Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1936 — Page 5

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~ with report and discussion by Al-

ence are to begin arriving Friday

Special Train From St. Louis | to Bring Body

Local Club President to!

Give Welcoming Talk Saturday.

* Delegates to the Zonta towers.

tional Region B, District 2, confer-

evening, preceding the meeting's opening at 9 a. m. Saturday at the Severin. A special train of St. Louis Zontas is to be met by the Indianapolis Club hospitality committee, composed of Miss Eva Jane Lewis, Mrs. Louise Bridges and Mrs. | cane Carter. A business ‘meeting is to follow registration from 9 to 10:30 a. m. Saturday Mrs. Charlotte McPherson is to open the meeting with invocation and Mrs. Willa Proctor, local president, is to welcome the delegates. The response is to be given by Miss Anne Zinser, Chicago | clubs’ president. Miss Floro Torrence, local vice president, is to read the Zonta code, and Miss Eunice Henley, the credentials committee report. Miss Elizabeth Bettcher is to read roll call and Mrs. Celeste Blesse, dis-

trict chairman, is to introduce international officers.

Former Judge to Speak

Indianapolis members are to be hostesses at a luncheon to be presided over by Mrs. Proctor. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel is to give the in- | vocation and Fred C. Gause, former judge of the Indiana Supreme Court, is to deliver the welcoming address. Music is to be provid-| ed by Misses Mabel Levi and Olive ' Kiler. | Mrs. Blesse is to open the business ! meeting at 2 p. m. Miss Elizabeth | Krouse, international treasurer, is! to give the address of the interna- | tional president, Dora Neun, and | Anna Carpenter is to make confer- | ence announcements. I

Committee reports include redis-' tricting, round table discussion led] :

hy Edith Mathews, St. Louis, chairman; classification, Miss Harriet C. Richards’ reading of the report of the chairman, Miss Elizabeth Arm- |

* and Charles Holtman, assistants.

strong, Cleveland; international re-' lations, Miss Edith Fisher, Boston, chairman, with Miss Elizabeth Bettcher : reporting; service, Beatrice

Miss Virginia Hall, daughter of Mr.

Mrs. Thomas Frederick Ruckelshaus (above) was

ence Hall, Chevy Chase. Md., before her marriage

. —Photo by Hessler, Washington.

Saturday in Walter Reed Chapel, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ruckelshaus are to make their home in

and Mrs. Clar- | | Indianapolis.

Republican Club ' Arranges Meeting

in Brown County

The Indiana Woman's Republican : {Club is to go to Brown Coun. Is to report on the international Thursday for a luncheon meetin neminating committee functions. | at the home of Mrs. Eleanor BarkTellers are to be appointed for the | .. Snodgrass, Nashville.

eloction of three members to serve on the nominating committee for | Assisting hostesses are to be Mrs. regional chairman. ; , Grace Turner, Nashville, Ninth Dis- « - ! trict Republican Club president, and Reception to Follow | other members of the club. A short | gusiness session is to be held fol- |

» ardi | Ms btn 8 ng is to be lowing luncheon. Mrs. Snodgrass is to talk.

speaker following the banquet at | 7:30 p. m. Prof. George F. Leonard, Butler University, is to give the in-| Mrs. Harlan Ratliff is arrangevocation; Miss Mary Catherine Stair, | ments chairman, assisted by Miss, harpist, and Miss Eddie Mae Brown, Emma McNanny and Mesdames | violinist, a musical program, and August Soutter, Henry Lichtenauer, | Mrs. Proctor, introduction of guests. | Blanche L. McKinney, Nellie. An informal reception is to follow! Grubbs, Pearl Eastes, Charles Bo- | zart and B. L. Byrket. Mrs. Henry R. Campbell, trans-

the program. A publicity breakfast at 9 a. m. at! the Severin is to open the Sunday portation chairman, has announced program. Miss Lorle Krull, accom- { that those wishing to traval by bus panied by Mrs. Lois Hoelscher, is | to Brown County are to me2t at 10 to lead community singing. Thea m. Thursiiy "at the Columbia opening number is to be “My In- | Club, where buses are to be stadiana Home,” composed by Mrs. | oned. < Cora Young Wiles, an honorary! New members. invited to join the member of the local club. Miss lub for this trip, may notify any

licity round table discussion. Following an informal luncheon, | Mrs. O. W. Ferguson. The wedding | disitors are to be conducted on ais to take place Thanksgiving Day | tour of the city. ! { in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. |

