Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1937 — Page 13

TUESDAY,

Five Groups Plan Events For “Sunday

MARCH 23, 1937

. EASTER EGGS PAINTED FOR D.A.R. Gives|

&

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COUNTRY CLUB PARTIES

PAGE 13

Club to Mark is Anniversar >

Highland € Children to En-

gage in Kite Contest and Rooster Race.

Dozens of eggs are being painted and garnished for Easter parties on club lawns on Sunday. Mothers are meeting this week to | arrange for the annual parties, to include entertainments and refresh- |

country

ments. The children at Highland Golf and Country Club are to be entertained with three other contests in | addition to the egg hunt. They are | to Jom in xite flying and marble | tests and a rooster race. The | winners in each event are to re- | ceive prizes. After a supper, a| motion picture is to be shown, Mr. and Mrs. I'rank S. Dowling, | entertainment committee chairmen, | ave appointed Mrs. John Kennedy, | chairman. #er assistants will be | Mesdames Clarence Blakeslee, | Grimes Jordan, Fred Shumaker, | John Welch and Charles Hammond. i Two Groups to Roll The children of Meridian Hills Country Club are to be divided into | the club's party. | under 6 are to hunt the in one section of the lawn | and those up to 9 are to have their hunt in another. Special prizes are to be given to young guests who find the gold silver eggs and to those collecting the largest numbers. Murs. ! Herbert BE. Wilson is the party chairman, ¢ | Hillcrest Country Club is to be turned over to the children at 2:30 | p. m. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jones, party chairmen, are arranging entertainment and refreshments In addition to the egg hunt, Their | ommittee assistants include Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Art Gould and Dr. and Mrs, Paul Blakeslee. Eggs to Be Hidden

two groups for

Children

Lees

the

and

have adults and to the mem-

clubs are to

Both children being invited Aleonquin Club hunt. The hers are to leave the club house at 10 a. m. in teams and are to fol- | low clues in their search. A buffet | luncheon is to be served following | the hunt. Miss Gertrude Brown, sntertainment chairman, and Miss | Edith Allen are taking charge of preparations. Children at the R. H. Brown Stables are to scour the lawn for to be hidden by the club,

Two riding

Easter parties.

are

coos

Travel Groups To Hear Talks About Finland

Two chapters of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., are to meet tomorrow. Mrs. T. A. Green, 1056 Castle | Ave. is to entertain the Panaman- | ian Chapter, with a covered dish luncheon tomorrow noon. Mrs, Alvin Mavers is to be assistant hostess. Miss Ruth Milligan will talk on | Finland. Mrs. Edna Bland is to outline the proposed trip to Bloomington, Jil, April 7 to attend a presentation of the Passion Play. The Colonial Boston Chapter is to hold its meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. O. W. Sicks, 5609 N. Pennsvivania St. Assisting hostesses are Mesdames A, W, Sut- | ton, P. P. Barrett, Harry Bruneil, Charles Sanders and Elmer John- | son, Mrs, John W. Thornburgh | will speak on Finland.

Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Taggart are at the Hotel Biltmore, New York.

Mind Your

Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Where there is a stag line may a man who has been dancing with a girl, cut back on the man who took her from him? 2. What might a girl appropriately say to a man who thanks her for a dance? 3. Is it necessary to say goodby to the hosts and chaperons before leaving a dance? 4, Should a girl thank a man for a pleasant evening when he has taken her out? 5. Is breaking a date among the excusable social errors?

