Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1937 — Page 5
—JE. A. Crane’s black lace gown, its
MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1987
’
THE > INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |
STATE DELEGAT [ON TO BE FETED AT
Arrange Party for Wellesley Club
Inaugural Function Arranged
Governor and Wife Head Group Leaving Today For Washington.
By BEATRICE BURGAN Times Society Editor HE Governor's delegation which leaves today for the inaugural ceremonies in Washington. this week is to be as partied as a debutante. Governor Townsend will hurry from the train tomorrow to an official luncheon. Mrs. Townsend will be free until 4 p. m. when she and the Governor are to be entertained at a tea to be given by Senator and Mrs. Frederick VanNuys On Wednesday before the inauguration. ceremonies the Townsends are to go to Rep. Virginia Jenckes’ breakfast at the Capitol dining room. Mrs. Jenckes has promised - {hat Speaker William B. Bankhead is to greet the guests. Mrs. Townsend is to be entertained at a White House luncheon.
Griswolds to Entertain
Rep. Glenn Griswold and Mrs. Griswold are to have Indiana ~visitors- as guests at dinner in the evening before the Indiana Society's inaugural ball, wherg Governor and Mrs. Townsend are to be honor guests. Wedhasur s inaugural cgremonies will be the first such function that Mrs. To pe has attended. At the ball she is to wear a gold metallic tunic-style gown with traceries of red and green forming a floral pattern.” The skirt sweeps into a train. :
McNutts in Party
Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt are to leave with the Governor's party on a special train today. They have been invited to the same series of parties and are to remain at the Capital until Jan. 26. Mrs. McNutt also. is to wear gold at the ball. Her lace gown's flaring skirt swirls into a train and the high neckline in front is bordered with green flowers. The McNutts’ daughter Louise is io stay with the Tudor High School resident students while her parents are away. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHale, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Stokes Jackson, Greenfield; Thomas D. Taggart, Virgil Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinney are others who wil Tepresent In-
diana.
8 ” ”
Sunnyside Guild members today were preparing to turn hundreds of dollars over to the sanatorium. The money represents profit made at its annual ball Saturday night. Mrs. Howard W. Linkert, dance general chairman, attended the benefit party in a flowered white lace gown with gold trimming, accented by gold accessories. For color she tucked a red rose in her hair. Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, president, had black aigrettes in her hair. Her gown was a sparkling tunic creation of black and silver sequins. The paisley designs of Mrs. Stowell C. Wasson’s crepe gown were shot with silver threads. Mrs. Gaylor T. Rust’s gown was of gleaming raspberry satin.
Other Gowns Described
Mink trimmed Mrs. Herman C. Wolff's white brocaded satin gown, and Mrs. Robert. C# Winslow, in the same party wore a trim shirtwaiststyle tangerine lace. Bands of black velvet ribbon wound around the full skirt of Mrs.
bodice buttoned down the front. Coronation blue motifs were scattered over the rose-colored gown worn by Mrs. Chantilla White. Rose and blue flowers edged the decolletage, and coronation blue flowers formed a coronet for her hair.
R. J. Thompsons To Make Home in Ohio After Feb. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Thompson are to be at home in Dayton, O,, after Feb. 1.
Their marriage took place at 8|
p. m. Saturday in the Edwin Ray Methodist Church. Mrs. Thompson is the former Miss Mary Elizabeth Louden Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Evans. Mr. Thompson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Thompson. . The Rev. Richard McRae officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore ivory satin with a tulle veil. She carried bridal roses and lilies of the-valley. Mrs. James Lawler, matron of honor, . wore coronation blue lace and carried yellow roses. Misses Vivian McConaha and Alice Vetters, bridesmaids, wore ashes of roses lace gowns and carried red roses. Miss Virginia Dalton, junior bridesmaid, wore pale green net. Her flowers were sweetheart roses. Maurice Waldon, Newcastle, was best man. The ushers were Henry Thomann and Roy Van Arsdall.
Newly Formed Group Give Party Tonight
Alpha Pi Epsilon, recently organized group, is to give a hard times party at 8 p. m. today at Roy Presley’s home, 725 Congress Ave. A public supper is to be held at 6:30 p. m. Feb. 8 at the Food Craf? Shop. Cards are to be played. Fraternity officers, elected at a recent meeting are: Howard Brennan, president; Robert Heckman, vice president; Miss Barbara Brennan, secretary; Miss Mildred Pounds, sergeant at arms; Miss Virginia Plunkett, pledge mistress.