Calendar of Club Events

TOMORROW of the Mohicans.” by Cooper. Mrs.

- W. L. Cary, discussion. Artemas Club. Foodcraft op. Luncheon and bridge. Miss Ruta Alpha Beta Latreian, Mrs. E. E. Resener, hostoss Mesdames R. H. McLaren, hostess. Mrs. William Brown, E J. Helm, Leslie McLean Teuter, assistant. Business mestng. Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. H. B. K. Pruitt, 2352 College-av, hostess. | Pearce, hostess. Mrs. John Faas: Procter Club. Mrs FP T. Dowd, “Ghosts of Manchu-Picchu.” Mrs. hostess. Mrs. Paul Furgason, “Res- | J. O. Cottingham, “Sun Virgin” by ume of Current Catholic Books.” Dixon. Mrs. Charles Roller, “Peru's Chapter U, P. E. O. Sisterhood. | Industrial Problems.” Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, hostess, Birth-| St. Clair Literary Club. Mrs. O. day party, arranged by social com- | P. Renchen, 4430 Guilford-av, hosmittee. Mrs. J. M. Smith, “Glean- | tess. One o’'clocz luncheon. Mrs. J. ings From Record.” D. Meek, “Rolling Years” by Agnes Meridian Heights Inter Se Club. | Turnbull. Mrs. 8S. H. Johnson, hostess. Pro-| MacMurray College Alumnae gram, Mesdames B. W. Heaton, S.!Club. Mrs. Horace Shonle, 5859 Griffin, J. W. Potter, E. M. Morgan | Sunset-1n, hostess. Founders Day and H. A. Johnson. luncheon. gts Irvington Tussday Club. Mrs. S.| Weman’s Department Club garden department Lake Sullivan. Picnic | luncheon. Andrew Miller, weeds" |

Gibbs, Lansing, Mich. chairman,

bei:a Allen, St. Louis, regional chairman; status of women, Susanne Shalina, Boston, chairman, with report by Edith Schneider, San Antonio, Tex.; organization and extension, Mayme Bonham, Riverside, Cal., chairman, with report by Anna B. Feeley; public affairs, S. Katherine Maddux, Thicago, chairman. M-=rguerite Stadelhofer, St. Louis,

dent Social Club. Mrs. H. |

Inc, Federation. 7:30 p. m. Clay-. pool Hotel clubroom. Mrs, Florence Webster Long, “Jaunts in the Canadian Rockies.” Alpha Delta Latreian. Mrs. Frederick W. Hunt; hostess. Mrs. George

i § clothing as

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Gamma Phi Rho. Tues. Miss Adrian Bouvey, hostess. : Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. Tonight. Mrs. Lee Lohman, 812 N. Denny-st, hostess. : Chi Delta Chi. Tues. Mrs. Albion Hardin, 2402 Park-av, hostess; Miss Helen Klasing, assistant. Alpha Chapter, Tau Delta Sigma. Tonight. Mrs. V. C. Waltman, hostess. Miss Frieda Leukhardt, assistant. Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma. Tonight. Mrs. Leonard Huff, 4641 Manlove-av, hostess. Mrs. Mark Huffman, president. Alois ‘Chapter, Delta Omega Chi. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Miss Anna

Marshall, 921 E. 29th-=st, hostess. ‘DANCE Young Peoples Social Club of Indianapolis. 9 p. m. Tues. St. Joseph’s hall. Herbert Gilligan, chairman; Misses Christian King, Rita King, Louise Faure, Imelda Seal, Amelia Arvin, Frances Galvin and Messrs. Philip Preishoff and John Murphy assistants. Casino Club orchestra. CARD PARTIES

Golden Rule Chapter O. E. 8. 2 p. m. today. Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Lois Bcoler, chairman, Cards. Indianapolis Zouave Drill Team. Tues. 1328 College-av, Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, hostess. Covered-dish luncheon, cards.