What would you do if— You are a stag at a dance and find yourself “stuck” with a wallflower— A. Take your partner to the || hostess and say, “May 1 leave | Miss Ford with you? I have || the next dance taken.” B. Signal some friend in the stag line to relieve you? C. At the end of the dance say, “Excuse me. I have the | next dance taken”—and leave || her? »

Answers 1. No, he must wait until she is dancing with someone

n »

2. “I enjoyed it"; or she may pleasure.

if they

smile her 3. Yes, about! 4, Yes, 5. No. unwise,

Best “What Would You Do” solution—A. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

are still

It is rude and very

| Washington

| vice president; | third vice president;

South

| Side Y.

| Hoy sang a group of songs. John E. Seybert spoke on the In- | dianapolis

Twenty-five years of charitable work to benefit the Welfare Club with Mrs. Harry Kunn left) is club retiring president Thomas Hindman, new president and party chairman.

he marked bv in Avres’ Auditorium. and Mrs.

ye

Times Photo. aged women is to

a benefit card party April 7

Zeta Rho. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Rodgers, 144 W. 18th St. Las Amigas. Wed. p. m. Dickerson’'s home, Lambda Chi Delta. Bradley, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Omega Chi. 2851 Central Ave., hostess.

8 p. m.

Englewood Chapter 483, O. E. p. m. today. party.

Marion County Chapter, Foodcraft Shop. Card party, committee members, assistants,

St. ‘Card party.

Rosslyn Ave, hostess. Mount, Vernon Chapter, Pp. m. Wed. Mrs.

Mary E. Balch Unit, 31st St., hostess.

Supper.

Y oS Fr NY EVENTS i : SORORITIES Kenneth Hittle, hostess, Miss Betty

1016 N. Oxford St. today.

Tonight,

LODGE S. Ways and Means Committee. 6:30 Foodcraft Shop. Miss Ruby McCoy, CARD PARTIES AmericangWar Mothers, Miss Ella Aker, Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies. 2:15 p. m

PROGRAMS

Spade and Trowel Garden Club. Mrs. D. FP. Stubbs, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. P, J. Clark, 2214 Park Ave. Mrs. Eural Byfield, Miss Lois Beam, assistants. Election, W. C. T. U. Fri. Mrs. Amanda Wallace, 920 W, Mrs. Elbert Moore, president.

SUPPER Philoxenian Ladies Club. 6:30 p.

hostess. Elfrieda

1502 Linwood,

%:30 p. m. Thurs, Mrs.

Ullrey, hostess, at Miss Thelma

Miss Mary Betty Buis, 317 N.

Miss Frances Mae Patterson,

chairman. Card

1:45 p. chairman,

m. Wed. Finance 4915

. Wed. S. Delaware

V. A. Wilkinson, 6033 “Planning a Garden.” 12:30 Luncheon.

Fri. Mrs,

hostess.

m. Wed. 1336 N. Delaware St.

Hospital Guild Board to Scan Nominating Committee Report

Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, Methodist Hospital White board at 10 a. m, tomorrow,

| Cross headquarters in the Hospital nurses’

nominating Cross Guild,

chairman for the

to the

committee is to report

home.

| take place at an annual luncheon meeting April 2 28 in the Scott ish Rite

| Cathedral, Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, chairman, will outline arrangements, assisted by Mesdames H. B. Tilman, Ambrose E. Pritchard, C. J. Finch and W. D. Keenan. The Mu-

| sic Guild is arranging for a musical | | program,

The Temple Sisterhood Flower Guild is in charge of decorations. The Berean Chapter of the guild was organized recently by West Methodist Mrs. Gilbert Kidd is Mrs. Homer Dunn, first Mrs. Carl Slagle, Mrs. Herman

members. president;

Sule y? Group Meets

Mrs. Clarence Oliver was hostess committee chairman for a covered dish luncheon meeting of the South W. C. A. women’s group

(held today at 1627 Prospect St.

E. C. Belzer, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. display manager, gave an [illustrated talk on “Development of Communication.” Mrs. Kenneth Mrs.

Y. W, C. A’s part in the association's world work. The

| devotional service was conducted by | Ie | Mrs. Howard Lytle. Oa | Mrs. Charles Nagle is chairman |

|of the Y. W, C. A. South Side | Women's committee. MERIT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Bar Bank

Mer. and St. Neienborhoos hore: 930 8. Meridian 1108 Shelby

&

luncheon |

Church | | monthly

nurses’ { School | present a program with Mrs.

von Miller, secretary and Mrs. O. J. Lee, treasurer, The Fifty-first Street Church Guild met in the rooms, this afternoon. North Church Chapter is to meet all day tomorrow and Clara Barton Guild tomorrow night, The Irvington

| Guild is to work on Thursday and

Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority on Friday. The Music Guild entertainment for student tomorrow evening in auditorium. Burroughs Music members

nurses

of A. R. Dewey | in ‘charge.

