Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1936 — Page 26

NDZ

Stimulation of Interest in

Exhibits and

Promotion of

Local Crafts Program Aim

John Herron Feature,

Indiana Artists’ Show,

A. A. U. W. Display, Pen Women’s Luncheon and Library Collection Arranged.

Stimulation of interest in holding art exhibits in museums, libraries, schools, stores and private homes and the encouragement of local arts and crafts are aims of National Art Week. The observance is to be

sponsored Sunday through Nov. 14,

Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, Indiana chairman, today announced a full schedule for the state's participation in the movement under auspices of the American Artists Professional League.

A special program is to be held at the John Herron Art Institute Sunday. The Indiana Artists Club annual show is to open at L. S. Ayres Co. at 3 p. m. Monday. Assisting Mrs. Sangernebo in the reception of visitors at the artists’ show are to be Mesdames William Kaeser, Minnie Olcott Williams, Dovie Jones, Henry I. Raymond, Frederick G. Balz, George Van Dyke, Simon P. Baus, Oakley Richey, Frederick Polley, Arthur Woodward, Wallace Barnes, O. 8S. Guio, L. D. Owens, E. A. Carson, E. H. Katterhenry, L. D. Burnet; Charles A. Pfafflin, Leonidas Smith and Floyd Hopper, and Misses Marie Todd, Belle Schofield, Helene Hibben, Flora Lauter, Frances Failing, Hazen Hibben and Caroline Hendricks. The National League of American Pen Women, Indiana branch, is to have a luncheon at the Archjtects’ and Builders’ Building, Nov. 14. Mrs. J. R. Marsh, Muncie, a league member, is to give an ilJustrated lecture on modern art. Architects’ drawings of small homes

- are to be on exhibit.

Library Exhibit Planned

The Indianapolis Central Library is to show paintings, etchings, block prints and lithographs, together with books explaining the process of the execution of graphic arts. Miss Todd, Clifton Wheeler, Simon P. Baus and Mrs. Sangernebo are to exhibit oil paintings; Mr. Kaeser, pastels; F, Hopper, block print; Mr. Polley, etchings; Mrs. Woodward, water color; Paul Baus, sculpture; Miss Mollie H. Carothra, metal work; Mrs, hand-woven mat. The American Association of University Women is to open its annual book and toy exhibit at Ayres’ auditorium Monday in observance of art week. Indiana’s honorary chairmen include Mesdames Susan Marsh, H. B. Burnet, Nettie Downey, George Van Dyke, Otis Adams, and Miss Lucille Morehouse, Miss Hendricks, Miss Schofield, Miss Todd, and Messrs. Wilbur D. Peat, L. L. Dick- ~ erson, Herman Lieber, Arthur Bohn, W. G. Gingery and Mr. Kaeser,

Assistants Listed

Assisting Mrs. Sangernebo in Indianapolis are Misses Elizabeth Ohr, Flora Lauter, Mabel Hunt, Ethel Cleland, Kate Dinsmor, Marian McFadden, Lillian Hall, Jenette I. Matthews, Augusta Yakey, Melbourne Davidson, Florence ‘Shad, Bernice J. Kiefer, Margaret O'Connor, Marion V, Saylor, Grace L. Horne, Effie E. Stroud, Beatrice Geddes and Nina N. Keppel, and Mesdames Renee Barnes, N. K. Drane, Pearl Plummer and Mrs. Woodward, and Messrs. Simon P. Baus, Floyd D. Hopper, Walter Heitkam, Damien Lyman, B. S. Goodwin and Clarence Myers. Chairmen for cities in Indiana arranging displays in schools, libraries, clubs and in merchants’ windows are the following: Miss Lillian Volland, Columbus; iss Mary Jane White, Plymouth; iss Elsie Williams, Connersville; uis W. Bonsib, Fort Wayne; Ruthven Byrum, Anderson; Edward Williams, Nashville; Stanley Sessler, South Bend; Miss Alberta Liddell, La Porte; Miss Pansy Blasse, Princeton; Miss Beatrice Hartig Zimmerman, Osciola; Mrs. Musetta Stoddard, Nashville; Mrs. L. O. Adams, Shelbyville; Mrs. E. Sumate, Lebanon; Mrs. Olga Schukegle, Hammond: Mrs. Rose Katterhenry, Martinsville; Mrs. Margaret Grouleff, Greensburg; Mrs. Edith Arnold Tildon, Greencastle, and Mrs. Belle Jenks Lund, Hammond.