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Mrs. Dudley Pfaff (left) and Mrs. Francis Dunn are co-chairmen for the Indiana Wellesley Club's party and supper Saturday night at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. They made reports at a tea this afternoon at Mrs. William H. Krieg’s home. W. Noling presidea during business discussion.
Mrs. A.
Bleeke, 817 E. 55th St., hostess.
Psi Chi Chi. 8 p. m. today. chairman.
517 N. Emerson Ave. hostess.
St., hostess. Business.
hostess.
Temple, E. 10th and Gray Sts.
dish luncheon.
Music. Mrs. C. J. Manthei,
> Sponsors.
Ray Pitcher, assistant.
EVENTS
SORORITIES Lambda Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Russell
Beta Chapter, Rho Delta. 7 p, m. Tues. Y. W. C. A, Hotel Antlers. Miss Betty Larrimore,
Beta Chapter, Iota Psi Omega. 6:45 p. m. wed. Mrs. Merrice Horton,
Mrs. Gerald Bennett, Misses Mary Risk, Florence Funk. Phi Beta Tau. Sat. Lakeshore Country Club. Dance. Miss Cuba-Rae Flagg, chairman, Mrs. Paul McCune, Miss Gayle Gift, assistants. Chi Delta Chi, 6:30 p. m. Tues. Miss Dolly Whetstine, 1606 Wade St., hostess. Chili supper. Miss Melba Taylor, assistant. Phi Chi. 8 p. m. Tues. Miss Marylou Growe, 3024 N. Pennsylvania
Scottie Club. 7 p. m. today. Barbara Drummond, 5557 Broadway,
LODGES Brookside Chapter 481 O. E. S.
man, worthy matron; Hastihgs Wallace, worthy patron. Auxiliary 10 Sons of Union Veterans of Civil War. 6:30 p. m. Tues. 512 N. Illinois St. Covered dish supper, card party. George H. Thomas W. R. C. 2 p. Light Co auditorium. Card party. Mesdames Zelma Niles, Emma Bristow, Maude Henninger, committee.
PROGRAMS
South Side Y. W. C. A. Tues. Center, 1627 Prospect St. Mrs. O. F. Hall, hostess chairman. Mrs. Wilbur Lovinger, Bradford Coffey, Miss Abbie Cook, assistants.
Bruce P. Robison Unit, American Legion Auxiliary. Noon Tues. Central Christian Church. Luncheon. Business meeting. Legislative program by Mesdames C. C. Schneider,, Richard Thomas. Mesdames James J. Jordan, William H. Long, John Lyons, John Kroeger, Leighton Bowers, hostesses.
CARD PARTIES Hilton U., Brown Jr. Auxiliary, American Legion. 8 p. m. Tues. Electrical Bldg. Card party. Mrs. Lester Burgess, chairman; Mrs.
St. George Episcopal Church. 8:30 p. m. Tues. Parish hall. Card party. Mrs. Matilda Christoph, chairman.
Luncheon, card party.
Supper and birthday party for
Tues. p. m. Brookside Masonic Stated meeting. Mrs, Lou True-
m. Wed. Indianapolis Power and
Covered
Speaker. women’s committee chairman,
Alpha Chi Omega Bridge Party Will Benefit Scholarship Fund
The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, is to sponsor a benefit bridge party Jan. 23 at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Verne A. Trask, chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Lawrence Wininger, R. L. Mason and R. L. Dubois, committee chairnien. Other committee members include Mesdames J. W. Burkhart, M. S. Cochrane, E. F. Echolds, W. L. Federman, C. W. Jones, R. L. Ma-
Group Observes Its Third Year
The third anniversary of the Par-
liamentary Club was observed with.
a luncheon and program today at the home of Mrs. Emmett C. Michaels. Mrs. Carl W. Bruenger, president, presided. Mrs. Frank X. Kern conducted a parliamentary drill. Assistant hostesses included Mesdames Harry Kuhn, George C. Kolb and Royce
-Stokes.