Crisp, golden-brown Shredded Wheat is packed with the vital food essen= tials you need to build energy and body heat for these chilly mornings. Try it!

| Pennant to Washington

| | |

|

City High School Receives

State Banner in Essay Contest.

¢

An Indiana banner was presented | to George Washington High School today by the Americanization com- | mittee of the Caroline Scott Harri- | son Chapter, Daughters of the | American Revolution, | The award is made annually to [the high school which enters the | winning contestant in the chapter's | historical essay contest. Carol | Roberts received a medal for his | winning essay. | Mrs. Taylor, presented the banner which was accepted for the school by | Gingery, principal. Mrs. Bertram Day, chapter regent, | told of the history of the Indiana [hanes and Carol read his essay on “The Northwest Ordinance as an

Historical Document.’ ‘Woman's s Club hy To Hold Easter Music Program An Easter program, election and | style show are to feature a meeting {of the Woman's Department Club | American home department at 12:30 [p. m. tomorrow in the club house, | The department is to be hostess to | the general club. Following a luncheon a business meeting is to be | Loren B., Warner, presiding. | A musical program is to be given | by Ms, Frank Billiter, soprano, | Mrs. P. Highley, contralto; Mrs. | Richard Fielding, reader, and Mn Irving Blue, accompanist. Mrs | H. Millikan is to direct a period | style show. Mrs. Robert Shingler, chairman, has as her | Mesdames Clarence A, Jackson, Elwood Morris, Leslie A. William C. McGuire, M. E. Elstun, Charles F. Miller,

Fred A. Sims, Wayne O. Stone,

vice

Sumner, Oscar E. Lewis, Charles A.

| Walker,

Spring flowers and Easter decora- | tions will appoint the tables.

Rover are taking luncheon reservations.

Miss Myla Smith To Give Shower For Bride -to-Be

Miss Myla Smith, mother, entertain with a handkerchief show-

assisted by her

committee chairmamy

| son and Kings,” Mrs. | reading “Golden Fleece,”

|

| from a

Walter G. |

held with Mrs. | chairman, | Officers are to be elected.

+ Letter Leads to Search tor

| luncheon assistants |

| | |

Cortner, |

Thomas L. Green, | Claude T. Hoover, | J. E. Holman, Wil- |

liam Storen, E. Preston Jones, O, R. | of Mayerling [tragedy of the Archduke Rudolf

Cancer Benefit Party Arranged "To Parade in

Proceeds from a bridge party

American Society for

tomorrow Banner-Whitehill Auditorium are to be used for work of the Indiana Women's Field the Control of Cancer.

«Times Photo

trio is (left to right) Mrs, George R. Dillinger, French Lick, state commander; Mrs. R. F. Gross= kopf, party candy chairman, and Mrs, C. J. Finch, telephone chairman.

the the the This

in

Army of

‘Women Voters

Son of Crown Prince Rudolf’ Issue Two New

By

Labor Articles

HELEN WORDEN

Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, March 23

several times lately,

the Duke of Windsor. the Theater

Yesterday the was brought to my attention again. The of the tragedy was reported in a letter sent by a woman small town in Switzerland “The son of Archduke Rudolf and Marie Vetsera lives in New York,” she says, “and has the Rino-Cas-sette, the small steel chest which contains the original letters and documents written by the ill-fated Crown Prince Rudolf and poor

stor)

Mrs. Robert C, Smith, is to | Marie.”

The chest, this woman writes, was

| er and bridge party tonight for Miss given the son in 1912, when he came

| mother,

Elise Schmidt, bride-to-be.

of age, by the former Austrian Court

Lavender and yellow colors are| Chaplain Michael Napotnik, who in | the same vear was appointed Bishop Guests with Miss Schmidt and her | of Marburg, where he died.

to appoint the party.

