Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1937 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, APRIL

28, 1937

SOUT HERN CLUB'S SPRING | Wheatley Y. W. Branch Drive Launched

Election of Officers Is | On Schedule

Organization to Suspend | Activities Until Fall Season Opens.

Southern Club members - are to welcome guests to their spring party Saturday night in the Marott Hotel Hunters’ Lodge. New officers are to be elected’ at a short business meeting, following dinner. Arrangements are to be made for bridge and other games. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Peterson, will be in charge of bridge. Other games are to be supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lee Rice and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchings. This annual party ranks in importance with the fall opening program and the Christmas holiday dance. The organization is inactive during the summer months. Retiring, officers are Marshall G. Knox, president; Mrs. Ralph L. Colby, vice president; T. M. Overley, secretary, and Parke Cooling, treasurer. The club’s auxiliary is to hold a covered dish luncheon at Mrs. Knox's home on May 7. Mrs. A. G. Shoptaugh is auxiliary president.

More Parties Arranged for

Guild's Dance

As the date approaches. for the annual supper dance of St. Vincent Hospital Guild, additional parties are being formed to attend. The party is to be held Saturday night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Haynes are to attend with Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. McBride and Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoopingarner. In a party with Mr. ang Mrs. J. L. Rodabaugh will be Mr. and Mrs. Berry Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stilson Jr., Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht Kipp and Mr. and

Alpha Phi Club Announces Slate

At Party Today

Alpha Phi Alumnae Club nom- | ‘inating committee presented its slate at a luncheon and bridge party today at Mrs. Richard Boatman’s house, Mrs. Wendell P. Coler, chairman, Mrs. Neil Grider and Mrs. Bruce McIntosh named Mrs. Nathan King, president; Mrs. Grimes, vice president; Mrs. Wood!C. Moll, secretary: Mrs. Boatman, treasurer, and Mrs. Coler, Quarterly correspondent. Mrs. A. S. Rowe reported the sorority’s district - meeting, held recently in Columbus, O. Mrs. Ray D. Grimes and Mrs. Jenkins assisted the hostess. \

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the follow ing | questions, then checking against the authoritative answers| below: 1. What is al gracious way to accept a verbal invitation? 2. Does the] hostess at a bridge party shake hands with her guests? i 3. What might a departing guest say to his hostess to show appreciation ipr a nice evening? 4 If a nosteds walks through a door before her guest to show the way, should she say, “Excuse me for going first”? 5. Is it gracipus of a hostess to mention that she is having a party to pay back all the per- | sons to whom she is indebted?

What would [you do if— You are invited to a bridge party which you would like to attend, but you know that you would have to leave before the other guests would be ready to go— A. Refuse the invitation graciously? Accept the invitation, but tell your hostess you will have to leave early? Accept the invitation and leave whenever you have to?

zn n

Answers

1 “Thank ybu, I'd love to come.’ 2. Yes. 3. “Thank you very much,” or “Thank you for a delightful evening.” "4. Ves, 5. No. It robs her invitation

| scribed the financial situation.

of hospitality.

Best “What Would You Do?” solution—A.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ..

PARTY

SET FOR

PAGE 1

SATURDAY

Mrs. Russell Adkins, Mrs. B. Scott Goodwin and

Mrs. C. J. Buchanan (left to right)

#2 = =

A note of quiet confidence and the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. prominent men and women.

are leaders in a

—Times Photo.

campaign for the benefit of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Branch.

” ® »

enthusiasm for continued work of Branch has been sounded by 500

They met for luncheon at the Columbia Club yesterday to learn of

a campaign to raise $70,608.24 to pay raising drive, some pledges made in 1927 were def Hostesses were Mrs. C. J. Buchanan who presided; Mesdames Wil-& liam H. Coleman, G. H. A. Clowes, | Edgar Evans, John W. Kern, Perry Lesh, Thomas D. Sheerin and Louis Wolf.

Mother Introduces Mayor |

Mayor Kern, who was introduced | by his mother, Mrs. John W. Kern | Sr., stressed the fact that it is bet- | ter to prevent delinquency than to | punish after an offense. He ampli- | fied the place of the Y. W., laying | stress on the Phyllis Wheatley | Branch’s work. | The program included other in- | formative talks about the organiza- | tion. Among the speakers were Miss Ruth Hamlin, Phyllis Wheatley representative; Miss Eva Hohlt, an employed girl living in the Central Building, and Miss Marcella Mannis of the Girl Reserves. All enumerated the opportunities offered in the fields of health, education, culture and recreation. Harold G. West, Mrs. B. Scott Goodwin, Y. W. president; Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Indiana League of Women Voters’ president; Dr. Theodore Cable, Dr. George Arthur Frantz, Mrs. J. Wesley Hall, Miss Gertrude Thuemler, Fermor Cannon, Y. M. C. A. president; Mrs. Edgar Evans and Miss Amy Bruce were other speakers. Robert Adams, general campaign chairman, de-

Mrs. Goodwin wore a smart navy blue eyelet embroidered dress with a black hat trimmed with a wreath of pink roses. Mrs. Kern Jr, who sat at the speakers’ table, wore a breton sailor with a print brim. Mrs. William H. Coleman's gown was gray while the blue flowers in her hat added a touch of color. Among other women present were Mesdames Mortimer C. Furscott, Brandt Downey, William Jungclaus, William Herbert Gibbs and Misses Helen and Ruth Sheerin, who were ushers. Mrs. Russell’ Adkins was luncheon chairman.

