Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1936 — Page 18

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Dr. Stewart W. M’Clelland, in City for Education Week, Is to Speak Friday Evening

Daughters of the Union and Dames of the Indiana Loyal Legion Are to Honor State and Chapter Officers at Meeting.

Members of the Daughters of the Union and of Dames of the Indiana

Loyal Legion are to assemble at 7

p. m. Friday at Crosby auditorium

to hear a talk on the Lincoln Memorial University at Harrogate, Tenn. by its president, Dr. Stewart W. McClelland. Dr. McClelland is to be in the city for National Education Week. Mrs. Walter N. Winkler, Indiana state regent, Daughters of the

Union, is to present Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indiana Dames’ president, who is to introduce Dr. McClelland. All patriotic organizations in the city are invited to attend the program.

Scholarships are given to the mountain district boys and girls by the Daughters of the Union, Daughters of the Revolution, Daughters of 1812, other patriotic organizations and by individuals. Honor guests are to be Mrs. Harriet Rigdon, past national president, and Mrs. O. E. Coffman, past state regent of Dames of Loyal Legion; Mrs. W. H. Schlosser. D. A. R. state regent; Mrs. C. J. Finch, Seventh District Federation of Clubs’ 1etiring president; Mrs. J. P. Goodrich, honorary president general, junior D. of U.; Mrs, E. J. Hecker, state regent of Daughters of 1812 and regent of John A. Logan chapter, D. of U.; Mrs. Donald H. Smith, president, Bruce P. Robison American Legion Post 133 Auxiliary; Mrs. A. B. Glick and Mrs. George Shannon, D. of U. national board members: Mrs. E. J. Almond, president, D. of U. Veterans and Ladies of the G. A. R. and the following D. of U. regents; Mrs. Bldomfield Moore, Gov. ernor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter; Mrs. J. Hart, Franklin, Lincoln Chapter; Miss Mildred Murray. Columbus, Benjamin Harrison Chapter; Mrs. Belle Dow, Madison, Alois Bachman Chapter; Mrs. C. D. Johnson, Liberty, General Burnsides Chapter; - Mrs. Mary Lamb, Winchester, Caroline Palmer Chapter, and Mrs. John Holmes, Terre Haute, General Lew Wallace Chapter.

Other Committee Members

The reception committee is to include Mesdames H. A. Hornbrook, | George Brewer, J. J. Brown, W. D. Armatage, H. C. Fisher, Curtis Marshall, Harry Kelly, Mary Dodd, T. W. Demmerly, J. T. Hamill, A. T. Fleming and Misses Lula Pavey, Carrie M. Hoag and Lillian Volland. Ushers include Mesdames George M. Spiegel, George E. Dunn, Samuel H. Fletcher, M. D. Didway and L. G. Winget. Mrs. William I. Hoag is general chairman; Mrs. Fred M. Wolf, music, and Mrs. Walter Baxter, program. Jack Baxter is to give the

Art Clubs Hold | Short Course at

Hanover College

Times Special

HANOVER, Ind., Nov. 10—A dele- |

{gation of Indiana persons arrived | here today to ‘attend the seventh annual art appreciation short course, being conducted by (he Indiana Federation of Art Clubs in the Madison

| co-operation with

Woman's and Current Events clubs, |

| Hanover College and the Indiana | University Extension Division. Mrs. Leonidas T. Smith, Indianapolis, president, and Mrs. B. C. Keelty, Current Events Club president, presided this afternoon. Mrs. Smith explained “Achievements and Plans of the Federation.” Miss Blanche Stillson, John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, expiained the evolution of Vincent Van Gogh's technique. She is to tell how his work began in the tradition of Millet and Rembrandt, then borrowed from impressionism, finally turning into a personal type of painting which stressed the use of color in interpreting his emotional reactions. Miss Stillson used slides to illustrate her talk. Others on the afternoon program are Dr. George Albert Parker Jr., Hanover College president, whose subject was ‘Methods of Chinese Rug Making”; Max Poland, who talked on “Building the Art Procram of a Small College,” and Ralph Sorrell, who gave a gallery talk. A tour of the campus is to close the meeting. This morning Mrs. H. B. Burnet presented “The Story of George Gray Barnard.” It included material published in her book, “Art and Artists in Indiana” and information gathered since its publication Casts of some of Mr. Barnard’s outstanding sculpture are in the Madison Presbyterian Church, where his father formerly preached. Visitors also toured the Lanier Memorial Museum and Springdale Cemetery.

call to the colors, and Mrs. A. F.

