Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1937 — Page 5

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MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1087

INDIANAPOLIS A AU. W. TO HOLD LUNCHEONClub Plants Tree at City Hospital

University

THE

INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES

PAGE 5

BRIDGE

Women Plan Conference!

State Branches to Convene In South Bend May 14 and 15. Representation at the Indiana convention of the Anierican Asso-

ciation of University Women next menth and arrangenients for an

annual spring fellows ip luncheon- |’

bridge May 1 are occupying the attention of Indianzpolis branch members. Indianapolis is to be represented, with the other 26 Indiana branches at the confsrence schedul d for May 14 and 15 in South Proposals for strengthening y state association program are are meeting this to perfect the plans of the De to be held a the Hillcrest Country Club. Proce:ds are to be ed over to the National Mil5 Doilar Fellowshiy Fund as Innapolis’ annual (hare in provi ig fellowships fo: gifted graduated women studen's.

Four Groups io Meet

Mrs. Russell R. Hippensteel and Mrs. David L. Smith® are party ¢o* chairmen

Four divisions ¢f the local branch are to convene this week. The Afternoon and Eveniing Motion Picture Discussion Groups met jointly at the home cf Mrs. Charles O. McCormick, 4041 Washington Blvd., today. Studie; and projects for the coming year vere considered and the “Motion Pictiire Guide’! discussed. The Creative Art: Class is to have its weekly instruetion in painting, dressing. and design

Wednesday at School 66 with Wil- |

liam S. Kaeser instruc ‘ting the work. | The Speaking Choir

Hoosiers Go to N.Y. Wedding Of Miss Ev crson

Times Special NEW YORK. Ayril 5.—Several Hoosiers and former Hoosiers were | guests at the weddin; of Miss Mar- | jorie Everson, New “Cork, daughter of Josepn E. Eversoii, Indianapplis, and Charles J. Mcifenna, son of | Mr. “and Mrs. James R. McKenna, Rutherford, N. Y. on Saturday. The ceremony was read in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 2 Shackelford in Mamaroneck, N. 7. by the Rev. James Reardon. Mr. Shackelford, formerly of Ladoga, is a cousin of the bride. Miss Marjorie Call, harpist, who | formerly lived in Roachdale, played bridal music. The bride wore turquoise blue lace with a shoulder veil and carried yellow and purple pansies with sprays of mimosa. Indiana guests included Miss | Cora Byrd and Mri. Hattie Bryd, | aunts of the bride, Mrs. Olive C. Shattuck,

Messrs. and Mesdaries Burns Rafferty, Stuart G. Gorrell, Adams, Croydon XI. Hall, Lewis Victor Mays, Nathin Van Osden and Howard W. Allen and isses Gretchen Van Retien, Lillian C. Harris and Martha Boyd and Messrs. Richard E. James, Russell S. Racey, William B. Shattuck, James C. Shattuck and Harry M. Shackeiford Jr.

Robison Post Unit to Meet]

Bruce P. Robison Post Unit, Junior Auxiliary and Sons of] the Legion are to hold a regular supper meeting tonight in the Central Christian Chirch with Mrs. Mary Ann Long, chairman. Judge Wilfred 3radshaw, 12th District Legion commander, and B. W. Breedlove, pas; district commander, will take part on the program. The auxiliary is to hold initiation ceremonies Eight Unit members are to go to Marion Thursday to assist the 12th District with a birthday party for Hospital veterans. Mrs. Donald H. Smith has | announced a poppy poster committee: Mrs. Willard S. Boyle, chairman, and Mesdames Homer Asher, Ralph Lynch, Carl Overleese, William Middlesworth and Merritt Osborne.

| | Indiana Alpha Chapter,

James S. |

| is to re-| hearse under the direction of Mrs. |

The Florence Nightingale Club, Inc, annual tree planting on City Hospital Grounds recently in observation of National Conservation Week.

| right) Mrs.

held its | The trio appearing in ‘the picture includes (left to 0. S. Srader, Mrs. and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth.

Ernest Millholland

Lambda Gamma. Tues. p. m.

Beta Bata Chapter, Alpha Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. Naomi St., hostess. { Delta Rho Chapter, Phi Pi Psi. W. Riverside Drive, hostess.

Irvington M. E. Mrs. J. L. Jones, thea Juniors.

Columbia Club. Luncheon.

dish luncheon.

Wallace, worthy patron.

Sts.

~ Friendly.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Miss Misses Virginia and Lois Campbell's home, St. Regis Apts. Lambda Alpha Lambda. Tonight. Mrs. Dorothy Walsh, 1615 W. Riverside Drive, hostess. Bowery rush party. Pi Omicron. 7:45 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Tonight. Mrs. William G. Ennis, 1212

Tonight. Mrs.

