Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1937 — Page 5

ONDAY, APRIL 26, 1997

orm pA ea

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Binet we im ain oe

a _DAARAR yh} 3

PAGE 5

MISS JOAN AUFDERHEIDE MARRIED AT HOME TODAY

Reception Held After Ceremony

Bride Exchanges Vows With W. H. Thompson, DePauw Graduate.

o

_ In a home ceremony this afternoon, Miss Joan Aufderheide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderheide, and William Herbert Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter, exchanged marriage vows. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral rector, officiated. Miss Virginia Byrd, organist, played bridal music as the bride entered the drawing room for the ceremony. Her attendants were Miss Laura Owen Miller, maid of honor; Miss Sue Lohmiller, Cleveland Heights, O., and Miss Frances Dyckman, Dallas, Tex, bridesmaids. Mr. Thompson had his brother, Richard Thompson, as best. man, and Shannon Hughes and John F. Engelke Jr., ushers.

Flowers Deck Stairway

The bridal party descended = stairway entwined with flower garlands and string srhilax, with a pocket of delphinium, daisies, jonquils, roses and iris. The group walked to the altar in the living room through a border of potted pansies, in front of . eight conical trees made of carnations, roses and jonquils. Swinging between the trees were garlands of pink and white flowers. Windows + in the room were massed with flowers and rambler roses. The background for the :ceremony was an arrangement of white rambler roses, flowering almond,

©

Japanese apple blossoms and lilacs. Two seven-branched circular candelabra were entwined (with gar- | denias. { The bride wore an ivory satin | gown, designed with a rosepoint | lace yoke, short puff sleeves and a | train. Her finger-tip length veil | fell from a shirred coronet. She | carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley.

The maid of honor’s and bride- ||

maids’ dresses were designed alike. These blush white organza redingote style gowns had high necklines with turndown collars, short puff sleeves and were worn over taffeta ships. Miss Miller's had a delphinium. blue velvet sash and bow at the neckline and the same trimmings on the bridesmaids’ dresses were yellow. They carried garden bouquets of delphinium, cornflowers, lupins, rambler roses, pansies and marguerites. Mrs. Aufderheide wore a ruby-red orchid corsage with her blue lace gowil and Mrs. Porter had a white spray orchid corsage with her turguoise blue lace gown. Among out-of-town guests to attended Dr. and Mrs. David O'Donnell, Dr. and Mrs. Dayton O'Donnell, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols, Messrs. , and Mesdames Russell Gnau, Joseph Paisette and Hugo Kraze, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Greenlee, Miss Jane Casady, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meloy, Shelbyville; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock, Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. rtzell Perry, Miss Elizabeth Webster, Chicago. Immediately following the wed- | ding a reception was held.

The couple left on a three weeks’ |

trip to Mexico. The bride travel in a‘powder blue costume suit, |

trimmed with navy blue and white | |

pelkadot material. Her corsage was of violets and sweetheart roses. The couple is to live at 440 Buckingham | Drive. The bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall and Vassar College and Mr. Thompson is a DePauw University graduate and a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.

Shiela I’. Brown, Donald B. Fobes Are Wed Today

An informal reception for relatives followed the "wedding of Miss Shiela T. Brown and Donald B. Fobes, which took place today, in the Episcopal Church of the Advent. The Rev. George S. Southworth officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Ancil T. Brown, the bride’s parents gave the reception at their home. Mr. Fobe's parents are, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fobes. John | Fobes, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man, and Ford Larrabee and William J. Millikin, both of Muncie, were ushers. Out-ofttown guests included Eri . [Brown and family, Columbia

hrs. John Bonnell, Crawfords-

t. Louis, .and was graduated Butler University. She is a t of Kappa Kappa Gamma 7. Mr. Fobes, a Wabash College grgduate, is a member of Beta Theta Ri Fraternity.

Reading Club [eets Monday

Mrs. J. C. Teegarden is program chairman of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club’s guest meeting to be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Ban-ner-Whitehill auditorium. Miss Barbara Hunt, store personnel director, is to talk on “Cabbages and Kings.” A musical program is to be provided by Mrs. Leland K. Fishback, violinist; Mrs. Robert Schultz, cellist, and Mrs. Frank Edenharter, pianist.

Attend Installation Eleven members of Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, went to Cleveland today to witness in-

Is to |

_stallatfon of Epsilon Chapter,

Indianapolis Women Take Places as Central Figures in Recent and Future Events

P1 Beta Phi Sorority Marks State Founders’ Day Here

Sixteen alumnae clubs in Delta Province of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and active members of four Indiana colleges and two Michigan colleges are attending the annual State Founders’ Day celebration today in the

Columbia Club.

