Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1937 — Page 9

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OPENS TODAY

Deep Sea Fishing Planned

TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 1937 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHILDREN'S MUSEUM GLASS EXHIBITION

Party Group

Tea Service To Be Used

Guild Members To Assist Visitors In Viewing Displays.

Guests at the Children’s Museum |

Early American Glass Show today are to be served tea from a coin silver service of pre-Civil War days. Mrs. John T. Jameson and sister, Mrs. Maurice Socwell, loaned the set, which had been buried during the war in Charleston, S. C,, at the home of the Hankel family, ancestors of the present owners. The Museum's fourth annual show opened today and is to continue through Saturday in Ayres’ Audi-

| Engagement Announced

her |

torium, Mrs. Eli Lilly is to pour. Her assistants are to be Miss Marjorie McDuffee, the Museum Guild's | president, and Mesdames R. H.| Oberreich, Herbert Sweet, John | Brant, Herbert Pinnell and Miss | Ruth Zinn. At 3 p. m. Mrs. Carl Edwards, | Connersville, was scheduled to talk on “Old Glass.” During the day other Guild members are to assist visitors viewing the glass, china, pewter, costume and sampler exhibits. They include Misses Nancy Ballenger, Mary | Louise Shiel, Rosemary Rocap, Mis. Joseph Hamaker and Mrs. Howard J. Lacy II. Daily programs have been arranged for the show. Tomorrow Mrs. Anna Bowles | Wiley, Terre Haute, is to lecture. | Mrs. Donald Jameson is to pour at the tea table. Her assistants are to be Mrs. Robert B. Failey, Mrs. | Louis Haerle, Patricia Jameson and Fayette Ann Miller.

Camp Fire Girls |

Are to Prepare Rankmg Dmner|

The Mechegi Camp Fire Girls’ | group will have a Firemaker's din- | ner at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow in the North Methodist Church, under Mrs. Albert Mueller's direction. Those who are to prepare the din- | ser, as a requirement for the Fire- | maker rank, include Joan Lawson, | Jovce Hessler, Harriet Trotter, Con- | stance Dorr, Margery Mueller, MarFoltz, Mary Finot, Louise AX, Margaret Brayton and Marilyn Mueller. Members working for

gery

the Trail | Seeker rank, the first in Camp Fire, will serve the meal. They include Martha Updike, Joan Jackson, | Annabelle Snethen, Shirley Ann | Marschke, Madonna Elrod, Ruth Horton. Suzanne Countryman, Elizabeth Jennings, Elizabeth Heitkam and Betty Humbles. The table centerpiece will be made of crossed logs and flame, Camp Fire insignia. Henrietta Rhode, Geneva Wuensch and Virginia Esten form the decorations committee.

Partv to Honor Miss Colburn Is Set for Tonight

Wedding slippers filled with flowers are to center the serving table t the party Miss Eleanor Lindgren give tonight for Miss Mariadna Colburn, a bride-to-be. Personal gifts are to be presented to Miss Colburn, who is to be married on March 6 to Frank Edward Abbett. Mrs, John A. Lindgren is to asist her daughter at the party at her home, 5440 N. Meridian St. Guests are to be Mrs. Robert H. Colburn, Miss Colburn's Mrs. Frank E. Abbett, Mr. Abbett's mother: Mesdames Wells Hampton, Harry R. Fitton, Misses Grace Abbett, Jane Fitton, Jessie Strickland, Virginia Bugbee, Jean Underwood, Mrs. Edward Campbell, New Albany.

Club Meetings |

TODAY

will

Spencer Club. hostess. Mrs. Irwin H. E. Joslin, assistants. Perkins, program. Mount Vernon Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Mrs. Marvin Brown, hostess. Mrs.

Swain, Mrs. Mrs. H. B.

B. J. Boonhoom, Mrs. John Brisen- | tine, assistants. Mrs. Marie Reynolds |

Ford, speaker. TOMORROW

Zetathea Club. Mrs. Russell Sigler, hostess. Mrs. R. H. Hollywood,

“Our Local Government.” Mrs. Lu- | land Golf and Country Club, vice |

cinda Spann, paper. Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside, Mrs. Walter Ammerman, hostess. Luncheon.