Annual ‘Dance

Set by Seniors at Tudor Hall

The Tudor Hall School senior class is to have its annual dance from 9 to 12 p. m. tomorrow in the gymnasium, The committee is composed of Catherine Kemp, Helen Griffith, i Barskin, Elizabeth Kadel, Mimi Goldfarb and Anne Davis.

W. Kadel, Miss I Hilda Stewart, Miss Helen Hartinger and Miss Goldfarb, class secretary.

Grace Linn, Sandy, |

Nellie Masson,

Mrs. Will C. Hitz Outlines Program of Guild Event

Mrs. Will C. Hitz is program chairman for the Methodist Hos-

J. | pital White Cross Music Guild mu-

sical tea and style show Monday afternoon in the Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium. The nurse scholarship fund is to benefit from the event. Mrs. Lloyd McInturf, guild president, has announced that Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, general chairman, is to be assisted by the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Jesse Webb, tickets; Mrs. S. M. Partlow, ushers; Mrs. Raymond Von Spreckelson, hostesses; Mrs. Eva L. Hitz, candy sale; Mrs. Harold W. Brady, children’s style show. Regular work days are to be observed next week by the following White Cross Guilds, which are to meet in the nurses home headquarters: Meridian Heights, Monday; Grace Methodist, Tuesday; Broadway Methodist, Wednesday; Temple Sisterhood Flower Guild, Thursday; Presbyterian Garden Guild, Friday.

Jewish Women’s Council to Give Tea ‘Tomorrow

New and prospective members of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, are to be entertained at a tea at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Louis Wolf, 5130 N. Meridian-st.

Invitations have been extended to |

the members who joined the organization this year and to women interested in joining the council. Greetings are to be extended by Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, president.

The program is to include a play}

entitled “When She Asked Me”; a Japanese dance by Kah Roun Tootikian, accompanied by Eleanor Kreszer; a song, “One Fine Day,” by Miss Ruth Medias, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Jaffe, pianist, and a surprise number by Miss Jean Robinson. . A tea and social hour are to follow,

MILDRED STRAUB TO BE MARRIED

Mrs. George E. Manship has announced the engagement of her sister, Miss Mildred Straub, to C. E. Trefz. The wedding is to take place at 8 a, m. Thanksgiving Day at Holy Cross Church. Miss Alvena Thieman, Shelbyville, is to be maid of honor, and Mrs. George Damour, Mr. Trefz’ sister,

Lis to be bridesmaid. Mr. Damour is

to be best man, and Joseph Eisen and William Logan, ushers. ’

Announce Troth

—Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Williamson announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Sue Williamson, to John Francis

ding is to ‘take place Thanksgiving Day.

tomorrow at the Dickson home,

—Photo by W. Hurley Ashby, P:. R. P, 8.

Miss Jane Mertz (above), daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Mertz, is to be married to Fred: H. Dickson, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Dickson,

Gr

SS

Studebaker, hostess. st, hostess.

Department Club.

chairman. Public invited.

ine Prader, committee.

St. John’s Academy Glee Club. 2

Emma Vaughn.

By NEA Service ; SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 6—Mrs. Stanley R. Morgan ought to be the envy of every woman who wants to

be “sitting on top of the world.” Mrs. Morgan really does it, for she has a steady job of working right underneath the North Pole. The wife of Master Sergeant Morgan, world fam soldier. of the frozen North, she how is “home for the winter” at Point Barrow, farthest north tip of the American continent, after nearly a oa spent among the distractions of civilization. Sergt. Morgan is the man whose quick thinking and courage in recovering the bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post won him honor and glory last year. Buf, after their vacation in the States, the Morgans were more than ready to go back on the North Star to their Land of the Midnight Sun. What most people did not know, when the War Department was showering its favors on Sergt. Morgan, is that Mrs. Morgan is a pioneer-heroine in her own right.