The observance marks the sorority’s 70th anniversary and “the

national observance of the 25th anniversary of the sorority’s Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The school, organized as a memorial to the sorority founders, has grown from an enrollment of 14 pupils and ‘one teacher to 360 pupils and 10 teachers.

At a luncheon Miss Emma Harper Turner, first settlement school cnairtalk on “Early Days in Gatlinburg.” man, talked on “Early Days in Gatlinburg.” Miss Rosemary Mooreheal, a teacher, described the 25th year. Miss Marion Darr, Indianapolis Alumnae Club president, presided. Mrs. Robert F. Wild, assistant to the national vice president, read greetings from the grand president, Miss Amy Onken. Chapters at Franklin College, Butler and Indiana and Purdue Universities sang their own songs. Mrs. Charles L. Jamison, Delta Province vice president, introduced the alumnae clubs’ delegates. Mrs. Jasper P. ‘Scott, Delta Province president, * introduced’ ‘active chapter presidents and presented scholarship awards to Miss Julia Province, Franklin; Miss Edythe Thornton, Indiana; Miss Bobby Jo Vestal, Butler; Miss Martha Wood,

Purdue; Miss Helen Faunce, Hillsdale College, and Miss Lois King, University of Michigan. Seated at the speakers’ table with Miss Darr were Mrs. Wild, Mrs. Scott,” Mrs. Jamison, Miss Turner, Miss Moorehead, Mrs. Warren T. Smith, Lake Stevens, Wash., grand vice president; Mrs. Carlos Deeds, national committee chairman; Mrs. C. M. Purdunn, Marshall, Ill, central office director; Miss Margaret Kellenbach, national music chalirman; Miss Peggy Linninger, Indiana chapter president; Miss Julia Province, Franklin chapter president, and Miss Doris Ellen McCartney, Purdue president. A dance tonight is to conclude the celebration.

St. Margaret Guild Will Meet Tuesday

Mis. L. E. Gausepohl will be hostess for an all-day meeting of the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild Tuesday. Mrs. Willis Kuhn will assist. The group ‘is arranging for a bridge party Friday at the Marott Hotel. Proceeds will be used for the guild's philanthropic work in the City Hospital children’s wards and in the occupational therapy shop.

4

Work of Club’s Departments

Is to Be Shown

Exhibits at the Woman’s Department Club on Wednesday are to illustrate the various department activities. Mrs. H. B. Pike, general chairman, is supervising arrangement of displays by the American home, art, community welfare, garden, literature and drama depart-

ments and the Little Club. At an annual meeting committee chairmen are to give reports. The May Day luncheon is to be served at noon with Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, luncheon chairman, and Mrs. John Connor, reservations chairman. After the luncheon the Little Club is to sponsor a fashion show with members as models. Mrs. Hollie Shideler is chairman. Mrs. Otis Carmichael is chairman of a bridge party in the afternoon.

Nature Club to Meet John Gottschalk of the State Conservation Department is to lecture on forestry in Indiana at 7:45 p. m. today in Cropsey Hall under the auspices of the Nature Study Club. Miss Myrtle Freeman is to sing and Walter Wingenroth will discuss {ree flowers. Miss Ruby Wolfe and Mr. Wingenroth will be leaders on a tree walk through Holliday Park to-

| Morrow,

| 4

Luncheon and Dance Celebrate _

Delta Zetas’ Annual State Day

| | A luncheon and dance today in the Indianapolis Athletic Club mark | the 21st annual state day observance of Delta Zeta Sorority. Miss Irene C. Boughton, Cincinnati, O., national president; Mrs. Herbert M. Luidy, Bloomington, former national first vice president, and Miss Edna Kid-

| veil | are special guests. Incidental music at the lunch‘eon was provided by Miss Lillian | Beck and Margaret Fox. - Plateaux of spring flowers decorated the

tables. The founding of the sorority was re- enacted at the conclusion of the luncheon. Miss ‘Frances Westcott was narrator. The members of the Indianapolis Alumnae taking part included Mesdames Victor Griffin, John Bolyard, Kenneth Lemons and Misses Marjorie Campbell, Josephine Ready, Maxine Sherrer and Billy McElroy. Members of the active chapters at DePauw and Indiana Universities and Franklin College presented the story of their own chapters’ founding. Others at the speakers’ table were Mrs. Guy Harrison Gale, Indianapolis Alumnae chapter president; Mrs. Henry Schmidt, State Day chairman; Mrs. Walter Smuck, lunicheon; Mrs. Frank Miller, dance; Mrs. Robert Platte, entertainment; Mrs. Robert Berner, decorations. Mrs. Robert Allen, publicity, and Mrs. Emil V. Cassady, reservations.

