Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1937 — Page 7

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ONDAY, MARCH 8 1937

MONDAY, MARCH §,

1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

A.A.U.W. DELEGATES TO LEAVE SATURDAY FOR SAVANNAH |

Group Policy

Suggestions | Will Be Made

Bdveation | to Be Theme | For the National Convention.

Recommendations on policy and standards have been submitted to Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, president of the Indianapolis Branch, Ameri- | con Association of University Wom- | en, by the study committee she | appointed. These suggestions will | be reported by Mrs. Hamilton at the national convention in Savan- | nah, Ga., March 15 to 18. Mrs. Hamilton is to leave with | Mrs. Horace Shonle and Mrs. Wil- | liam Leeds Richardson, also dele- | gates, on Saturday. The 10th annual convention headquarters will be at the Hotel DeSoto. Discussion meetings also are to be held at the | Y. W. C. A, the Savannah Mu- | nicipal Auditorium and the Telfair | Academy of Arts and Sciences. On the opening day a special meeting is to be held, and the business to be taken up in subsequent meetings is to be discussed. This policy is being adopted in order | that delegates may be better ac- | quainted with the questions to be | settled.

Orient to Be Represented

The convention theme will be | “Education: The Foundation for | Social Organization.” Dr. Kathryn | McHale, formerly of Indiana, gen- | eral director, is to give her biennial report. All nine sections of A. A. U. W. will be represented at the meetings. Delegates, representing 54,000 women, will come from the United | States, Hawaii, the Philippine Islands, Argentina, Europe and the Orient. In addition to the Indianapolis branch's general meeting tomorrow | at the Woman's Department Club, several study groups will have programs this week.

Work to Be Continued

The Creative Arts Class members are to continue work on their projects from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Wednesday in the School 66 sewing room. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield is to direct practice of the speaking choir

at 10:30 a. m. Thursday. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Donner, Sum- |

arrived home on the| Conte di Savoia from Naples Thursday after eight weeks touring Switzerland, London and Peavis.

Mrs. Paul R. Summers was host- | ess to the Contemporary Literature Group today. Mrs. Samuel W. McWilliams talked on “Literature in American Life” by Percy H. Boyn- | ton, while other members read and | discussed their own lists of books, | selected as expressions of American life. Mrs. Kenneth G. Baker reviewed “Absalom Absalom” by liam Faulkner. Dr. Amy Chen is to be on the | program tomorrow night.

| New {while their parents were traveling, | Wil- | plans to return to her home at 3604 | | Watson Road, Indianapolis, Thurs- | day.

Sororities Arrange State Day Programs

1. Miss Margaret Scheidler of

Butler University Chapter of Delta

Gamma Sorority is to take part in the candelighting ceremony at the

sorority’s state luncheon Saturday

2. Miss Marjorie Ohming, Michigan City,

at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. is the Indiana University

representative to assist Miss Schneidler. 3. Miss Elysee Crosier is chairman of the dance to follow the Kappa

Alpha Theta Sorority's

state luncheon Saturday at the Columbia Club.

Mrs. Willis Adams to Return To Indianapolis on Thursday

By HELEN WORDEN

Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, N. Y., March 8§—

mit, N. J,

Mrs. Donner's mother, Mrs. Willis Adams, who has been staving

Jersey with her grandchildren

Mrs. A. F. Potts, Indianapolis, is

| making her permanent home with

| her daughter, Mrs. Norman W. Cook,

Fete to Honor Ninth Birthday Of Garden Club

The North End Garden Club is | to celebrate the beginning of its ninth year with a President's Day luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Friday in | the Indianapolis Athletic Club. | Thomas M. Fagan, guest speaker, is | te talk on “Care of the Lawn.”

