Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1937 — Page 5

Two-Fold Congratulations

SATURDAY, JAN. 16,

1937

3 ¥

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

_ PAGES"

JOHN G. KINGHAN—JANE WELDON TROTH ANNOUNCED

Women Qrganizations’ Leaders Are to Convene For Study of War Cause

Indianapolis Groups Will Send Delegates to Conference Scheduled Jan. 26-29 in Chicago;

Hints From Lady Rumor Are Verified

In Order for

Civic Actress.

By BEATRICE BURGAN

Society Editor ONGRATULATIONS will be twofold this week for Miss Jane Weldon. oo Today her aunt, Mrs. Hortense

|‘'Rauh Burpee, announced her en-

gagement to John Gordon Kinghan,

| son of Mrs. John R. Kinghan. Ru- | mors that the announcement was

forthcoming have been going the rounds, but weren't confirmed until today. Then Miss Weldon returned to the Civic Theater stage last night in a role in “Biography.” And she defi-

| nitely has a following among the | theatergoers.

Fiance to Attend

Mr. Kinghan is to be in the audi‘ence tonight with Miss Weldon’s brother n~nand his wife, Mrs. Weldon, who returned here recently from New York, and Henry Severin and Mrs. Philip Reed. Mrs. Weldon before her recent marriage was Miss Jean Dinwiddie,

| Irvington-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. The

couple is at home now at the Marott Hotel. Miss Weldon attended Dana Hall at Wellesley, Mass.,, and Bennett School at Millbrook, N. Y. Mr. Kinghan had his “prep” studies at Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., and was graduated from Princeton University. Both Miss Weldon and Mr. Kinghan are Dramatic Club members. Mr. Kinghan has been on ‘he Lambs Club bachelors’ committee, which he will serve until his mar: riage, and is is a University ‘Club member. : No Date Set

i No date has been set for the wedding. : Miss Weldon also works for the Children’s Civic Theater. Sometimes she takes over the director's chair. She supervised “Lorna Doone,” this season's first presentation, - : » n 2 Miss Laura Sheerin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin,

| is turning from her class studies

at Connecticut College for Women to do some designing. She has been

| appointed the freshman banner com- | mittee chairman, and she and her

committee must select ‘a banner for their class. \ 2 8 ” The Players’ committee for the next entertainment on Jan. 30 is making its arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner ares leading the members assigned to decide on the program. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Halverson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Adams have been chosen as the Miners’ assistants by Dr. J. Jerome Littell, president.

Dinner to Be Given By Peter Pan Club

Italian decorations and appointments are to be used at the Peter Pan Saddle Club’s spaghetti supper

"Friday night at the clubhouse.

The January committee, composed of Miss Mildred Davis, chairman; Misses Margaret Wilmington, Laura Schultz, Dorothy Lindsay; Robert Goecker and Fred Hanley is making arrangements. Another committee is completing arrangements for a Valentine dance at the clubhouse.

Scotch Pianist, Swedish Tenor

‘Will Entertain

Miss Mary Ramsay, Scottish pianist, and Anders Timberg, Swedish tenor, are to entertain with a program of Scandinavian music at the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale’s concert at 3 p. m. Friday at Ayres’ auditorium. : The guest entertainers are tour-

ing the United States, preceding appearances in Canada as guests. of the National Council of Education. Miss Ramsay is associated with the Royal Academy of Music, London, where she studied. Mr. Timberyg was trained in Stockholm. Mrs. Robert Bonner, arrangements chairman for the artists’ concert series, said the program is open to the public. : Mrs. Albert Lang, president, reports that auditions for membership are to be held .at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, 3345 N. Illinois St. Prospective members are invited to call Mrs. Edenharter or Mrs. Lang. Mrs. Ross Caldwell is membership committee chairman.

Film Indorsers Arrange Party

Mrs. Will Wertz 4s hostess chairman for a benefit card party to be given by the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays Jan. 26 at Ayres’ Auditorium. She is to be assisted by Mrs. A. H. Brethauer. : A fashion show is to be given during the afternoon, followed by a tea. a} Mrs. R. R. Mills, finance chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. David Ross is organization president. A free motion picture party is to be given’ at the Julietta Home this month. The philanthropic committee in charge ineludes Mesdames A. J. Hueber, Thomas Demmerly, H. A. Tutewiler, C. J. pf and Mrs.