PROGRAMS

Church Philathea Class. 7:30 p. m. Wed., April 14. 736 N. Bancroft St.,

St. John's Academy Alumnae. 8 p. m. today. Academy. Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion Auxiliary.

LODGES

Sahara Grotto Women's Auxiliary. p. m. Tues, Mrs. Mary Williams, 1335 Euclid Ave,

" Brookside Chapter 481, O. E. S. Tues. p. m. Brookside Masonic Temple, E. 10th, Gray Sts. Mrs. Lou Trueman, “worthy matron. Hastings

Prospect Chaper 452, O. E. S. Tonight. Masonic Hall, State, Prospect Past matrons and patrons to exemplify degrees. Mrs. Cora Lane. worthy matron. William Belford, worthy patron. North Park Chapter 404, O. E.'S. Tues. Masonic Temple, 30th, Clifton Sts. Conferring of degrees. Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, worthy Joseph E. Tyler, worthy patron. Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans of Civil War. 8 p. m. Tues. Ft.

Evelyn Calloway, hostess, at

Cecil D. Bird, 1835

hostess. To entertain Phila-

12:30 p. m. Tues,

Investigating Committee. 12:30 hostess. Covered

matron.

White Cross

both of Ladoga; | Brazil. |

be held April 28.

superintendent. The White Cross « Music Guild will provide a program, and trophies will be awarded to unit guilds which have made records for the year. The Central avenue unit met today. Other group meetings scheduled for the week are: Capitol Avenue, tomorrow; Children’s Cheer { Guild, Wednesday; Temple Sisterhood and Municipal Gardens groups, | Thursday; Garden Guild, Friday,

Groups Elect Officers

Three groups recently elected officers for the coming year. The Music Guild named Mrs. Will C. Hitz president; Mrs. ‘W. C. Borcherding, first vice president; Mrs. J. M. Bryant, second vice president; | Mrs. John Schneider, third vice president; Mrs. Laurence Hayes, recording secretary; Mrs. Will Leonard, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harold Seaman, treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd McInturf, parliamentarian.

Mrs. Louise Dixon was re-elected president of Second Presbyterian Church Library Guild. Other officers are: Mrs. Thomas Hendricks, first vice president; Mrs. Earl Folling, second vice president; Mrs. Fermor 8. Cannon, third vice president; Mrs. Eugene Johnson, treas-

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The Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild has selected the Scottish Rite Cathedral as the meeling place for its fifth annual luncheon to

The principal speaker will be Albert G. Hahn, Evansville, who will be accompanied by his “seeing eye” dog. Greetings are to be extended by Mrs. Isaac Born, guild president, and Dr. John G. Benson,

School Girls

To Play for

‘the 400 or more canes he stored

Music Group

Mrs. Walter H. Hiatt, Drive, Woodruff Place, is to be hostess tonight to Mu Phi Epsilon, na-

tional music honor society. Assisting Mrs. Hiatt will be Mesdames Pearl Munday Dedert, R. H. King, Irene Heppner and Misses Ruby Keiffer, Lulu Brown, Isabelle Mossman and Mabel Rose. Miss Helen Hollingsworth, program chairman, has arranged a program on “The Musical Advantages Offered in Local High Schools.” Mrs. Elizabeth Kaltz Cochran, Technical High School teacher, will talk on “Creative Music in a Modern High School.” Her advanced harmony class will illustrate the talk with numbers composed by high school pupils. Musicians Listed Those who will participate are: Mary Millholland, violinist, accompanied by Fannie Reeve Meyer; a| vocal trio composed of Rose Ellen Gray, first soprano; Leora Crumrine, second soprano; Margaret Har-

Guild Is to Hold Fifth Annual Luncheon April 28

Former Hoosiers who attended were | Dr. and Mrs. Wende!l J. Washburn; |

hospital

| Guild

urer; Miss Julia Walk, corresponding secretary; Miss Flora Pray, re- | cording secretary. Mrs. C. H. Caster is Irvington re-elected president.: Mrs. Floyd Snyder is first vice president, Mrs. Vaughn Cook, second vice president, and Mrs. Howard Wick, secretary treasurer,

Study Club to Hear Of Gaspe Peninsula

Mrs. S. A. Snyder, 1005 W. 33d St. is to be hostess for a meeting of | Queen Elizabeth Chapter, Interna- | tional Travel-Study Club, Inc. at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Hugh Sprague is to assist her. Mrs. Tracy Druliner is to give a paper on -the Gaspe Peninsula and Mrs. William Lincoln and Mrs. Virgil Barker, talks on Iceland.

| tion.