Officers of the group, oldest gar- | den club in the city, include Mrs. Charles S. Wiltsie, president; Mrs. Arthur G. Wilson, vice president; | Mrs. A. H. Backus, corresponding | secretary; Mrs. Orville DeMotte, recording secretary; Mrs. Foster V. Smith, treasurer, and Miss Luzena | Hosea. Mrs. Wiltsie has appointed the | following committees: Billboard | and roadside development, Mrs. | Walter P. Morton, chairman: Miss | Anna Hosea. Program, Mrs. Minor | S. Goulding, chairman; Mrs. De- | Motte, Mrs. Woodruff Randolph, | Miss Margaret Stevenson. Tele- | phone, Mrs. John A. Bernloehr, | chairman; Mrs. Frank B. Wade. | Flower, Mrs. J. R. Spalding, chair- | man; Mrs. E. D. Parson, Mrs. | Backus. Pilgrimage, Mrs. P. F. Campbell, chairman; Mrs. Charles C. Branson, Mrs. M. A. Baltozer. Garden for Home Complete Show, Mrs. Wilson, chairman; Mrs. Wiltsie, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. George Jo Mess. | Membership, Mrs. L. R. Cartwright, chairman; Mrs. Mary K. Buehler. Publicity, Mrs. Goulding.

{ whose mother, | lives in Indianapolis, of the Cooks in Englewood.

Minister Scheduled For W. C. T. U. Speech

roll,”

stationed either | Norfolk, Va. home in San Diego several weeks | ago when Lieut. Carroil left on the

Cook continued, have been given for her recently.”

{ and her daughter,

| at Englewood, N. J.

in|

i Room at the Waldorf with Mario | and Florida for dancers and Michael Zarin's band to furnish the music, the cocktail room at the SavoyPlaza With Emil Petti's orchestra, the Trianon Room at the Ambassador where Frederico and Rankin are doing fancy stepping | | to Dick Gaspare's music and the | Iridium Room at the St. Regis| which has Emil Coleman's orchestra | and Medrano and Donna for | | dancers. | This is the story of the places | smart New York goes for its dining | and dancing. Needless to say the | | cooking is French.

Mrs, Albert Lord (Louise Bennet), |

Mrs.

Lieut. Carroll Transferred

“My niece, Mrs. Daniel Lynn CarMrs. ‘Cook ‘said, “is Paul, Minn. with mother, until he is at

her husband's

Annapolis

| Decatur for the East Coast.”

“Mother likes it in the East,” Mrs. “and several parties

Spring vacations are visitors to New York.

bringing | The

the Persian the Plaza where and the Hartmans are dancing to Pancho's music; the Sert

Democrat Club To Give Dinner For Legislators.

State legislators have been in-

vited to attend the Young Women's |

State House Democratic Club dinner at 6:30 p. m. today in the | Indianapolis Athletic Club. Special guests invited Mrs. Wayne Coy, Mr. Paul Headdy, Mrs. Louise, Clarence Manion will be the speaker, and Lavrence Sullivan, State Auditor,

Harry Bennet, | is a neighbor |

in Sty

permanently | or |

Paul |

Hospital Guilds Arrange Week’s Work Program|

Informality | Recent Bride

Keynote for Plant Rooms

Waving Palms and Huge Plants of Gay 90’s Not Tops Now.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Kappa Chapter, Pi Omicron. 8 p. m. today. Miss Bertha Staub, 1248 Leonard St. hostess. Business, social meeting. Miss Betty Lee Zimmerman, president. Alpha Chapter, Tau Delta Sigma. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. J. W. Fleener, 507 N. Bradley Ave., hostess. To arrange card party for Saturday at Banner-Whitehill Auditorium. Kappa Gamma Alpha. Wed. p. m. Miss Josephine Murphy Oxford St., hostess. Committee appointments. Alpha Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Tues. Mrs. Ray Wyatt, hostess. 1 o'clock luncheon. Delta Sigma Chi. Tonight. hostess. Delta Beta Chapter, Psi Tota Xi. Tonight. Russian Izba. Dinner in honor of grand president, Mrs. Lloyd E. Setser, Bloomington. Alpha Chapter, XI Delta Xi. Tonight. Mrs. Rex Holmes, 1201 N. Gladstone, hostess. Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. Tonight. Miss Beulah Head, 90 N. Brookville Road, hostess. Mrs. Richard Pier, honor guest. Delta Rho Chapter, Phi Pi Psi. Tonight. Miss Margaret Erber, 852 Eastern Ave., hostess. Preliminary initiation for Miss Cynthia Hill, Mrs. Herbert Harris, Tau Delta Tau. Tonight. Mrs. Paul Ziegler, 125 Wisconsin St., Delta Theta Chi. Tonight. Hotel Lincoln.