LODGES ’

Past Mcatrons and Patrens. Englewood Chapter 483 O E. S. 8 n. m. today. 2714 E. Washington-st. Guests of chanier. Mrs. Hazel Fishers, Worthy Matrcn; Jazper Wyman, Worthy Patron.

CHURCH GROUPS

North M. E. Church White Cross Guild today. Nurses headquarters, . Methodist Hospital. : Meridian Street M. E. Church Woman's Association. 12:30 p. m, Wed. Church parlor. Mrs. Watson, chairman; Mesdames F. L. Humphrey, E. G. Henderson, W. W. Stockton and Alva Cradick, assistants. Discuss fall bazar. Luncheon.

PROGRAMS

Clara Barton White Cross Guild. Tues. night. Methodist Hospital Nurses’ headquarters. Indianapolis Dantal Assistants Association. 7:30 p. m. today. 200 Bankers Trust-bldg. Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays picture committee. 10 a. m. Tues. C 1. ' Good Will vicé Club. Wed. Mrs. O. M. Crays, Washington-pl, hostess, Covered dish luncheon.

’ 3

M’NUTT TO ADDRESS Miss Ruth Burnett, choirman; Mes- A

| dames Marie Turner, Anna Gentry

NINTH WARD WOMEN | and Winifred Schultz; music, Mes-

Gov. M:Nutt is to be among gamss Est speakers at the Ninth Ward D2mo- ng and het ae Sone, Lame cratic Woman's meeting tCmoITOW | tions and refreshments, Mesdames afternoon at Sherman Inn, Néw A’ice M. Weaver, Cynthia Craigle, York-st and Sherman-dr. | Edith McKay and Grace Powell: Mrs. William H. Larrabee, wife -nealkers, Mesdames Louise O'Hara, of the Eleventh District con<riss- | Rose Schaffner and Mary Hinch; man, and Mrs. Marcia Mu:—hy, | publicity, Mesdames Oval Shipman, district vice chairman; are to pour | Mary Kinsella, Ella O'Connor and at the tea hour. Margaret Dennis. Mrs. Emma Jackson, ward vice | ———— chairman, is being assisted by the r } tf

following committees: Recepiion,

ntte |

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Girls Looking to Outing in ~ Brown County

Boy Scout Troop Panned for Gold on Recent Outing There,

BY BEATRICE BURGAN _Seciety Editor T= Orchard ‘School Girl Scout 4 troop members have an outing | to Brown County to anticipate. In two weeks they are to spend a

cabin and tramp the hills in

‘| search of roots which can be used

for dye. After they return to school, they

the Weaving Guild. ’ ° The girls were disappointed to be excluded from the Boy Scout | and Cub pack frip over last weekend but brightened with the news that their turn was next. “The Boy Scouts led a “gold rush” to the Brown County hills. They went with a knowledge of the clifferent moraines. They studied the history of the ice age in Indiana and learned that the hills were originated when the glaciers brought debris down from the Great Lakes and dumped it into what is now Brown County. They hiked over ridges down into the creek beds to pan for gold de-' posits in the gravel | Hillis Howie, school director, accompanied the boys, who went by train. That train ride provided plenty of excitement for several of the boys who had done all their traveling by motor. : Their 25-pound packs included ‘tents, equipment and two days’

clietetic weight. This meant choosing condensed foods and omitting tin and glass containers. Charles Bookwalter, John D. Gould, Elias C. Atkins Jr, John Holliday, Robert Doeppers, Rchert and Lynn Decker, Victor Jose III, Tiobert Scott and William Wa'inwright were the young prospectors.