Miss Melissa Jane Wadley's engagement to Thomas Southworth Childs Jr., Farmington, Conn., has been announced by the bride-to-be’s brother, Morris Scott Wadley, and Mrs. Wadley, Pasadena, Cal. Miss Wadley, New York, : formerly lived™ She is a daughter of the late

here.

Will Honor 1 ownsends

{ Local Democratic Worsen Will Hold Reception atl. A.C

Out-of-town members of the] State Assembly Woman's Club are! to attend the reception to be given! tonight in the Indianapolis Ath- |

letic Club ballroom by the Marion | County Democratic Women's Club | in honor of Governor and Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Bruce Lane, the assembly club's first vice president, is to be | in the receiving line with the honor | guests and Lieut Gov. and Mrs. ! Henry F. Schricker. | These guests will be Mrs. Edward H. Stein, Bloomfield; Mrs, Ward | Bloomington; Mrs. Merle |

Rushville; Mrs. Thurman Gott- |

land, Greenfield, and Mrs. Jesse E. |

| Wade, Mount Vernon. |

A program is to include music by |

| Lucille Wagner's trio and songs by |

Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Wadley.

eT a's moss nS Sey vs | “Nobody Knows the Trouble I See”

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Sigma Alpha Chi. 8 p. m. Wed. Y. W. C. A. Business meeting. Beta Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Robert Dalton, 1415 Shannon St. hostess. Party. Thesi Club. Tonight. Miss Frances Swails, 3029 Central Ave., hostess. Phi Omega Kappa. Tonight. Miss Jeannette Goodyear, 2804 N. Gale St., hostess. PROGRAMS

Hawaiian Chapter, International Travel-Study Ciub, Inc. Colonial Tearoom. Mesdames George Yeager, Grace Frazier, hostesses. Mrs, Bjorn Winger, “Poland.” H. P. Willwerth, guest. Colonial Boston Chapter, International Travel-Studv Club, Inc. 10 a. m. Wed. Marott Hotel. Mrs. Grace Golden, “Poland.” Mesdames David White, William Anderson, Irvin Heidenreich, Harry B. Sturgeon, Elmer Johnson, hostesses. Ladies Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. 2 p. m. Wed. Castle Hall, 320 E. Ohio St. Mrs. Flora McVey, chairman. Party.

Today. Cora Patterson, Mrs.

LODGES

Golden Rule Chapter 413 O. E. S. 8 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North, Illinois Sts. Stated meeting. Entertainment, Mrs. Beatrice D. Helms, chairman. Social hour. Mrs. Hazel M. Uhl, worthy matron. Aubrey D. Porter, worthy patron.

CARD PARTY

Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies Society. S. Delaware St. Card party. DANCE

Marion Council 738 S. B A. 8:30 p. m. Wed. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Dance.

2:15 p. m. Wed. 49:

Photoplay Indorsers Start

| | |

Preparations for Convention

“Danny Deever” — Sorority Group ‘Books Humorist

| Club, 1702 N. Meridian St.

| chairman, will he assisted by Miss | | Maurine Campbell,

Mothers’ Group

| announced committees for the party

| Edward LaShelle, accompanied by | Mrs. LaShelle,

The singer’s program is to be as

| follows: i “For

You

“Hills of Hom

Johnson ..Damrosch

requirement of Girl Scouting. ® ®

You don’t have to speak English to be a Girl Scout. Richard Mills, humorist, is to| Local troop members who aren't speak at the Delta Zeta Alumnae aWare that there are 31 different

For Talk Tonight

Club guest meeting at 8 p. m. to- | countries represented by Scout or- |

| day in the Woman's Department 8anizations will have an oppor- | | tunity to learn about it in all lan- |

Mrs. Noble Hiatt, arrangements guages this week.