Shaffer, the flag salute. Music is to |

be provided by William Grueling’s | orchestra. The Bruce P. Robison | American Legion Auxiliary junior | members are to present a pageant, | “The Magic Wand.”

Club Luncheon Set

Fayette Club members are to meet at 12:30 p. m. Thursday for a Thanksgiving luncheon at Mrs. Charles Nesbit's home, 2819 Guil-ford-av.

Women’s Council Hears Six

Speakers at Today's Meeting

Education, health, sanitation and international relations were discussed by six speakers at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women today in Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium. Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, De Pauw University president, was to be the afternoon speaker. Dr. and Mrs. Wildman were luncheon guests of the Council. Education of citizens in the cures and costs of social diseases was advocated by Dr. Heérman Morgan, board of health secretary. “Syphilis has claimed its great number of victims,” said Dr. Morgan,” because people have looked upon it as a moral question, rather

Library Official to Make Talk at A.A.U.W. Meet

Miss Carrie Scoft, public library children’s department head, is to talk on “Story Telling for Children” at the afternoon program of the American Association of University Women's book and toy exhibit ~tomorrow at Ayres. After her talk she is to tell stories for children in attendance. Mrs. John Rosenbaum is book chairman, arranging the day's pro1. Miss Zella Spence is to talk on “Reference Books for the Home.” During toy day tomorrow, Tudor Hall School grade pupils are to entain with a shadow screen play. Mrs. J. Edwin Hutchman, Tudor director of dramatics, is to talk on “Drama in the Home.” Mrs. Edward Hebel is the day’s chairman.

Supper Arranged After Rehearsal

After the wedding rehearsal of Miss Dorothy Jane Lewis and Charles Layton Palin tonight at McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pon

Lewis, Miss Lewis’ parents, are to have the party at their home for a

buffet supper. Miss Margaret K. Lewis is to be

her sister's maid of honor; Misses

Jeanne

Bugbee Pell, bridesmaids; Harold F, Palin, best man; Oscar M. Kaelin Jr. and

Gustav H. Dongus, ushers.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Palin, Mr. Palin’s parents, and Miss Margarat

Godfrey are to be other

supper Appointments are to be in

guests. green and white.

ERIT. Shoes for the Family Thrint Basin! uk wen St.

than one of transmissable diseases. The causes are known; the disease can both be treated and prevented.” Mrs. D. T. Weir, health committee chairman, presented a resolution, which was accepted, recommending that the council begin an educational campaign against social diseases, and inviting other local | women’s clubs to join the campaign. Mr. Weir, assistant schools superintendent, in his talk on “The Changing Curriculum,” pointed out a change in the attitude of schools and teachers toward new pupils and the combined social study program of geography, civics and history. The - program set up for schools for hard of hearing children was explained by Miss Louise Padou. “The school children can be helped by detection of the disease and by lip reading,” she said.

Democracy in Danger, Belief

“Armistice Day should remind us nct only of the danger of war to life and property, but of the grave danger to democracy,” E. J. Unruh, Mid-West Council of International Relations director said.

“Dictatorships in violent forms have arisen. Political chaos in some mations is on the increase, threatening destruction to the three remairing democracies: France, Great Britain and the United States. The world's stupidity in keeping needs of physical life from some people through nationalist policies, restrictions upon international trade and unfair commercial practices, will be the cause of the next war, if it comes,” he said. Mrs. Unruh, council international relations chairman, outlined her committee's work. A representative from the city street commissioners’ office discussed the collection of leaves and ashes. Mrs. B. B. McDonald presided.

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Lilly Employes’ ‘Big’ Hobby Show Has 63 Exhibits

BY ELIZABETH CARR A “guinea pig” hobby show of 18 exhibits today had developed into the first annual employes’ hobby show sponsored by Eli Lilly Co.,:boast-

ing 63 exhibits.