{the national music camp at Inter-

! Misses Jessie Mansfield, Marie Mur-

cld, alto, accompanied by Rosemary Land, and Jean Sanford, who will give a demonstration of {ransposi-

Miss Hollingsworth is to talk on

lochen, Mich. The club’s recently elected officers are Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, president; Mrs. Max H. Wall, vice president; Miss Charlotte Lieber, secretary; Mrs. John A. Sink, treasurer; Mrs. Elsa Smith, historian; Mrs. Frank Forry, warden, and Miss Brown, chaplain. :

Club Gives Shower For Miss Ann Lepple

Miss Ann Lepple, a bride-to-be,

~~s entertained at a tea given by |:

the Wanafoo Club yesterday in the Spink Arms Hotel. Miss Lepple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lepple, is to be married to Everett E. Dammeyer on April 25. Guests + were Mrs. Lepple, Mrs. Lepple, Mrs. Robert McKittrick,

phy, Maxine Scherrer, Helen Turner, Helen Gudgel, Bernice Terry, Ann | Custard, Helen Dippel. Bertha Burgess, Dorothy Sering, Kathryn Coffey, n and Grace Schuler, Esther Jell€rson, Ann Fox, Marguerite Madden, Florence Lavelle, Mary Corliss, Ann Baker, Helen McFee

795 Middle |

iis as Hidg a sled a sled.

and Margaret Fry.

Canes Bring Memories of Past Days

Mrs. Frederick Krull Treasures Those Collected by Father.

~ By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor HE cane is going the way of so many other elegancies of more formal eras. Now it generally is used as an aid on hikes over rough ground. A few) stout favorites are taken on late evening strolls to serve as a weapon in case some marauder emerges from the shadows, But today I was reminded of the time when gentlemen carried their sticks with grace and dexterity, and as casually as the moderns flick a cigaret ash.

I can imagine many in Mrs. Frederick Krull's collection hooked over the arms of just such diletantes. Her canes; were collected by her late father, Henry D. Pierce. Mrs. Krull's brother, Douglas Pierce, has several and others have been distributed: to {friends and relatives.

Mrs. Krull's favorite is one her father bought when she accompanied him to Moscow, Russia. Its cap of six. colors of enamel is set in silver and was wrought by Faberge, court enameler. The Krulls brought the first examples of the work here before it was imported. The manufacture ceased after the Revolution, but now 1s being imitated in Sweden.

Used Them As Wands

As far back as- Mrs. Krull can remember, she recalls her father selecting canes on all his trips. She borrowed the lightest ones to use as wands in the fairy tales she enacted as a child. In -her home today she has one of the large bamboo racks her father had built to hold his sticks. Many of

there were purely utilitarian— stout and plain—but others were artful examples of fine craftsmanship. She recalls how her father tested them to fit his stature, even though he simply wanted the stick for a souvenir. One of his favorites was a - simple’ hickory bought in Martinsville. Mr. Krull prefers an Irish bog oak. Mrs. Krull is particularly fond of an Persian inlaid cane, which a Frenchman gave Mr. Pierce during an encounter on a Russian train.

Alpine Cane to Organist

Franz Boerger, Sacred Heart Church organist, has an Alpine horn cane from the collection and Russell Sullivan, a former neighbor, one he often had admired. Mrs. Krull also prizes a firm black stick, with an ivory head, which Mrs. Pierce kept for her own use until her death. One has been added to the collection of Dr. Solomon Martin, Little Rock, Ark. who has thousands, gathered in his world -travels. Most interesting among Mrs. Krull’'s is a ‘Scandinavian product. Its handle is a gnome, with a faggot bundle on his back. The figure

Sally y Boog: 1 Dud

To Talk Before -

Film 1 Ldatsers

Sally Rand, dancer appearing at the Lyric Theater, is to be speaker at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter, Indorsers of Photoplays, tomorrow in the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly, program chairman, and Mrs. David Ross, president, also have arranged for the following guest speakers: Guy Hancock, Indianapolis R-K-O representative, and William Parker, Indiana publicity director for M-G-M. Mr. Hancock's topic will be “The Origin of the March of Time and Its Relation to the Theater.” Mr. Parker is to illustrate his talk, “Making a Prize Picture From a Prize-Winning Book,” with slides from “Good Earth.” The program will open with chairmen’s reports at 10 a. m. Mrs. James E. Sproule is to report for the resolutions committee. The annual election is to be held and installation will close the program. Mrs. Ross is to preside at a luncheon during which a musical program will be presented by Mrs. Basil E. Vaught, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway.

—then

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Arranged Sinfonietta Program

Mrs. Luther Shirley arranged the program that was given by Sigma Alpha Iota String Sinfonietta today at a meeting of the Woman's

Department Club Ari Department.