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ginity, S. L. Mouser. T. M. Mouser, T. M. Rybolt, J. M. Scott, E. M. Spence and Misses Florence Guild, Kathryn * Lain, Jean Spickelmier, Louise Sullivan, Kathryn Smith and Hilda Kreft. The party is to benefit the alumnae chapter's scholarship fund. Reports on preparations were made at a recent meeting at Mrs. O. S. Hixon’s home. Mrs. Hixon’s luncheon assistants included Miss Helen Murray, chairman; Mesdames J. F. Arnold, Edward Bolin, E. B. Ash, A. M. Campbell, M. P. Crabill, Mrs. Federman, Mrs. Rybolt, Mrs. Spence, Misses Louise Griffin and Geraldine Swarthout. The program included musical entertainment by Miss Lois Morton, active member, accompanied by Mrs. L. A. Helgesson, who played solo piano numbers. Mrs. W. F. Wright gave two readings.
| © Mrs.
Legion Women To Hear Heads At Conference
O. W. Hahn, Wayne, Neb. American Legion Auxiliary president; Mrs. W. S. De Weese, Troy, 0. central division national vice
| president, and ‘Mrs. Malcolm Douglas, Washington, national defense
chairman, are to be speakers at the Indiana auxiliary’s annual presidents and secretaries’ conference Thursday and Friday. ~ State members are to attend the meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. B. W. Harris, Indiana department president, is to open the conference at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Lona Otte, department national defense chairman, is to be in charge of the dinner that evening when the visiting national officers are to speak. The poppy breakfast at 8 a. m. Friday is to be in charge of Mrs. Lovenia Klaus, department poppy chairman. Five national chairmen are to be on the programs. They include Mrs. A. T. King, Americanism; Mrs. Elsie Diers, child weltare; Mrs. Alford Blackburn, Fidac; Mrs. Enid Lemstra, legislation, and Mrs. James Morris, rehabilitation. The child welfare and rehabilitation. luncheon is to be at noon. Mrs, Irene Fullerton and Mrs. Elizabeth Walker are chairmen. Mrs. Edna Harris is to conduct a round table discussion for unit presidents, and Mrs.
taries’ forum.
Patron of Arts To Be Discussed
Miss Blanche Stillson is to talk on “The Merchant Prince: Lorenzo de Medici and His Group” in her lecture at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Propylaeum Club. She is to describe the Medici family as typical of the art patrons, who were interested in architecture, sculpture, painting, literature and philosophy. Their patronage encouraged such artists as Michelozzo, Brunecleseo, Donatello, Filippo Lippi, Benozzo Gozzoli and Bottecelli, to be described in the lecture. Her talk also is to deal with the forces which developed a Florentine republican form of government.
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* Josephine Kimberling is to lead the secre-
To Organize Civic Action
Women Warn 40,000 When Congress Considers War Measures.
By RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer . WASHINGTON, Jan, 18.—An unusual device for reflecting public opinion quickly will be provided for Congress again this winter when it considers neutrality legislation and other measures having a bearing on peace. The device has been set up by a group of New York women, anxious to do practical work to prevent war, and it is being financed by them except for voluntary contributions. They have formed the Public Action Committee, with headquarters at 49 W. 49th St, New York City.
| Whenever legislation affecting in-
ternational peace is scheduled for committee hearing or vote, or is in danger of being buried, they notify as many people as they can reach, telling them the situation in a few words and the name and address of the men to whom to write. So far, 40,000 persons have asked to be put on the mailing list of the Public Action Committee, and the organization is just a year and a half old. It hopes other thousands will register with it to receive notices. No charge is made. During the last session of Congress six notices were sent out by the committee, and as a result thousands of letters were sent to Senators and Representatives and to President Roosevelt. Those who wrote drafted their own letters and mailed them themselves. The first notice sent out last year warned that public hearings were starting on the Nye-Clark neutrality bill. The second was mailed when the Senate was debating mandatory versus discretionary neutrality. The third notice suggested letters assuring President Roosevelt of support for his travel-at-your-own-risk proclamation, and the fourth concerned another crisis in the fate of the mandatory neutrality legislation. The fifth notice asked expressions of opinion on setting aside a “National Peace Day” to counterbalance Army Day and Navy Day, and the last warned of an impending vote on compulsory military train-
ing. : The Public Action Committee has no lobby in Washington, although it keeps in touch with the different peace societies. Mrs. Seth Milliken is chairman and Miss Doris Fielding Reid is treasurer. Other officers are Mrs. George A. Plimpton, Mrs. Alexander Weinberg and Mrs. Francis Carter Wood
Peace Group|
Among the courses | to be offered next semester by Biitler University evening divisioi! of interest to women are those f Mrs. Vonneda D. Bailey, instri ctor in commercial subjects. Mrs. Bailey's classts are to include secretarial ti aining, advanced stenograph: = advanced typewriting and nethods of teaching commercii | subjects. The new semester o} ens Jan, 30.