Narrators’ Club Will Meet Tonight

Mrs. Merton A. Johnston, Narra-

"| tors’ social chairman, is to be host-

ess for the club's guest meeting tonight. She is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Morton Duckwall;

Kenneth Dotterer. Mesdames Donovan A. Turk, Albert Neff and Joe W. Sovine are to read original manuscripts and Mrs. Paul Duckwall is to review “The Grass Grows Green,” by Hortense Lion, : :

Bloomington, state organizer?

Mrs. E. George Schaefer and Mrs.

Senoritas Are Honor Guests at Y. W. Luncheon

Senoritas Guadalupe Ramirez, Julieta Tovar and Soledad Orozco, all of Mexico City were honor guests at a luncheon given today in the Y. W. C_A. The association's world fellowship committee acted as hostess. Senora Ines Samper; Indianapolis, and formerly of Mexico City was a special guest. John E. Seybert, world fellowship committee chairman, presided. The three out-of-town guests are house guests of ‘Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon and Mrs. Ernest W. Evans. They are en route to Toronto, Canada,

to attend the North American Area conference of the Y. W. C. A. ne

Mrs. J. W. Fraim Is

Party Chairmgn Mrs. J. W. Ffaim is chairman of a luncheon and bridge party to be given by the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Business and Professional Women's Club House, 1101 N. Delaware St. . Assistant committee members include Mesdames John E. Hampton, Claude Geisendorff, Harry German, M. C. Thomas, J. B. Rogers, Curtis Burk, Grover Long and Dorothy Herold. Spring flowers will be used in the table decorations.

1. Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt, Marott Hotel, have announced the engagement of their daughter Ruth to. Arthur Moore Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart, Bronxviile, N. Y. (Photo by Bretzman).

2. Mrs. John T. Rocap was Miss Marjorie McDuffee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDuffee, before her recent marriage. (Photo by W. Hurley Ashby, F. R. P. S.). 3. The engagement of Miss Sarah Jane Millikan to George ‘Vernon Underwood Jr. son of Dr. and Mrs. George V. Underwood, is an-

Ca

nounced by the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Harry Boyd Millikan. (Photo by Bretzman). 4. Miss Josephine Deery is ‘assisting with arrangements for the St. Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae Club bridge party and style show to be held May 8 in Ayres’ Auditorium. Proceeds are to be used for the scholarship -fund. (Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon). 5 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar. M. Kaelin Jr., are on a wedding trip to Bermuda. Before her marriage Mrs. Kaelin was Miss Margaret Virginia Godfrey, daughter of Mrs. J. T. Godfrey. (Photo by W. Hurley Ashby, F. R. P. S.) 6. Betsy and Barbara lined up with their mother, Mrs. John J. Cooper, to see the Children’s Civic Theater presentation of “The Little Princess” today at the Playhouse. The show is to be presented again at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. next Saturday. (Times Photo). 7. Mrs. J. KE. Lilly. Jr. (efl) talks over arrangements for a two-piano recital to be held May 12 with two of her assistants, Mrs. Anna Marie Gall-Sayles (center) and Mrs. H. A. O. Speers. The concert is sponsored by the Tudor Hall Advisory Committee of which Mrs. Lilly is chairman. (Times Photo). 8. The Indianapolis Orphans’ Home Auxiliary is to bring a circus to town for the second consecutive year for the benefit of its vocational and recreational work at the home. Mrs. Allan Z. Shimer is on the arrangements committee. (Photo by PhotoCraft).

Tri Kappas End Meeting | Today

Tri Kappa Sorority’s 24th annual convention comes to a close

‘today after a two-day program at

the Hotel Lincoln. A summary of its year’s activity in the field of charity, scholarship and art featured the meetings, attended by approximately 500 state members. Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington, a founder and life member, took an active part in the sessions. Mrs. O. M. Kinnison, Goshen, presided. New officers were to be elected this afternoon on a program with committee reports.

Reception Scheduled Alpha Chi Omega Sorority members and friends are invited to call at the Butler University Chapter House at 5 p. m. today to meet Mrs. Edward MacDowell, Peterborough, N. H., a sorority member attending the National Federation of Music Clubs’ convention. Mrs. MacDowell, a pianist, is the wife of the noted composer,

Club Party To Welcome New Season

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowling Head Highland Committee.