PROGRAMS Indianapolis Dental Assistants Association. 7:30 p. m. today. Crutcher Dental Co. 1130 Hume Mansur Building. Indianapolis Zuoave Drill Team. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Margaret Weaver, 1025 N. Tuxedo St., hostess. LODGES

Nettie Ransford Chapter 464, O. E. S. Wed. p. m. Calvin Prather Masonic Hall. Entertainment. Miss Mercedes Wann, worthy matron. R. Ray Higgin, worthy patron. Woman's Benefit Association, 140, Wed. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Covered dish birthday luncheon at noon. 2:15 p. m. benefit card party. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt, Mrs. Mildred Parson, chairmen.

, 329 N.

Miss Elsie Bahre, 1215 Bradbury St.,

hostess.

T. M.

include and Mrs. | Paul V. McNutt |

will be toastmaster. |

Members from the State Auditor's | office are sponsors, and Miss Ruth |

Kirk is chairman. St. Patrick Day decorations will be used.

Election Scheduled

By Business Women |

The Haddash Business and Professional Women's group is

to |

| elect officers at a meeting tomor- |

| row night Miss Frances Cohn chairman and Miss Florence Kestenbaum, secretary.

Coiffures That Reflect the Spring Mode

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for us the loyalty and patronage of "the city's oldest families.”

By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor OMEN who like the warm smell of earth and the out-| § | doorsey ‘fragrance of growing plants | 3 | prefer solariums to the currently | | popular plant windows. | In their sunrooms or greenhouses, | | they spend hours puttering during | | the months when their outdoor gar- | | dens are bleak and barren. | Before her recent marriage, | Their plant rooms are decorative | Mrs. Charles A. Surber was Miss land cozy in contrast to the gay | Marie Parsons, granddaughter of | Nineties’ formal conservatories | Mrs. H. M. Barlow. flourishing with waving palms and | huge potted plants. Mrs. Ira A. Minnick’s sunroom is | given over to her plants. Bougainvillea clambers over the brick walls | | and drips with sweet-smelling pink | blooms. It goes exploring over the windows and the doorway leading | into the living room. | Mrs. Minnick planted it about | three years ago and it has flour- | ished so well that she fears it will | outgrow the room. |and guests are to play contract and Blooms All Winter {auction bridge at the club's monthAll winter azalea, African Gi ly party at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. tobacco flowers, oleander and nico- |G. A. Livingston and Mrs. Peter tiana have bloomed for her. The |Lambertus, chairmen, are arranging pink and white nicotiana blooms | St. Patrick’s Day decorations. are fragrant and grow higher in-| The club is to give a May Festi- | doors than outside. | val party for women members on Philandendrum climbs over the | May 12. A luncheon and program walls, and ivy trails down from pots | are being scheduled by a commitee, on wall brackets. | headed by Mrs. Vance Oathout. A new crop of Jerusalem cherries | The committee includes Mrs. is beginning to yield its red fruit. Livingston, Mrs. Lambertus, Mes“I'm proudest of the poinsettias | dames C. B. Borman, Paul Blakes'T raised this year. Three plants l€e. C. F. Campbell, C. E. Cox, Guy | have had flowers 10 and 11 inches Craig, Elmer Holtgren, William M. | long » Mrs. Minnick said. Hutchison, Alvin Jones, Claude Eh ois Scnai Mick, Earl Hunker, A. S. Rowe, Wil- | She's beginning to start seeds | lam R. Spurlock. A A. Stein | In boxes before ‘putting them ‘out- | George Oburn, Kenneth Yates and | doors in hotbeds. E. R. Snyder.

ain

—Photo by Plowman-Platt.