vp V2

Bride-to-Be and Principals in Recent Marriage Ceremonies

PHOTO-CRAET

1. Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee has announced the engagement of her niece, Miss Jane Weldon, to John Gordon Kinghan, son of Mrs. John R. Kinghan. 2. The marriage of Miss Rosalyn Miller to Edwin H. Rosener, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rosener, in June has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Miller. The ceremony took place in Hamilton, N. Y., at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Colgate University, where the bridegroom was a student. After Feb. 1 Mr. and ‘Mrs. Rosener are to be at home at 3836 Central Ave. 3. Mrs. Francis Irwin McDowell was Miss © Dorothy Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Campbell, before her recent marriage. : 4, Mrs. Fred W. Lahr formerly was Miss Virginia E. Sabin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sabin, Cleveland. Mr. Lahr is the son of Mrs. Frank J. Lahr.

Health Talks Are Listed for P.-T. A. Parley

Health in home and schooi is to be discussed by physicians at the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers’ fourth annual health con-

ference Jan. 27 in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Matthew Winters, health chairman, has- arranged the program, and is to be introduced as chairman for the discussions by Mrs. Edward J. Thompson, council president. Round-table ‘discussions are to follow the talks. Dr. Russel S. Henry is to give an illlustrated discussion of “Childhood Tuberculosis.” Dr. Louis H. Seegar, Indiana University School of Medicine clinical professor of pediatrics, is to talk on “Contagious Diseases.” The subject of Dr. Hamilton Row, clinician, department of ophthamology, Indiana University School of Medicine, is to be “Common Causes of Eye Injuries to Children.” Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the State Board of Health, is to outline the Board's public school health program. Following the luncheon period, Dr. Bernard A. Martin is to illustrate his talk on “Mouth Infections.” Dr. Alberta Jones, Indianapolis Public Schools consulting psychiatrist, is to describe’ the correlation of mental and physical health in ild and parent in her talk on “Mental Health.” Dr. George C. Garceau, the University school assistant professor of orthopedic surgery, is to speak on “Feet and Posture.”

Carnelian Club To Give Benefit Party on Ieb. 5

The Carnelian Club is to give its annual benefit card party at 2 p. m. Feb. 5 in Ayres’ Auditoriuni. Proceeds are to be used for child welfare work. . > Mrs. John C. Loucks, ways ar: means committee chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Wilson B. Parker. Other committees members are Mrs. Lena B. Ebert and. Mrs. Russell Gilmore, tickets; Mrs. Joseph L. Conley and Mrs. T. William Engle, donation books; = Mesdames Ira Swartz, Clarence Tucker, C. E. Eckenberg, Jesse T. Johnson, cards, pencils. and tallies; Mesdames Loucks, Lena B. Ebert, Wilson B. Parker, donation prizes; Mesdames Robert Endsley, Forrest Danner, P. R. Chevalier, table prizes; Mesdames Ellwood Ramsey, Robert Elliott, Louis A. Fleury and John Engelke, door prizes; Mesdames H. L. Sun-

derland, John Connor, William C.

Smith, Daniel B. Sullivan and Horace M. Chadwick, candy and candy prizes.

Society to Sponsor Tea Mrs. H. A. Koss, president of the Central Christian Church Missionary Society, today afnounced an Old English tea to be held Jan. 29. Therevent is an annual one for the

3429 N. Capitol Ave., hostess.

ess, Bridge party.

Washington Sts. Card party.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Lambda Chi Delta. Tonight. K. of C. Hall. Roundup dance. Miss Mae Thigpen, ticket chairman. Louis Partello orchestra. 8 p. m. Mon. party. Miss Virginia Paden, hostess. Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau. Mon. p. m. Miss Dorothy Naftzger,

Co-Wa-Ma. Tonight. Lakeshore Country Club. Subscription dance. Misses Dora Hastings, Iva Mitchell, Dorothy Heil, Mesdames E. L. Karsner, Paul R. Lorash, committee. : Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Pi. Mon. p. m. Miss Carolyn Woodbidge, 3951 Broadway, hostess. Pledge service. Social hour. Misses Ida Conner, Martha Gill, assistant hostesses. Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Schaffner, 736 N. Bradley St., hostess. Alpha Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Finck Dorman, host-

LODGES

Silver Star Review 15, W. B. A. Mon. p. m. Fourth floor, Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Public installation of officers. Red Men's Lodge 190. 8:30 p. m. Sun. Tues. Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama,

Odd Fellows, Red Men, Rebekahs, Pocahontas lodges. Tonight, 230814 W. Michigan St. Card party. Mrs. Mary Steinruck, chairman. - PROGRAM

McIlvaine-Kothe Unit, American Legion Auxiliary. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Eugene J. Cadou, hostess. Mrs. Ralph S. Decker, Mrs. Wilmot C. Goodall; assistant. Business meeting, luncheon. :

PARTY , Indianapolis Club. 8:30 p. m. today. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.