Lady

Girl

Mesdames GG. | day celebration of Lord and Stuard MacLeod, Frank J. Miller Baden-Powell, founders of and Herbert Hartman. i Guiding, in England. Vergil Phemister is to sing. Mrs.| Scout activities in foreign counGuy Gale, alumnae president, and tries are to be studied during the

| Miss Katherine Rubush are to pre- | week at many troop meetings here | side at the tea table. |

and throughout the nation.

| Begin Study of World

Troop 60, under the direction of | Mrs. Margaret M. Adams, is to be[gin work on its “Badge QW | Knowledge.” The girls will fa- | miliarize themselves with outstand- | ing artists and authors of foreign . nations. A benefit card party and fashion be added to their repertoires and show are to be sponsored Friday, | 2-neral information concerning Girl March 5, by the Emerson Heights | scouts in all parts of the world will Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis | pe included in their study. Free Kindergarten Society. MIS.| Thirteen troop leaders will meet Paul Pinnick, club president, has|iomorrow evening at the Little

| House to pursue their study course in “Nationalities.” Handcraft, cos-

Sponsors Sh

to be given in Ayres’ Auditorium.

# # By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

The occasion is the double birth- |

of World |

Folk dances and songs will |

Mrs. Warllie Heater, chairman, is to be assisted by the following committees: Tickets, Mrs. Carl Callahan, Mrs. Harry Kennedy; candy; Mesdames Erwin Bahn, Olin Hardy, Robert Sneddon, Evert Rubush; table prizes, Mrs. Kenneth Hittle,

| tumes, foods, stamps and Scouting in all its foreign phases form the | program basis on which | will instruct their respective troop | members.

The course is to continue each

started work today on the annual | tickets, Mesdames J. S. Blaney, Fred | dames Telford Davis, George Eng- [24 At this final meeting a dinner,

ia ait ; : Hueber and Clara Parrot. | spring convention to be held in Ft. Mrs. Mary Hilkner, Ft. Wayne: |

land, Dan Pierce; tallies, Mrs. Oscar Kossmann; finance, Mesdames

composed of foreign dishes, will be | prepared and served in character-

leaders |

mother; |

Isabelle Hanson, | Joanne Jose and

Mrs. J. E. Joslin, |

{ Wayne on April 14. Mrs. W. D. | Keenan, Indianapolis, and Mrs, B. J. | vice chairman, are directing the | work,

Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, |

organization president, has announced the committees’ personnel. Mrs. David Ross, Indianapolis, is | program chairman, assisted by Mrs. | T. J. Demmerly, Indianapolis; Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle, and Mrs. Robert Fleming, Ft. Wayne.

B. Campbell, Ft. Wayne, includes | Mrs. Mark Bills, Greencastle; Mrs. | J. W. Thistlewaite, Sheridan. Mrs. Lee Waddell, Indianapolis, is registration chairman. Her assist- { ants are Mrs. Archie Allen, Greencastle; Mrs. Charles Berry, Ft. | Wayne, and Mrs. C. J. Sembower, Bloomington. The luncheon committee is composed of Mrs. J. D. Bostic, Ft. | Wayne, chairman, and Mis. E. L. Burnet, Indianapolis, and Mrs. W. | R. Danford and Mrs. Norman Per- | rin, both of Ft. Wayne. Three Ft. Wayne women are di-

Women Golfers To Open Season

The Indianapolis Woman's Golf Association will open its year's activities wtih a luncheon and party March 15 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. William MacGregor Morris of the Indianapolis Country Club is president; Mrs. C. L. Smith of High-

| president, and Mrs. J. L. Mueller | of Broadmoor Country Club, secre- | tary-treasurer.

The | | music committee, headed by Mrs. E. |

| rs, Frank Donner, Greencastle; Mrs. J. Daniels, Anderson: Mrs.

Roberts, Ft. Wayne, chairman and | Keenan and Mrs. E. J. Besant, Vin- | telephone,

| cennes, form

| mittee.

the publicity com-

Sigma Alpha Iota

"To Hold Musicale

| {

Mrs. H. H. Arnholter ' arranged |the program to be presented by Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority members at a musicale and reception tonight at Mrs. T. M. Rybolt’s home. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, a patroness, is to be honor guest. ton members are to attend. The program will be as follows: in G Majo enri Lane, II. “Danzonetia™

“Kom’ suesser Tod” “My Mother Bids Me

I. French Suite Mae H

Patra Kennedy. contralto; Mrs. T, Rybolt, accompanist. IIT. Three Sonatas Allegro non troppo. Allegretto. Allegro. Cembalo Obbiligato ...... . Cantata “Amore Traditor” . Ruth Gant, pianist IV. “Nina” : tel .... Pergolesi “De veini, non tardar” (‘Marriage of _ Figaro") .. Mozart “Vittoria, mio vw ais os aia enw OBEISSEME “With Verdure (“The Creation’) eww Mass s eae rere rn ax sas vo RYEN Mrs. William Devin, soprano: Mrs. J. Russell Paxton. accompanist. | V. Trio for piano, violin and ‘cello .