‘Monthly Bridge Partv Arran ged

By Hillcrest Club

Hillerest Country Club members

Planned Own Greenhouse Mrs. E. B. Rinker planned the | knacks. { greenhouse which she had built | | onto her home last September. Sun

A variety of old fashioned | flat iron stands are strung together | and hang on the wall. Over a door | streams through the glass ceil- | leading outdoors, are a pair of pots, [ings and two walls; its windows | made of yellow and white clothes- | swing out and let in the warm, pins, and ivy grows in them. Climb- | spring like breezes. {it from the breakfast room and a | wall. | dining room French window opens | Mrs. Rinker will start seeds in onto it. A pair of white pottery | the greenhouse before setting them birds squat contentedly on the | out in a walled-in garden, off of the dining room window sill. { living room. Mrs. Rinker limits olor to vel-| She has some Mexican chairs in low. white and blue. Another warm | the greenhouse, with magazines | day and the yellow wallflower plant | close at hand. It's her favorite spot | will burst into bloom and the hy- to rest early in the season before |acinth buds probably will release the sun is glaring. | blue and white blossoms this week. | Rock Garden Is Hobby This winter the room has veen | : unheated, but Mrs. Rinker expects | Arranging rock gardens is Mrs. | to have it warmed next winter. But | Louis Burckhardt’s hobby. She has | even without heat, all the ivy, & large one in one end of her | azalea, geraniums and other plants Sar,

| have survived. Lilies in Dutch Shoes grow out of the pebble bed, and at A brick wall is built up around the south side of the room and the | | flowers grow in the compartments | formed by it. In front is a foun- | tain with pots of flowers around the | edge. A pair of yellow wooden | Dutch shoes hold calla lilies on the | edge of the wall. Ivy cascades down | | from Mexican pots, and from an | old wrought iron bracket. Mrs.

house, Dinner guests can look out from dining room to the garden. Mrs. Burckhardt has coaxed flowers brought in from her garden to bloom during the winter. petunias, asters, chrysanthemums have blossomed. She watches her plant closely.

Rinker collects iron knick-! plant will yield its fan-like blossom. |

| cers tonight. { William Huse,

A step leads to | ing plants are wandering over the

New H. A.C: President

To Pick Aids

Frank P. Huse Will Announce Selections This Week.

Committees for the Hoosier Athe letic Club are to be announced this week by Frank P. Huse, presidente elect. A dinner meeting is to be keld tonight by the Boosters, with Carl Vandivier in charge. Other new officers with Mr. Huse are Thomas W. Kercheval, first vice president; Wilbur L. Noll, second vice president; Leo Steffen, record= ing secretary; Albert Herrmann, corresponding secretary, and J. Fore rest Davis, treasurer. The Juniors are to elect new offiRetiring leaders are president; Francis James, vice president; Miss Laura Lee Kercheval, corresponding secretary, and Miss Audrey Steffen, recording secretary. A spring festi= val dance is to be given early next month,

Guild Meeting Wednesday

Mesdames Robert Allison and Walter Wheatley are to be hostesses for the Woman's Guild meeting Wednesday night. The group is to sponsor a dance March 17. The fifth game in a series of mixed duplicate contract bridge games will be played at 8 p. m, Thursday. Virgil R. Rupp is chaire man. Miss Pearl Teckemeyer, who is in charge of the Women's Athletic Club, has announced at St. Patrick’s dance on Sunday. Her assiste ants are Misses Gertrude Corydon, Ann Ago, Alice Rudbeck, Mary Chester and Helena Wanner. A meeting between the H. A. C. girls team and the Muncie Y. W. C. A. swimmers is to be held March 20. Mrs. Flora Kinder, swimming ine structor, is making arrangements.

Biennial Meeting Will Be Topic or Tri Kappa Council

Tri Kappa Sorority Council is to meet Wednesday in the Hotel Lincoln to discuss the biennial state convention April 23 and 24 at the

mosses and a small palm |

one end is a quaint farmlike bird |

Begonia, | wall flowers and |

hotel. Mrs. O. M. Kinnison, Goshen, | state president, is to preside at this | week's meeting. | A banquet and dance are to be {on the program the first day of the state convention. Delegates from | 101 active chapters and 19 associate chapters will attend. | Mrs. Kinnison announced install« ment of a new associate chapter in Kokomo and expects an active group | to be formed at Crawfordsville be=fore the convention. Mrs. Kinnison and Mrs. J. E. P, Holland, Bloomington, sorority founder, have returned from an ine | spection trip to Jefferesonville, New

hydraphyllis | Albany, Aurora and Lawrenceburg They rarely bloom | chapters, [ but she hopes sometime that her | have aided the Red Cross in flood

where many members

relief.

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