12-Year-0Old Pianist To Be Honored at Tea

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heger-Goetzl are to entertain with a tea at 4 p. m. this afternoon in honor of Patricia Ann Levit, 12-year-old pianist. The party at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music is to precede the pianist’s recital at Cadle Tabernacle tomorrow.

- Mrs. Glenn Friermood and Mrs. Gilbert McNutt are to pour.

Mothers’ Club Sets Third Book Review

The third in a series of book reviews, sponsored by the Butler University Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club, is to be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in Room 260, Butler {Jniversity. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to review “Audubon,” by Constance Rourke, and “Candle Indoors,” by Helen Hull. The public is invited.

State P.-T. A. Board Sets Meeting Date

The Indiana Congress, ParentTeacher Association, board of managers, is to meet from 11 a. m. to 12:30. p,m. Wednesday, Jan...

an

Wedding Rites On Thanksgiving Are Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Campbell, 29 N. Hawthorne Lane, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Campbell, to Francis Irwin McDowell, Detroit. The ceremony took place Thanksgiving

Day in Detroit,

Mrs. McDowell is a Butler University graduate and a member of Theta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mr. McDowell attends Albion College where he is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Phi Gamma Fraternities. He is senior class president and editor of the college yearbook. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell are to make their home in Albion, Mich,

‘| after Feb. 1.

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Legislators’ wives are to hear Mrs. Leo M. Gardner and Mrs. Virginia Moorhead Mannon discuss League of Women Voters governmental interests at a tea in their honor at 3 p. m. Wednesday at Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair's home. Mrs. Gardner is to describe the “History of the League's Interest in the Merit System,” while Mrs. Mannon is to outline the organization’s legislative program. Mrs. Smiley Chambers is the arrangements committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. William . Allen Moore and Mrs. Addison Parry. Indianapolis league members are to be hostesses.

Speaker Approves Policy

T. V. Smith, Illinois legislator and University of Chicago professor, expressed agreement with the league’s public personnel campaign in his talk ,at a dinner meeting last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. “The patronage system which has dogged the steps of Americans since

Harmonie Group Schedules Study Of Verdr’s Opera

Miss Paula Kipp and Miss Emma J. Doeppers have arranged a study of Verdi’s opera, “Il Trovatore,” for a meeting of the Harmonie Opera Study Club at 2:30 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene is to entertain members at her home, 4624 N. Pennsylvania St. The program is to be presented by Miss Elma Igleman and Mesdames Louis Belden, Lenore Fredrickson, Richard V. Fleig, Jane Johnson Burroughs and Asel Stitt, with Mrs. S. K. Ruick and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt as accompanists. Mrs. Simon Kiser and Mrs. Louise S. Koehne are to pour tea at a social hour. Their assistants are to be Mesdames Robert Blake, Claire Cox, Horace Coldwell and Mrs. Rybolt. :

Entertains for Sister

Mrs. Joseph J. Sadler had Bonnie Briar Literary Club members as guests at a party given yesterday for her sister, Mrs. James Cunningham, Terre Haute. Mrs. Florence Free MacDonald, soprano, sang. Mrs. Boyd M. Ralston and Miss Beatrice Cunningham presided at the tea table.

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Legislators’ Wives to Hear | Proposals of Voters’ Liague

the days of Andrew Jackion is more. expensive. to taxpayer: than all the graft and corruptio.” he said. “The system is perniciojis, as it relates to the administrat ve work of government, which shoiid be done by skilled men.” ™ |

He described the poliiicians’ job as one of ‘“‘compromisi gz between conflicting interests.” “Women are natural born politicians. They know the rt of compromise through intuiticn,” he said. “They have the needeii sense of justice. |

“As well as maintainiiig internal order and guarding :izainst ex-) ternal oppression goveriiment must safeguard the pride of rien by pro-

viding a minimum stan ard of living.” :

World Situation to Be Reviewed.

Eleven years’ study of international co-operation is to be continued at the 12th annual conference on the cause and cure of war Jan. 28

to 29 at the Palmer House, Chicago.