Mrs. J. Lorenz Schmidt, are |

| to be Mesdames Kern Miles, Charles |

Harden, Norbert Downs and Royer

| K. Brown and Misses Virginia Flem- |

ing, Joan Johnson, Margaret Bugbee,

Bernice Grant, Schumacher, Jessie Strickland,

| Hamlet and Elizabeth Hisey, The marriage of Miss Schmidt to |

| Richard XK. Law, | solemnized April 10 in Christ Epis-

Chicago,

| copal Church,

executive | The meeting will be held in the White | The election is to |

Methodist | work |

is to have its | the | will |

Geraldine Loos and Edith King.

Fete Chairman

Virginia | i jitlia | between Rudolf

The son of Marie and Rudolf,

| born in 1888, according to the letter, | a few months before the suicide of

| his

is to be |

| years,”

| not rightfully

| trian hunting lodge.

father and mother in of 1889, was the cause of the quarrel and his father which resulted in the tragedy at Mayerling. Bertita Harding version to tell in Fleece.” She knows of what she writes. She grew up in the shadow of the | Hapsburg tradition. Her Hungar- | jan mother returned to Franz Josef the gems and insignia left in Mexi- | co by Maximilian and Carlota, and | her grandmother danced at the royal palace at Buda. Mrs. Harding says that baby had not Archduke blew her brains out and then shot himself in the lonely Aus-

has a different “The Golden

“With all the brashness of her 17 writes Mrs. Harding, “Marie

Marie's | been born when the | | letic Club, Program committee mems= | bers, hostesses. Miss Cynthia Pearl

In one way or another I've run into the story Tt and Maria Vetsera was mentioned by | Trask, C. H. Maston and Frank C.| Constance Coolidge when I was in Paris in connection with Wallis SimpMore recently Guild's version of Mayerling. This week I finished written by Bertita Harding, Indianapolis, Oliver P. McLeland and Mrs. W. C. | book is the biography of the Empress Elizabeth and Franz Josef, which | | ends with the suicide of their son and Maria at Mayerling.

tale of Maverling®

January |

|

|

{

|

Vetsera held the ground that was |

She held that

hers.

the knowledge be -

| braced by

[neath her heart a new life throbbed.

| Was she not chosen

to bear Ru-

dolf’'s son?”

The woman in Switzerland gives

| the name and address of the man

k

~Photo by Vogue, Miss Evva King is chairman of the Founders’ Day banquet to he given by Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, tomorrow in the Town Tavern. Following the 13th annual party, initiation services are to be held for Misses

nr—

{

A dues of N NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

MORE THA

SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS SOLD EVERY YRAR

| she says is the son of the Archduke | Rudolf and Marie Vetsera. I am going to look for him today. She says he lives in Yorkville. The story may not be true, but even if

he were not the son but should have a

it, |

“What 1s Collective Bargaining?” by Paul Eliel, Leland Stanford Uni= versity, California, 1s a new national League of Women Voters’ publica- | tion which has arrived recently at | Indiana League headquarters, The pamphlet has been issued by the | government and economic Mrs,

bobs up in various forms. The

I saw “The Masque of

The |

| department of which | Mowbray, Culver, the Rino-Cassette the possibilities| A state flier on collective bargains are fascinating. Of course, it all may | ing, prepared by Miss Janet Weiss, be pure fabrication, but the search | Hammond, is to be distributed at for the clues IT have been given will | the Indiana League's council meetmake a thrilling story. ing in May, You'll find Austrians, Hungarians,| In discussing the new Germans and Magyars in the York- tions, Mrs. Mowbray said: ville district. Over 32,000 Austrians| “The fact that discussions of the live in Manhattan, with the ma=| present labor situation throughout jority in Yorkville. | the country are on everyone's lips | makes our

| sary, No one needs to be told o | this subject's importance, but Club Meetings | | sonable analysis becomes doubly hard when our sentiment and pocketbooks are pre-engaged.”