Only nine months ago, 18 employes staged their private miniature

hobby show to determine reaction of co-workers.

Today, they had their

answer. Every one has a hobby (even if it's sharing a friend’s hobby) or

would like to have one. Many of the “original 18” are included in the show which opened yesterday at the plant and which is to continue through Friday for employes to visit during their lunch hours. The public may view the exhibits from 7 to 9 a. m. today and Thursday. Dr. J. L. Rosenstein, consulting psychologist for Lilly’s, is the “father” of the show, since it is an outgrowth of his psychology class’ interest in the use of leisure time. Harold Leamon, a leader in the first show, is general chairman of this display. Everything from cookies, baked by Lucille Robbins, to a floor lamp made by Wallace Welch from souvenirs he picked up during the World War at Chateau-Thierry, France, may be found in the show rooms. Three collections, at various stages of the show, have the “place of honor.” Joseph Kirby Lilly Sr.’s exhibit from his Foster Hall collection as displayed yesterday included an early edition of “Old Black Joe,” pictures of Foster Hall and of the composer, original manuscripts and memorial coins. The chrysanthemums, which are to be arranged daily, are from Mr. Lilly's greenhouse. } Riley Articles Included

Today H. W. Rhodehame] is to present a portion of his stamp collection representing issues of commemorative stamps of the United States. On Thursday, J. K. Lilly Jr. is to have a James Whitcomb Riley exhibit, including letters from Riley to his friends, photographs, original manuscripts and presentation copies. Four of the hobby enthusaists may be seen at work: Norma White, carving an object from a bar of soap; Irma Gloyd, stitching needlepoint; Harold E. Miller, working on a charcoal drawing, and Dillon R. Huder, making a pen and ink drawing. Miss Gloyd, since -the last show, has become “teacher” to five or six co-workers interested in the fine points of her hobby. Robert M. Lingle’s hobby dates from the time he went to Arizona for his health. He collected baskets and pottery made by every Indian tribe in the state, and learned of each tribe's history and customs. The majority of autographs in Ariel Mulford’s collection are from personal letters from several Presidents, Supreme Court Justices nad celebrities in the sports field, written to his father, former sports writer.

Spoan Collection Large

Germany, England, Holland, Mexico are but a few of the places represented by souvenir spoons included in Margaref{ A. Schumacher's collection. She received her first spoons from her grandmother and her collection has been increased by friends and relatives whose travels have taken them far and near—and yet Miss Schumacher actually hasn't “picked out” a single one of her spoons. Afghans, archery set, sailboat, scrapbooks, canes, coins, dresses;

freehand drawings, tiny elephants,

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fishing paraphernalia, yarn flowers, tatting, embroidery, crocheting, woodcraft, oil paintings, pipes, photography, research products, quilts, rocks, Christmas seals, stamps, bird plates, old glass, guns and ornamental shrubbery—these are 63 persons’ hobbies.

Levitts to Live | Here Following Marriage Trip

Mr. and Mrs. David Levitt are to be at home here following their wedding trip. Their marriage took place Sunday night at the Lincoln

with Rabbi Elias Charry officiating. Mrs. Levitt formerly was Miss Lillian Dorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dorman. Mr. Levitt’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Manus Levitt, Detroit. . Attendants were Mrs. Oscar Tavel, Miss Annette Marcus, Miss Esther Levitt, Detroit, the bridegroom’s sister; and Miss Alice Stolkin; Benjamin Dorman, the bride’s brother, best man; Harold Stolkin, Kelly Levitt, Detroit, the bridegroom’s brother; Bernhardt Arshopsky, Columbus, O., ushers; Norton Tavel, the bride’s nephew, ring bearer; Jacqueline Stolkin and Ann Loraine Tavel, the bride's nieces, flower girls.