Twenty-two representatives of eight Indianapolis organizations are to be among the 1600 women. expected from all parts of the United

Decoration at Guild Function Will Be Festive

Small “snowbalis” are to shower Sunnyside Guild ball dancers at midnight this evening at the Columbia Club ballroom. The balls are to be released from large spheres suspended from the ceiling. Hand-painted , drums ,are to be arranged on th&, walls and garlands of cellophane are-§$ hang from the ceilingg— ¥ In the dining room, sidelights are to be shielded with silver cellophane shades, decorated with dou-ble-barred red crosses. Tables to Be Decorated Table decorations for the dinner preceding the dance are to include black and silver trimmings, matching the programs. Black tapers are to burn in silver holders, with silver metallic shields, and snowmen are to center the tables. Chic Meyers orchestra is to play in the ballroom for dancing, while

| Amos Otstot is to provide music

for guests and members in the dining room. Approximately twelve hundred persons are to attend the 17th annual dance, given by the guild for the benefit of the Sunnyside Sanatorium, Parties Are Arranged Among the parties is to be cne including Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Deniston, Rochester; John C. Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Corinne Zwick, Messrs. and Mesdames Floyd J. Mattice, Orrin A. Chillson, Preston T. Tucker and Charles G. Sanders. Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, Maxwell Coppock and Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff are to form another party. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hart, Columbus, are -to attend with Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Hagedon, S. E. Fenstermaker and Harriscn Bennett. : In Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee's party are to be Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Cruzan, Misses Mary Louise Lee, Winefred Eckard, Helen Malless, Thelma Boyer; P. M. Wynne, Fred K. Prutzman, George C. Malless, Ovid B. Jones and Worth Baker.

Music Sorority i Dinner Planned

Mrs. Harry Sidrow is to entertain the Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, at dinner, - Tuesday evening, in the Hunter's Lodge, Marott Hotel. Mrs. James L. Wagner, chapter president, is to be honor guest. Guests are to meet at 6 p. m. at Mrs. Sidrow’s home, 3025 N. Meridian St., and are to proceed to the Marott Hotel for dinner at 7:15 p. m. a Mrs. Saul Bernat is to talk on her European travels and is to discuss Johannes Brahms, Franz Schubert and Richard Strauss. A musical

program has been arranged by Miss

Imogene Pierson, program chair-

man,

States.

“Today in Peace and War” is to be the theme. The conference call was issued by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, national executive committee honorary chairman.

The program is to include a review and evaluation of developments in international co-operation during the past year; discussion of crises in various countries, the Spanish revolution and the inter American Peace Conference. Dele= gates also are to participate in the University of Chicago radio round table, discussion groups and inters rogation luncheons.

Commissions to Report .

‘On Friday two study commission appointed at the 1936 conference are to make recommendations. Mrs, Arthur Jaques, commission on relds tions between war and economic life chairman; Dr. Esther Caurin Brus nauer, commission on national des fense chairman, and Mrs. Frederic Beggs, marathon round-tables chair men, are to make reports. At luncheons, teas and banque

ideas are to be exchanged by cons ference leaders and delegates. Elsc~

tion of officers and adoption of a 1937 program are to conclude the business. Indianapolis women’s organiza=tions who have decided on their representation are: Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women, Mrs. William O. Johnson, Mrs. Alvin T. Coate; Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, Misses Sally Butler, Genevieve Brown; Indianapolis League of ‘Women Voters, Mesdames

S. N. Campbell, John L. H. Fuller,

Leonard A. Smith; Council of Jewish Women, Fred E. Fishman.

Others to Attend

Central Unit, W. C. T. U, Mrs, L. E. Schultz; Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Louis Wolf; Central Y. W. C. A, Mesdames Frank L. Evans, Russell E. Adkins, Harry E. Barnard, Miss Maxine Malcolm; Phyllis Wheatley Branch, Y. W. C. A, Mrs. M. E. Mitcham;

Indianapolis Cotiicil of Federated Church Women, Mesdames J. Curtis Weigel, L. J. Michael, Ora L. Shepherd, Ernst Piepenbrok, Fred L., Warner, George Burkhart and E. C, Wood. : State branches of these groups are to send delegates. Other women are invited, and may communicate with these representatives or the organizations’ officers for information. i Other groups to be represented from various states include Council of Women for Home - Missions, Committee on Women’s Work of the Foreign Missions Conference of North America, National Women’s Conference of the American Ethical Union and the National Women's Trade Union League.

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