‘Weather Observer ,

Although her husband is the radio operator at the northernmost tip of the American continent, the weather observing is entirely up to Mrs. Morgan. And she’s not an amateur, either; she is an employe of the United States Weather Bureau—in fact, she’s the farthest north observer that the bureau has. Every day, at 2 a. m. and 2 p. m., Mrs. Morgan goes out to make her observations of temperature, wind direction and velocity, and so on. Each time it takes her half an hour to do it and most of her observing

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Iota Kappa. Mon. Miss Virginia Schaffner, 710 Day-st, hostess. Misses Maxine Archer, Josephine West, assistants. Nu Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha.. Today. 1. p. m. Mrs. George W.

Alpha Sigma Alpha. Saf. Miss Adelaide McCarty, 3330 N. Meridian-

PROGRAM Ladies’ Aux. United Commercial Travelers. 7:30 p. m. Sat. Woman's

CARD PARTIES

Benefit bingo party. Sun. St. Catherine Hall. Benefit St. Catherine’s Catholic Church. Mrs. Tim McMahon, Mrs. Edward Trimpe, co-

Ladies Aux. S. S. Turners. 8:30 p. m. Sat. Hall, 306 Prospect-st. Bingo. Mrs. Harry Rugenstien, Mrs. Charles Kinney, Miss Kather~

Woman's Benefit Assn. 140. 2:15 p. Indianapolis Bingo Club. 8:30 p. m. Sat. 119 E. Ohio-st.

auditorium. Benefit card party. Miss Lena Ackerman, hostess. St. Philip Altar Society. 1 p. m. Sat. Foodcraft. Luncheon, card party. Mrs. Harry McMahon, chairman; Mes: Robert Bell, Mrs,

Frozen North Is Home to + Wite of American Officer

is outdoors. Sometimes, when the

m. Wed. 230 E.- Ohio-st. Bingo. p. m. Today. Wm. H. Block Co.

thermometer is sunk to such alarming depths as 60 below zero, she thunks of that song, “I Hate to Get Up in the Morning, ” but she does it anyway. The importance of her work. w recognized by her chiefs in Washington, D. C., who recently paid her a handsome tribute by presenting her with a $500 telescope for use in her sideline and hobby, astronomy. Sees Storms First

Since the North Pole is considered the No. 1 breeding ground of earthly storms, ‘Mrs. Morgan gets the first information on them, and her husband clicks out the news over the air. Thus, the cloud shadows that Mrs. Morgan sees today over the grinding Arctic ice pack may be the storm that wets your lawn tomorrow or next week.

Does she like it, way up there?

Salon, 126 Marion County Fun and

| Bass, Bedford. Mrs. Elsie Johnson

Stone-Search Wedding Par

Couple 7% Be Married i in Church Ceremony Moke 26.

Episcopal 2 members of of Shel wedding ri A Mrs. W. Bridgford is to her 5 oral matron of honor, De the bridesmaids include Miss Mary Stierwalt, Mrs. James A. Stuart Jr.,

relda. Frick. Mr. Stone has chosen Mr. Stuart as his best man, and Jack Sweezy, David McQueen and James Reifers, all of Lafayette, and James Stewart, ushers. Miss Search is a Butler University

Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stone; was graduated from Purdue University, and is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Miss Bernice Grant is to entertain Thursday for Miss Search. Mrs. Damon N. Goode is to be hostess. Nov. 17, Miss Delight Morrison, No 19 and Miss Anita Kehn, Nov. 20, and Miss Frick and Mrs. Wuelfing are to have a party on Nov. 16. Mrs. Stuart, Miss Stierwalt and Miss Patricia Kingsburg have not set dates for their parties.

Dinner Arranged

to Fete Wedding Party Attendants

The Marsh-Martin wedding party tonight is to go from rehearsal at McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church to the Indianapolis Athletic Club for a dinner to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Mort Martin. The Martins’ daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jean Martin, is to be married to Henry Golden Marsh, Chicago, at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow. Guests are to include Mrs. George Marsh, Chicago, Mr. Marsh’s mother; Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gulling, Mrs. Joseph Belt, Frank H. Fairchild and Mrs. . Harold Utter, Chicago. The attendants are to be Mrs. Frank P. Macomber, Chicago; Mrs. Fairchild, Mr. Belt, Charles Rogers, Chicago, and Mr. Utter.