Guild Supper Set

Mrs. Albert Hermann is to be hostess for the Hoosier Athletic Club’s Ladies’ Guild supper at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. ‘ She is to be assisted by Mesdames Chauncy Taylor, Robert Allison and Roy Wheatley. Bingo is to be played following supper.

this ring .. ETA dT

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a brand new serial— Half-Acre in Eden

Starting Tomorrow in

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS

Robert Rhodehamel shows Miss

oe : —Times Photos by Wheeler. Josephine Ready (left) how to use

an English blunderbuss and Harold Miller (right), works on a char-

coal drawing. :

Parties Set for Marott Dinner Dance Thursday

Parties are being arranged for the Marott’s dinner dance Thursday night. During dinner in the crystal dining rocm, a trio is to play, and Vaughn: Cornish, baritone, is to sing. Dancing is to be from 9 to 12:30 p. m. in the ballroom. Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey is to have a party for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruckelshaus. Mrs. Ruckelshaus before her recent marriage was Miss Virginia Hall, Chevy Chase, Md. Other guests are to-be Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahaffey and Thomas Mahaffey Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Allen Jr., are to have a party in the gold room in celebration of Mrs. Allen’s birthday.

Judge and Mrs. Robert C. Balt- |.

zell are to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Samuel. Dowden, and Mrs. John Wesley Duncan is to be with Mrs. Robert W. Long. : Tables have been reserved for Messrs. and Mesdames Charles J. Buchanan, Glendon “Williams, J. Carl Handy, Carl H. Schwartz, L. C. True, Lewis H. Noble, Arthur G. Brown, R. C. Becherer; Miss Emma Claypool, Mrs. George Cummins, Dr. Waldo E., Stein and Clifford Gheen. “oh

PARTY TO HONOR A BRIDE-TO-BE

Mesdames A. S. Rowe, Gordon Cloyd, William Hutchinson and Hugh Bridges are to ‘entertain at the home of Mrs. Bridges, 101 :W. 49thst, tonight for a bride-to-be, Miss Claribel Davidson. The marriage of Miss Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Davidson, to Duane Shute, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble L. Shute, is to be solemnized Thanksgiving Day at the Tabernacle Preshyterian Church.

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BONNIE BRIAR CLUB ENTERTAINS ARTIST

Mrs. Duncan W. MacDonald, 349 Leslie-av, entertained the Bonnie Briar Literary Club recently in honor of Mrs. Martha, Bishop, local artist and writer who is to leave soon for California. o Mrs. M. D. Didway, pianist, pro-

Morse and Mrs. Libby Runyan presided’ at the tea table. ;

could bring you

FURS.

You'll be wise to

vided musical numbers. Mrs. Wilma |

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Hunting and Skeet Shooting | Pleasant Late Fall Sports . for Women as Well as Men

Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons and Mrs. Garvin Brown Among Group Which Practices at Crow’s Nest Club Range.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN 3 Society Editor =D

ms= _are important days for huntsmen. Dr. and Mrs. B. E Westfall and Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Beelar left last night for Rennselaer so they could be out early this morning to open the quail

hunting season. The women don't shoot, but they enjoy tramping through the fields watching Dr. Westfall's setters retrieve the birds. Skeet is a favorite pastime for sportsmen when they aren't in the

field. For several weeks, devotees have been gathering at Crow’s Nest Skeet Club on the W. Hathaway Simmons estate on Sunset-In to shoot.

‘Mrs. Simmons, who has won honors in Eastern and state meets, is

one of the few here to realize that women may be as successful in the sport as men. Since neither strength nor endurance are essential, but rather a keen eye, accuracy and a steady nerve, women compete on even ground with men. Mrs. ‘Garvin Brown anticipates joining in the sport this winter along with W, Richardson Sinclair, Frederick T. Holliday, Warrack Wallace, Dr. Edmund Clark, Dr. John MacDonald, Barrett Moxley, Nicholas Noyes, Thomas D. Stevenson and Charles Van Meter. Range Two Years Old

Russell and John Ryan shoot along with their father, Russell Ryan, and Charles Smith with his father, Albert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolcott, young Peter Hackleman and George L. Denny are others who compete on the range, built two years ago.

Miss Burgan dé

On Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons at the Highland Golf and Country Club, skeet shooters meet to practice on the club range. William Hanley, Dr. William Stark, C. IL, Smith, Louis Graham and Don Rowles are among the members who

are régular participants.

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