's Qutstanding Violinist

December 13, 1936 JOHN McCORMACK World's Outstanding Beloved Tenor.

January 17, 1937 MARIAN ANDERSON

World's Only Outstanding Negro ntralto,

February 7, 1937 DANIEL ERICOURT Prench Pianist and Composer

an FATHER LACH'S 70 BOYS SYMPHONIC BAND

March 28, 1937 POLDI MILDNER

World's Pamous Viennese Pianist— Touched With a Power Almost Supernatural. |

April 18, 1987 KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD World's Famous Outstanding Dra-

matic Sopranc. Metropolitan Operas Prima Donna.

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For choice tickets mail check eor money order, with self-addressed stamped envelope, to

INDIANAPOLIS CONCERT GUILD Headquarters—18 'W. Market St. i Suite 207—-INDIANAPOLIS

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dances and social graces they learn . &