FORMAL DINNER. IS SET TONIGHT

entertain members of the 8 and 40

Fellowship, American Legion Aux- J iliary, at a formal dinner-bridge party tonight at Homestead, 5694 N. Meridian-st. Out-of-town guests are to be Mesdames Florence Stageman; Lora Bond and Evelyn Elberson, -all of Anderson; Mesdames Vivian McKee and Freda : Myers, Shelbyville; Frances Bolton, Connersville; Le-' nore Bussell, Greenfield, and Marie

is organization leader.

School Guild to Meet ‘The welfare guild of the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School met today at the school to complete arrangements for a card party to be held in the Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium Nov. 20.

Pledges to Give Supper The Butler University Alpha Chi Omega Sorority pledge chapter is to give a chili supper tomorrow night at the chapter house, 7256 W. Hampton-dr. Miss Lee Wilson, chairman, is being assisted by Miss

Is Announced te

Mrs. Fred Wuelfing and Miss Ze-

graduate, and is a member of |

Miss Emma June Hilligross is te i

Aids in Directing Dance

eam eT ‘ex- | formal supper dance

to be given ‘by the St. Mary-of-' the-Woods Alumnae Club Saturday, Nov. 14, at the Athenaeum.

Woman's Press Club to Hear Talk by Manuscript Critic

Mrs. William J. Dieter, manuscript critic, is to. talk before the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at its guest meeting at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A board meeting §&s scheduled at 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Etta Craven Hogate, hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Miss Grace Shoup, Mesdames Blanche Banta Ramsey, Luther Williams and Hugh Henry Hanna. Hostesses have been named for the remainder of the year’s meetings. They are: Christmas party, Mrs. Harmon Marsh, chairman; Mesdames ‘Nell Ham, Frank Wallace, Florence Webster Long and Miss Molly English. January, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. chairman; Mesdames Myron Williams, Nell V. Robinson, Mary Louise Myers and Miss Juliet Crittenberger. February, Mrs. ‘William Herschel], chairman; Miss Mabel Leigh Hunt, Mesdames John F. Mitchell, E. E. Neal and Gertrude Romiser. ‘March, Mrs. Blanche Foster Boruff, chairman, Mesdames Frederic Krull, Ivy Chamness, Paul Shideler and Miss Merle Burdg. April, Mrs. Mindwell

Recent Bride

—Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon.

Mrs. H. Edward Resch (above) was Miss Lucille O'Connor, daugh-

+ ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. O'Con-

Grace Taylor, ticket chairman.

“I'm homesick,” she said before =i

leaving Seattle on the North Star.

“Alaska will always be our home, |=

and we both miss it. The Far North has a fascination that city people will never understand.”

Seven Years in North

She has been at Point Barrow with her husband for the last seven years. Their son, Barrow, was born there, and returned there with his parents, A ‘daughter, Beverly, remained in Vancouver, Wash., to attend school. Both children have been reared with none but Eskimo children for playmates. “But that’s all right,” Mrs. Morgan says. “The native children are absolutely unspoiled and natural.” Mrs. Morgan has the world’s finest refrigerator. It’s a room cut from the solid everlasting ice beneath her home. Sergt. Morgan's

job is to keep it filled with venison, |

caribou, mountain ARESP. and wid fowl.

~ Strain

uses Eye.

nor, before her recent marriage.

C. Wilson, chairman Mesdames Florence Herz Stone, Edward Toner, Everett Moore and Miss Hazel Flater. May, Mrs. Philip Zoercher, chairman, Misses Edna Johnson, Delldora DeLoney, Mrs. H. J. Martin, Mrs. Omar Demaree. New members are Miss Dorothy Ragan, The Indianapolis Times; Miss Katherine Ramsey, Wabash, Wabash Plain Dealer reporter, and Miss Ann Hall, Irvington Review editor.