Cubs Motored Down

The cubs motored to Brown C~unty with Herbert Sweet and { Mrs. Donald Jameson and stayed overnight at the Jameson cabin. They went hunting for raw material for their craft work, nuts, dye stuff ‘and tree seeds to be used to start their own {ree nursery on the school grounds.. They planned their own menu, 'too, on the basis of dietetic ef-fi-iancy and simplicity of preparation. Soi | These adventurers included Wy«ond Angell, Smiley Chambers Jr., —ayer- Coats, Thom-s Com, Corl —yeleigh Jr, Demald Hinpensteel, ‘~anald Jameson Jv. John W. Kern TI, Fred Lesh, Mitchell MecDer~~ott, Roy Eller, AV-2rf Nafe, Eldon >7vhart, Richard Own, William Van ~andingiam and - Thomas Wainwright. Le : In 8 ®°

The tune of the peanut vender’s call is .running through Mrs. George Hilgemier’s head today. She was the peanut vender at the Highland Golf and Country Club circus party Saturday night and called her , wares as she pushed her cart | through the sawdust and around the circus tent, pitched in the ! paliroom. Miss Flsenor Lindgren was a wide-eyed little girl in rcmpers and clung to her lollypop as she gezed awed at the ‘miracles af the “strong man? (J-~n W-'sh) and “the man on the flving traozs” (Lowell Stormont). M-s. Wil“am Nixon was a hulu dancer; Mrs. George Foster, the snake charmer; Mrs. Micheel Duvffecy, a fortune teller. Mrs. Frank Dowling, party co-chairman, was dressed as a harem girl and Mr. Dowling as an Arab. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen Jr. | entertained informally before the dance at their home at the Marott | Hotel. - Their - guests were Messrs.

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supply of food, selected for its || quality: and minimum

Mrs. Richard F. Lee (right) Holtsclaw before her recent marriage. She isa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Holtsclaw, Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are making their home at. 4817 E. Washington-st.

“+

Children’s Civic Theater Group

Preparing for

The Children’s Civic Theater is rehearsing for presentation of

. “Lorna Doone,” the first play of the ' George Mandeville

season.

The play, adapted by Mrs. Marion Barnard Fotheringham, general chairman, is to be presented at 2:30 p. m. Saturday and at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Civic Theater playhouse. Mrs. Fotheringham’s assistants for the year are Mrs. C. Willis Adams, stage manager; Miss Frances Kearby, assistant stage manager; Mrs. Donald Carter, costume designer; Mrs. John Witherspoon, scene designer, and Mrs. Robert Perriday, makeup dirzztor. Other comm’tzcs are sew.ng, Mrs. John B-ard Wo-hhurn, chairman; Miss B:ownie Miskimen, Mssdames

Art Lovers Visit Painting Exhibit

Patrons of art were visitors at the art review in the William H. Block Co. auditorium which opened today under the auspices of the Woman's Department Club att department. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten opened the show "with reviews of “Lust for Life” and “Modern Art.” Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, club president, and Mrs. Walter S. Grow, depart-

table during the afiernoon.

from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m, daily until Friday, includes a personal loan exhibit of work by American masters, oils by Indiana artists whe!

Progress, water colors, etchings and

prints. Tea is to be served from 2 to 4 p. m. each afternoon.

SATIN AND VELVET HEAD DRESS LIST

“Special occcsion” types of gowns for women cf fashion are leading

!in the merchandising world, accora-

ing to stylists at the Woman's and Children’s Apparel Club e:position, which concluded a two-day showing today in the C'®yponl Hciol Slipper satins and velvets wich lame trimmings top the list for afternoon . and = evening dresses. Scotch and scda. costumes arc shown in street lengths, to he worn for late afternoon and informal dinner wear. Forty representative lines of merchandising are on view. . They range from infants’ and children’s wear of snow and ski suits to women’s and misses’ desert colored linens

land Mesdames Fred Shumaker, | ee Ezell, Carl Handy, G. A. ~humaker, and M-. and Mrs. Virg! Recobe, Miami, Fla. At the club the par.y was joined by Mics i Helen M-Xce, Howard Intermill, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gimble.