: J. piano; Mrs. Martha Rucker Foreman, violin; Miss Lois

McCain, ‘cello. MERIT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Merchants Bank . ldg. 34 W.

g Mer. and Wash. . St. { Neighborhood Stores: 930 S. Meridian 1108 Shelby

Bach-Rummel

core” Clad”

WW ednesdiny A Tbernoon hub. nes.

P. C. Nicoles, Mrs. George Hensley, | hostesses. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford, | Bible lesson. Miss Ellen Louise Stoy, | “Italy, Mussolini, Ethiopia.” Inter Nos Club. Mrs. G. H. Tomlinson, hostess. Covered dish lunch- | eon. Mrs. Ira P. Haymaker, “February.” Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, “Thomas A. Edison, Scientist and Inventor.” Music. Appointment of program committee, American Association of University Wemen. Creative Arts Class. 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. School 66 sewing room. Woman's Department Club American Home Department. Clubhouse 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Laura S. New, dis-

Several Blooming- |

play of glass, modern and antique Business meeting. Frank E. Watson, | Purdue University, “Houses and | Homes."

“If it covers the floor . . we have it

UNITED RUC

AND LINOLEUM COMPANY 139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

“YES. JUDGE. I'LL WELCOME HER BACK WITH ALL mY HEART IF SHE'LL JUST GIVE ME CRISP, DELICIOUS SHREDDED WHEAT EVERY MORNING I*

SUGGESTION: Put a lump of butter on biscuits and heat in oven before serving. Delicious! Saves time and work!

COM

PANY LD EVERY YEA

| Harry Sunderland, 2711 N. Merid- | ian St. The hostess will be assist- | ed by Mesdames Joe Rand Beckett, Paul M. Fifer and Herschel Davis.

Mrs. Robert St. Pierre is troop captain and Miss Marcella West, lieutenant. Troop 43 will participate in the

| |

Get that New D

SE 1

Ti ,

7 Gi a

rie,

otis,

+ , 3 Ei E i

£3 Choose a sparkling navy . or brown d » dite. lingerie trie. § Pep op! ! inter goa |

with a high-shade trepe! dress) Taifored =

street and dressy. afternoon types are in o

% Other D 9.90 and 11. AYR

rance Pri 12.95 to 17.95. . Fo

: :

director, |

A program of “Na- | at 6:30 today at the home of Mrs. tionalism” is to follow the dinner. |

Poses in Swedish Scout Garb

~—Times Photo.

East meets West in Girl Scout internationalism celebrations this week. Phyllis Dunnewold (left), of Troop 36, poses as a Swedish Scout in a game of knot tying. Her troopmate, Marvournecen Harshman, assumes the role of Chinese girl and takes a tip on this “Tenderfoot”

8 "

week's activities by entertaining | with a Court of Awards at 7:15 p. m. Friday at the Fairview Presbyvterian Church. Parents of troop members are to be the special guests. A puppet show has been arranged as part of the evening's program A novel costume tea was a fea[ture of yesterday's celebration of “Thinking Day,” a national observance in honor of the Girl Guiding fcunders. Members of Troop 36 entertained their mothers at the Prentiss Presbyterian Church. | Scouts in the roles of Swedish and | Dutch girls hobnobbed with their sister Scouts dressed to represent Chinese, Irish, French, German | and other nationalities. The peasant costumes were designed and | made by the girls and their moth|ers, in accordance with foreign | styles. A supper party was given at the [Little House last night for Scouts lof Troop 8, under the direction of Miss Ruth Shanahan, captain. In- | ternational Scouting was one of the discussion subjects following the | Court of Awards program.

Earlham Women To Give Party

The Indianapolis Earlham Wom- | en's Club will entertain with a benefit bridge party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Wood|ard’s home, 5104 N. Meridian St. { The proceeds will go toward the | furnishing of senior girls’ rooms in

| Earlham Hall, Earlham College. Mrs. |

chairclub

James M. Pearson is ticket man, and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, president.