Junior Leagues to Hold Yearly

Parley in Chi

cago May 17-21

Tinies Special

NEW YORK, April 5. —Approximately 29,000 Junior League ons]

bers are td be represented at the 17th annual conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, Inc.; May 17 to 21 in Chicago. Mrs. DeForest Van Slyck, executive secretary with offices in New York, has announced that the 145 Leagues have had a 200 per cent increase in the organization's staff in the past five years.

“While the number leagues grew from 119 in 1931 to 145 early in 1937, this, in itself, azscounts for only a small part of the greater activity in the central headquarters,” she said. “Prom its founding in 1921 until 1931, it functioned chiefly as a clearing house of information about the member leagues and made arrangements for the annual conferences... At the end of this 10-year period some leagues sought, guidance in their welfare’ activities. This led to the establishment of the welfare departmeni{, headed by a trained socjal worker,” she said.

Two field secretaries and profes- | pa Alpha Theta Sorority to be held |

sional social workers visit leagues to study the local situations and to give advice. This service resulted in broadened interests, according to Mrs. Van Slyck, and the leagues began giving voliinteer services to many community agencies instead of one or two. To meet the siainbers desire to study underlying causes of social prablems, the association founded welfare courses, given by its own field visitors or local social workers. About 80 leagues have had institutes conducted by the welfare staff, composed of five social workers.

Junior League Spongors Ball

The Indianapolis Junior League brought spring to the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday night at its Crystal Ball and supper. Bowers of apple blossoms waved over the orchestra stand and at the opposite end of the ballroom. The Green Room also was a bower of blossoms. A large crystal ball revolved from the, center chandelier in the ballroom and ‘a similar ball, lettered J. L. was suspended from the ceiling in the foyer. Glittering tarletan

drapes hung in the ballroom win-

dows. Supper was served on the fifth

of affiliated

floor. The table was laid with an ice blue cloth and centered with ice block figures. Between candelabra were crystal bowls of white and calla lilies.

Theta Alumnae

“Forty Years in Theta” is the | subject for a meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Kap-

at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. W. P. Chapin, 3907 N. Delaware St., is to be hostess. Mrs. A. L. Lockridge is program | chairman and Mrs. A. D. Hitz, | hostess chairman. S On Mrs. Hitz’ committee are Mesdames Alfred Hoberg, Josephine Ives, Theodore Lock, Edward Mick, William P. Chapin, Maurice. Dowd, Ralph Nessler, Walter Hubbard, i M. Henderson and Misses Arda Knox and Rebecca Nicoson.

| party tonight

1 netka,

Are to Meet

Club to Hold Ninth Skate

Party Today

|Dinners to Be Held at

Homes Before Rink Event.

Alpha Latreian. Club members ° are forming parties to attend the club’s ninth annual roller skating in Riverside Rink. Proceeds are to be added to the club's contribution to the Bridge=

| port Nutrition Camp.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gales are to entertain a group at dinner be=fore attending the party. In the group will be Messrs. and Mes= dames Frederick C. Albershardt, Li. M. Green, Howard Alltop, W. PF, Cleaver. Mrs. Walter Lehman, WineIll.; Miss Marjory Horn Miss Eleanor Cleaver, Donald Youel, Robert Cheeseman and Charles Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Boyd are to have a dinner. for their sof Alan and his guests, John Williamson, Walter Shirley and Dick Cain. Miss Helen Coffey will attend the party with a group and Mrs. Louis Hensley: is to accompany her son Louis and daughter Charlotte and James Sampson and Betty Craig. Patrons and patronesses include Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur V, Brown, Nicholas Noyes, H. T. Shonle, William E. Mick, John F. Mess= ick, Isaac E. Woodard, Mortimer C. Furscott, Mansur B. Oakes, Edward Dean, Dr. and Mrs. John M, Cunningham, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, Dr. and Mrs. Ross. C, Ottinger, Dr. and Mrs. Marlow W,

| Manion, Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook

and Mrs. T. C. Howe.

Program Listed For Meeting of Musical Group

The Indianapolis Matinee Musi cale is to hold its regular meeting at 3 p. m. Friday.inh Ayres’ Auditorium, Mrs. James M, Ogden -has arranged the following program with Virgil Phemister, vocalist, as guest artist, accompanied by Glenn O, Friermood, pianist.

Rolling Down to Rio” ‘The Island” “The Sound

Kipling "Rachmaninoff Warner Dunhill .. Sander

o' the. Pipes” “The Cloths of Heaven" ‘Green Pastures’ son

“The Omnipotenc'" Schubert

In. .

Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson, pianist, {is to play a group of numbers. A | trio, composed of Miss Martha | Foreman, violinist; Miss Lois Mec- { Cain, cellist, and Mrs. J. Russell | Paxton, pianist, will play Trio No. 1 by Mozart.

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