New Girl cout Commissioner
To Be Installed
New officers of th: Girl Scout Council of Indianapoli! and Marion County are to he ins!illed Jan. 26 at an annual luncheci:i meeting to be beld in the Wm. ./i. Block Co. auditorium,
The officers, electec! at a recent meeting, are: Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis, commissioner; | (\Irs. Herbert T. Wagner, first deity commissioner; Mrs. E. Starlin: Pearce, second deputy commisiioner; Mrs. Charles Binkley, secre ary, and Mrs. Charles S. Voyles, tr asurer. Other council mem cers include: Mesdames C. Severir Buschmann, George Coffin, Marvir (Curle, Frank Diss, Maxwell Droke Rex Hayes, R. O. Jackson, Earl Kiger, Arthur
Clure, Arthur Med izott, Murry Morris, S. M. Meyers, fritz Shaefer, William B. Schlitges, 'R. R. Scott, George O. Swaim, J, H. Trimble, Charles R. Weiss «nd Matthew Niners and Miss J¢:éphine Maden.
Card Party £rranged Mrs. R. A. Gardner ind Mrs. H. A. Weaver are to be co- iostesses for a card party of the (lappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Clul. at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the chi jiterhouse, 442 W. 46th St.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J Meyer Jr. are aboard the. S. S. Sar ta Clara on a South American crus.
Krick, Alma Lemon, Horace Mc- |"
aaron and Welfa re Are to Be Discussed by Women’s Organizations
Representatives of 10 Co-operating Groups to Gather Wednesday at Meeting Sponsored by Department Club. |
Indianapolis women apparently are taking a more tik part in
government. This seems to be borne
out daily as women’s organizations
devote their meetings to the formulation and discussion * legislative
measures.
The Woman's Department Club community welfare department is to consider its legislative program Wednesday at a meeting at the clubhouse with Mrs. Charles H. Smith, department chairman, presiding.
State organizations working to-< gether for legislation are to be represented at the luncheon and meeting. They include Indiana Federation of Clubs, League of Women Voters, American Association of University Women, Congress of Parents and Teachers, Y. W.C. A, American Legion Auxiliary, Council of Federated Church Women, May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women and the Farm Bureau women’s department.
Talks Are Scheduled
Mrs. S. C. Campbell, Indiana League of Women Voters’ president, is to speak on the league's personnel campaign and the merit system and Mrs. C. E. Rumpler is to discuss the pari-mutuel bill. Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, legislative committee chairman, is to introduce the speakers. Seated at the speakers’ table with Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Rumpler and Mrs. Eshbach and legislative committee members are to be Mesdames Lawrence F. Orr, William C. Bartholomew, Robert L. Moorehead and Charles F. Remy. Invitation has been extended to Mrs. Thurman Gottschalk, Berne,
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State Assembly Woman's Club president, and members of the club. Outdoor advertising is to be the subject of two talks at a meeting of the Woman's Department Club garden department Friday. - John M. Paver of the Advertise ing Research Foundation of New York is to talk on “Beautification of American Highways” and Harry Rogers, secretary of the Indiana Outdoor Advertising Association, is to discuss “Outdoor Advertising.” Mrs. Tilden F. Greer and Mrs, Albert J. Heuber, chairmen, are to be assisted by the following at a tea: Mesdames George A. Bowen, Robert E. Creighton, H. L. Leatherman, Gage McCotter, L. A. McDonald, Victor H. Rothley, Clay Ward, C. -E. Wolcoit and Percy A, Wood.
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