Surprise Dance Given Mrs. Edith Werner entertained re- | cently with a surprise birthday party | for her daughter, Miss Sylvia Ann | Werner. Fifty guests attended. Dancing followed the buffet supper.

ress... At Savings

. BARRETT MOXLEY and his shipped their fishing tackle to angling. They intend to pick up a guide who knows the likely spots to catch tarpon fish. Then they hope to enjoy some really game sport, “Tarpon are fighters like swordfish,” says Miss Moxley, who has been on several fishing trips with

Plan tor Peace Is to Feature

“Action for Peace” is the theme of the nation-wide observance of

to be celebrated March 2 by the Y. W.C. A The local ceremony will include a dinner and program arranged by Misses Louise Brown, Winifred Davis, Marcella Breyer, Mildred Kellam, Ilma Miller, Imogene Poston, Irene Harris and Betty Davis. Schedules for a new six-weeks’ term have been issued by the Y. W. Quest Club of the Business and Professional Girls’ Department. The program opens tomorrow. The hour preceding the club sup-

per will be devoted to knitting, recreation and bridge in the club

| room. Groups scheduled for 7:30 p.

m. and their leaders include: “The Ruth S. Martin; modern drama, Miss Judith Sollenberger; gymnasium, Miss Louise E. Noble; swimming, Mrs. Bernice Brandes. Classes at 8:30 p. m. include book reviews by Miss Dorothy Perkins; tap dancing, Miss Betty Anderson and “What We Should Know About Ourselves,” Dr. John Greist.

‘Music Sorority Meeting Tonight

Mrs. Erwin Luessow, 2960 S. Meridian St., will entertain the Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor sorority, tonight. Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson is in charge of the program. Those taking part include Mrs. Luessow, pianist; Miss Ruth Wagener, Mrs. H. R. Aughinbaugh and Mrs. C. Basil Fausset, vocalist.

<¢

Y. W. Program

Business and Professional Girls’ Day

How and Why of Leadership,” Miss |

By Father and Daughter For Vacation in Florida

G. Barrett and Miss Irving Moxley Hope to Catch Tarpon While in South; William Ray Adams and Party Visiting in Naples.

By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor

daughter, Miss Irving Moxley, have Florida in anticipation of deep sea

her father. They have enjoyed winter vacations frequently at the Naples home, built by Miss Mox-~ ley's granamother, Mrs. William Scott.

1 pulled in a small shark one time, so I think maybe I can handle a tarpon if I'm lucky enough to get a bite,” Miss Moxley explained.

Plans to Leave Friday

She is leaving Friday for Bradenton, Fla., where she is to be a guest of Mrs. Horace Bennett, until Mr. Moxley arrives in Naples. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams and their daughter, Mrs. Louis McC= Clennen; Mr. McClennen and their | son, Adams, are staying at the | Moxleys’ home in Naples. After Mr. »Moxley and his daugh=- | ter leave Florida they are to motor | East, stopping at Washington and other cities to visit with friends and to go sightseeing, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gallahue are in Miami, Fla., visiting with Mr. Gallahue'’s uncle, Later they are to £0 on to other Floridan resorts.

Intend to Visit Krannerts

# s

~ The Rev. George A. Southworth [1S scamming the postmarks of his mail eagerly in anticipation of a | letter from Pitcairn Island, made famous by “Mutiny on the Bounty.” | His brother, Dr. Rufus Southworth, | Cincinnati, arrived there last week | to establish a medical clinic. | Even Pitcairn narrowly escaped being affected by the Ohio Valley | Rood. Dr. Southworth's supplies | were marooned in Cincinnati but they finally were dispatched to him a few hours before sailing time. Dr. Southworth has been in In- | dianapolis frequently to describe his adventures in Pitcairn during a { ‘round a world trip in the schooner | “Yankee.” He discovered the island | had no medical facilities and that [the magistrate is Parkin Chris= | tian, a direct descendant of Fletch=- | er Christian of Bounty fame. Dr. Southworth was relieved when his supplies arrived, for he was faced with a delay in starting | the clinic. The equipment had been | rescued by a worker in a rowboat land hurried on to New York to {reach the ship before it was launched.

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