publica

TOMORROW

Woman's Department Club, Club | a study outline in which the imHouse, American Home Department. | portant aspects of the subjects are Luncheon, Music. Period Style | suggested topically. show, Election. - American Association of Univers sity Women Creative Arts Class. | School 66 sewing room. Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers’ Club. | Butler University Chapter House. Mrs. H. M. Van Matre, Mrs. Ray Gardner, hostesses, Dessert lunch- | eon, Colonial--Boston Chapter, Inters national Travel-Study Club, Ine. [| Mrs. O, W. Sicks, hostess. Mrs. J. W. Thornbrugh, “Finland.” Mesdames Elmer Johnson, A, W., Sutton, Harry Brunnell, Charles G. Sanders, P. P. Barrett, assistants. Tea. Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. Mrs, Harry Borst, hostess. Luncheon, Inter Nos Club. Indianapolis Ath-

| Maus, music committee, program. Mrs. Demarchus C, Brown, “Michelangelo and Raphael.” Mesdames | Ralph B. Clark, E. L. Carr, W, A. | Shullenberger, assistant hostesses. Wednesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. | Arthur Overbay, Mrs, R. W, Rober= zon, hostesses. Mrs. Lewis Schott, Bible lesson. Mrs. B. FP. Entwistle, | “My Country, My People,” by Lin Yutang. Zetathea Bates,

Club. Mrs. hostess. Election. THURSDAY American Association of Universit, Women Speaking Choir. Womn's Department, Club House,

Daisy B.

+ + « Rosalind shoes for patents, Spring suedes for smart contrast grey and beige . work the daring open

fashion story,

| Students

welfare | Ralph | is state chairman.

task immediately neces- | of

rea |

The pamphlet is accompanied by |

in front and slashed on all sides! in shoes for every occasion . ,

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i

Vacationers

Easter Line

return From School to Join Ga, y Throng,

By BEATRICE BURGAN

| Society Editor | y the Easter

E can't be weather for | rade Sunday, but we can count on the promenade being a gay one, | Many college girls will be arriving {home Iriday and expect to be | among the throng of churchgoers | and paraders, | The young women | youthful preferences for bright [colors and the perkiest styles will | provide a brilliant spot in the fashs | fon picture. Vassar College's spring vacation | will send several students here. Miss | Harriet Jane Holmes is returning |to be with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Holmes, Arriving on {the same train with her Friday will | be Miss Barbara Hickam, daughter {of Hubert Hickam, and Miss Caros (lyn Stelek, daughter of Henry | Stelck. | Parties

BE Like many of the girls to be on | vacation they are dated up for seva | eral parties, On Monday Miss | Janet Sinclair and Miss Jane | Evans are to entertain with a tca | dance at the Woodstock Club. Miss Sinclair, Dana Hall School rstudent, will arrive Friday morns | ing for a visit with her parents, Mr, [and Mrs. Archer Sinclair, Meridiasm Hills Country Club is | to have a party for the vacationing students on Tuesday. On April 2, two parties are scheduled-the Sub Deb Club is to give a subscription dance at the Woodstock Club and the Indac Juniors are to entertain with a dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club,

sure about the

pas

with their

Are Planned

Wellesley Girls Return

| Several of the Wellesley Collega | students will be going to these pars Miss Jacqueline Wolf is com= [ing in Friday to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolf, and Miss Priscilla Johnson will return to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson. i Mrs. John G labroad but Miss daughter, will

ties,

Rauch Anne Rauch return from Bryn Mawr College to be with her father, Mr. Rauch, during the vaca= tion, Miss Sheila Saxton, Radcliffe College student, will join her pars ents, Mr, and Mrs, Alec Saxton, Miss Joan Metzger, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Metzger, will be {a frequent visitor at the R. H. Brown Stables during her stay here, | She is to come in Friday from Cons | necticut College for Women. Mizs Laura Sheerin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, also will

be home from Connecticut, | -

‘Mary Means Engaged To Robert A. Endsley

Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Means announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Ann Means, to | Robert Allen Endsley, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Endsley. The wedding is to take April 30 in the Grace ' Chureh,

still her

place M. E.

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