By BEATRICE BURGAN

AZY play days on warm summer afternoons — with refreshing dips in the swimming pool—spirited tennis matches—invigorating golf games—are just ahead. Highland Golf and Country Club members will- be reminded of such carefree days when they attend the spring party tonight. Highland will be the first couAtY club to hold a summer season opens ing dance. Mr. and Mrs: Frank.S. Dowling are the entertainment chairmen who arranged the party. Mrs. Donald Carter took over the job of creating a spring atmosphere. ‘With a corps .of women, she affixed “dogwood blossoms”—actually twists of crepe paper — to tree boughs which are to be arranged around the club house.

Committee Listed The women who workzsd on her’ committee include Mecsdamecs John Kennedy, John Welch, Michal Duffecy, Paul Browning, Waltzr Hess, Arthur Wyatt, Ben Perk, Rus~

sell White, Raymond C. Fox, Wil» liam Nixon and Mrs. Dowling. They decided on all whive ,and yellow floral arrangements, choosing jonquils and potted plants to add te the outdoor effect. Mr. and Mrs. Dowling are to attend the dinner-dance with Mr. and Mrs. Perk, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, Messrs. and Mesdames .- Robert Stempfel, Frank Throop, Caleb York, Edson Wood and Joseph Brower. The colors combined in Mrs. Dowling’s gown were picked from a flower garden. A floor-length lilac cape floats over the swaying folds of her fuschia chiffon gown.

Pre-Dance Parties

Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy are to entertain informally before the dance. Their guests will be Dr. and Mrs. William Stark, Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Ragan, Claude Jones Jr, Ralph Boozer and Verne Ray. Mr. and Mrs, Hess also have invited friends to stop at their home before going on to the dance. Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Foster, Mr. and | Mrs. Edward P. Fillion and Lowell K: Stormont are to attend together. Friends to meet at Mr. and Mrs. Browning’s home include Mrs. Larry Pomeroy, Eugene Trago, Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Hammond, M. D. Watkins, Howard Williams, David Klausmeyer, Wile liam Kraft, Elwood _Lindesmith, William Moyer, Charles Wheeler, F. J. Wurster, John Welch, W. J. Nolan and E. J. Boleman.

” 2 =

Indianapolis Athletic Club diners last night imagined they.were at sea. An improvised lighthouse flashed its signals at the shore party. A long fisherman's seining net was draped around the walls, and goldfish swished around in bowls centering the tables. Miss Frances Kearby, attending a party for Miss Jane Fitton and R. Michael Fox, wore a green chiffon . dress with finely pleated skirt. Mrs. David P. Williams” flowered gown was a riotous combination of bright blossoms against a white background. -

Marjorie Coli Becomes Bride In Christ €hurch

Christ Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Marjorie Coffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Coffin, Greenfield, and James S. McAnulty, Chicago, late this afternoon. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector officiated at the ceremony, read before an altar banked with palms and ferns. The bride, given in marriages

i by her brether, Seth C. Coffin, DLe- | troit,

Mich., wore a cream colored satin gown with a tulle veil and carried calla lilies. Her matron of honor, Mrs. C. F. King, wore pink lace and net with a pink net hat and carried Joanna Hill roses and snapdragons. Miss . Thelma Flack wore lime colored lace and Miss Helen Cusack, coral lace. Both carried American beauty roses. William S. Everett, Chicago, was best man. Ushers were Maj. George Middleton, Chicago; .Howara Kaess, Gary; Dwight J. Coffin, Indianapolis, and Bruce E. Dwinell, Chicago. The two flower girls, Judith Coffin, Muncie, and Alice Anne Kaess, Gary, wore white net over pase tel colored slips. A reception at the Indianapolis Athletic Club followed the ceremony and the couple will go to French Lick before going to live in Chicago.

Club Will Conduct Card Party Tuesday

Mrs. Fred Hoerman is hostess chairman for a card party of the Artemas Club to be held Tuesday at the Citizens Coke & Gas Utility. " Assisting Mrs. Hoerman are Mes= dames W. O. Yaegerline, Charles Holtman, C. H. Williams and Wil liam G. Kay.

G. I. Rohrbough To Speak : at Tea

George I. Rohrbough, Monticello College president, is to speak at a tea to be given Tuesday by the In-diana-Kentucky Monticello College Alumnae Association. Mrs. Irving W. Lemaux, 4550 Park Ave., hostess is to be assisted by Mrs. Howard gs Young. Mrs. W. W. Parsons, Terre Haute, a former principal, is to be an honor

guest. .