Finishing Touch A blueberry pudding served with bard seuce puts the finishing touch to an inviting luncheon or supper.

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First Production

Edward E. Gates, Harold Trusler, | Wilbur ~ Carter, Robert Smith, Edward E. Stephenson, James Rose, Victor “Seiter, Marvin Sandorf, Volney M. Brown and Miss Martha Coleman; hand properties, Miss Esther Jane Throckmorton, chairman; Misses Estelle Rauh Burpee, Katharine { Fulton and Ann Torian; stage . property, Mrs. Esther Johnson Cain, | chairman; Mrs, Edward Van Riper, Misses Barbara and Margot Sheerin, Shirley Buck and Irene Griffin, | Other scene designers are Mrs. Stanley Shipnes, Mrs. J. Irwin Cummings and Miss Helen Fleis‘cher, The scene painting committee is composed of Misses Betty eed, Jane Moore, Dorothy MecMamee, Judith Chambers, Mrs. Zwobert Smith and Mrs. William J. Lochhead.

Hospital Guild Is to Sponsor Music Events Funds to: Be Used for 4

New Equipment at Institution.

The Methodist Hospital White

i Cross Guild is to sponsor the Ine

dianapolis Concert Guild's six proe

‘grams this winter to raise funds to

purchase an infant respirator and a glass “boot,” to be used in ireat-

. ment of gangrene, for the hospital,

The first concert is to be present=

‘ed by Fritz Kreisler, violinist, Sun«

day afternoon. Others to appear at Cadle Tabernacle are Marian Ane derson, Negro contralto; Poldi Mild« ner, Viennese pianist; John Mc« Mormack, tenor; Daniel Ericourt, French composer and pianist, and Kirsten Flagstad, Metropolitan Opera Co. soprano. . The Guild, a service organization, usually limits its activities .to per= sonal aid to patients and nurses, and its members work each week on sewing and bandage making. The dues meet current expenses and support two self-perpetuating schole arships in the hospital nursing school. ; As a special project the guild has provided Tiny Tim beds) for the Thomas Taggart Memorial chile dren’s floor.

a ———— ———————

EMERSON GARDEN CLUB HAS SERVICE

The Emerson Grove Gai den Club held a group service this morning at Holliday Park, where a tulip tree was planted by the Board of Park Commissioners. Charles De Turke, State Public Parks engineer, spoke on’ “Making State Parks Useable and Beautiful.” Mrs. Louis Markun was in charge of the planting arrangements and Mrs, H. P. Willwerth program committee chairman. The club is to go to the home of Mrs. Frank Neukom for a luncheon party followed by a business meets: ing. Mrs. O. R. Stevens is to pre

ment chairman, preziZed at the tea:

| The exhibit, which. is to be open

were ‘represented at A Century of

i 4 oy rer ie] " " : oy ASTADVERTISED

Companiops

side. Transportation committee meme bers are Mesdames. Charles Green, H. J. Kieser, Paul Sharp, J. M. Bahorogich and F. C. White.

Miss Josephine Madden is usher chairman; Mrs. Frederick Pier, wardrobe mistress; Miss Theresa Alig, secretarial assistant, and Mrs. Clarence ‘Alig, special publicity.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

OCTOBER 26 TO 30 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.

ART EXHIBITION

of | “AMERICAN ARTISTS

Including an Outstand ng

INDIANA GROUP | OILS—WATERCOLORS—ETCHINGS—PRINTS Sponsored by the J

Art Dept. of the Women’s Department Club

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