Parents to Visit at Hibben School Monday Morning

Parents’ visiting -day is to be

.observed from 10:30 a. m to noon

Monday at the Hibben School, 5237 Pleasant Run-pkwy. Hostesses have been appointed by the six department teachers. Mrs. Carl Spiess, chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Thomas K. Bowman, R. P. Reese, L. S. Hendricks, F. L. Buckley, F. R. Jones, G. H. Derby, C. E. Selmier, Chester Barney, H. I. Pflum, R. A. Nichols, E. 8. Kaye and Emil Reinhardt. : The instructors are Mesdames D. M. Baer, Norbert O'Connor, W. E. Young Jr., and Misses Mary Steiner, Helene and Hazen Hibben.

SOUP SEASONING RECIPES GIVEN

Unusual seasoning makes the hot soup served for luncheon on a cold day more appetizing. * To cream of

lightly whipped cream and a dash of powdered mace. To tomato consomme, during the cooking, add a bit of bay leaf and a few cloves. Split pea soup should be cooked with a ham bone and eight whole black peppers. Oyster stew is improved by a liberal sprinkling of paprika just before serving and a pat of bufter.

Tri Chi Club Initiates

Newly initiated members of Tri Chi Club are Misses Pauline Watson,

Frafices High, Catherine Fyfe and

Mrs. George P. Stumpf Jr,, Mrs. Edmond Robertson = recently enter-

tained the group at her home.

A patented hard surface floor Soverng that looks and wears:

like inleid linoleum.

tomato soup add a teaspoon of

Juniors Atten

Culver Dances

| Young Crowd Responsible

for Maxinkuckee’s Social Life. Ls y x BY BEATRICE BURGAN |

Society Editor Jr HE junior set keeps Lake Max-

inkuckee's social life going du

ing the winter, for when the receive invitations to Culver tary Academy dances, their fam : open their cottages for the Weeks en The Academy's Thanksgiving night dance always is one of the large est parties of the winter season, Miss Elinor iE Winslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W a lker Winslowis to have Margaret and Patricia Jameson, daugh‘ters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson and Fayette Ann Miller as ' her guests. Margaret and Patricia. often are accompanied to the lake ° by : their mother. Recently the had as their house guests at ‘cottage Nancy ' Goodrich, Harri Patterson, Jane Adams; Jeannette Tarkington, Jane Axtell, Cathering Cunningham and Fayette Ann Mils r The Maxinkuckee Yacht Club traditionally has a New Year's Eve party at the Inn. Ice boat racing starts as soon as the lake freezes over, usually by January. a » ”

Mrs. Earl Randles, New ‘Yor daughter of Mrs. J. K. Lilly :8r.; is here for a visit with the Lillys. She will meet many of her friends at teas to be given by her mother Sune day and Nov. 15. : ” ” »

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are due home next week from: their cruise to Bermuda. They. left fol= lowing the wedding of Miss Virginia Hall.'and Thomas Ruckelshaus in Washington last month. Mr. Made den was an usher at the ceremony, ” ” ” :

Miss Burgan

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mother head are cruising to Panama fal= lowing their recent marriage. Mothershead was Miss Kathe Malott Brown, daugh ter of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Voorhess Brown. .. ” » 2

Mrs. C. Willis Adams left Wedn day for Summit, N. J., where she to be with her daughter, Mrs. ‘Cat Donner, and Mr. Donner. Donner formerly was Miss Louise Adams,

HRe

The Princeton-Yale football game at Princeton, N. J, Nov. 14, will have among its Princeton rooté Sylvester Johnson, an alumnus, a Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and William Ray Adams. The Jo sons’ son, Sylvester Jr., is a P ton student. ” ” =

Walker Winslow Jr. Indiana

University student, is to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Walker Winslow.

VOLUNTEER WORK. TOPIC FOR LECTU

C. C. Stillman, Ohio State versity, is to talk on “Place and R

sponsibility of the Volunteer nt

Community Social Welfare gram” at 8 p. m. today at Caleb Mills Hall. His is to be the final lectur 3 in the Junior League provision members’ training course. Mr. Still

man is head of the university - work administration school, :