Shower Is Given - For Future Bride!

Miss Janet Fausset, whose marriage to Renzie M. Hamilton will take place Sunday, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower last night at the home of Miss Naomi Manley. Mrs. Luther H. Manley assisted her daughter. Guests included Mrs. Stuart Fausset and Misses Virginia McGlasson, Dorothy Quick, Betty Whitt, June Gardner, Betty Mangas and Marilyn Gardner.

‘Mrs. Henry W. Ker Elected by Council

Mrs. Henry W. Ker is the newly elected Indianapolis Council of Women president. Other officers are Mrs. J. H. Armington, re-elected first vice president; Mrs. O. BE. Mehring, second vice president; Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Brown, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ralph L. McKay, treasurer.

NOW ONLY

a mortgage and finance a money-

The mortgage was placed on the building in 1931 when

aulted.

St. Margaret’s Guild Feted in Mexican Style

Rain can not dampen the spirits of St. Margaret's Guild members, it was proved today. They met yesterday for luncheon at Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl’s house in Trader's Point. Of course it would have been pleasant to sit in early spring sunshine on the terrace, but the cheerful atmosphere of the hostess’ social room -took them far away from rainy Indianapolis. Mrs. Gausepohl recently returned from a trip to Mexico, where she stayed with a Mexican family. After spending some time in Mexico City she and her party motored down to the Pacific coast. Small wonder, then, that Mrs. Gausepohl’s room has a true Mexican atmosphere. Particularly interesting are lifesize figures painted on the walls by artist friends and quaint pots of cactus and magay, the national Mexican plant. The covered-dish luncheon included several Mexican dishes, served by a maid wearing Mexican dress. Plans for a bridge party to be given by the guild Friday at the Marott Hotel held the interest of the members at the meeting. The event is expected to add to the fund used in sponsoring the City Hospital children's ward and occupa-. tional therapy department.

Frances Jardina,

Mr. Gentile Wed

In a setting of greenery and Easter lilies at Holy Rosary Church, Miss Frances Mary Jardina was married to Domonick Gentile at 9 a. m. this morning by the Rev. Fr. Ambrose Sullivan.

Miss Jardina, daughter of Mrs. Marie Jardina, wore a white satin trimmed with lace. Her tulle veil joined a lace and satin trimmed halo. Her bouquet was of white roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Getta Mascari, Terre Haute, maid of honor, and Miss Mary Ray, bridesmaid; wore peach chiffon gowns and shoulder length veils falling from halos and carried talisman roses and babybreath. Paul Mascari, Terre Haute, was best man. Agnes Jardina, the bride’s niece, was flower girl and Philip Jardina, her nephew, was bearer. A wedding breakfast for the bridal

party and families was held at]

Cifaldi’'s Villa Nova. The couple left on a trip to Chicago.

dy, THAT

OTHER CIGARETTES CANNOT AFFORD"...

Finer tobaccos, plus the Tareyton

15 TAREYTON

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ring

1250 Members

And Guests at Guild Luncheon

The fifth annual luncheon of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild was attended by 1250 members and guests today in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, an increase of approximately 1000 over the first annual, meeting. Mrs. Isaac Born was re-elected president and Mrs. Edgar Blake, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. WwW. C. Hartinger, named honorary presidents. Other officers are as follows: Mrs. John W. Noble, first vice president; Mrs. James M. Ogden, second vice president; Mrs. Charles T. Coy, third vice president; Mrs. John G. Benson, fourth vice president; Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, fifth vice president; Mrs. Harry W. Krause, recording secretary; Mrs, H. J. Kieser, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. L. C. Messick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ambrose E. Pritchard, treasurer; Mrs. Allan Ball, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Laurence Hayes, membership secretary; Mrs. David Ross, parliamentarian. Modern trends in hospitalization were discussed by Albert G. Hahn of Evansville, business manager of the Deaconess Hospital, past president of the Indiana State Hospital Association and chairman of the National Hospital Day committee of the American Hospital Association.

Reception Will Mark Date of Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Straub are to receive from 3 to 6 p. m. Sunday at the home of their son, Adjt. Gen.

‘| Elmer F. Straub and Mrs. Straub.

The reception is to be in\celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Stradb®s 55th wedding aniversary.

Gould Name In the News Many Y ears

Four Children of Financier Still Living, But Without Notice.

This is the third of a series of articles

‘lon leading New York families.

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, April 28.—Twentyfive years ago the name Gould ranked with those of Rockefeller and Morgan in the financial world. Socially, it rated nearly as well. Old Jay Gould's six sons and daughters got around. Though four still are living, little is hear of them. The founder of the fortune was Jason Gould, whom Wall Street feared and hated. Jay was born at Roxbury, N. Y., in 1836. His first job was surveying. Next came the management of a lumber mill, then the presidency of a small bank in Strasburg, Pa. It was not until he had moved to New York and became head of the Erie Railroad that Jay Gould's life took a spectacular turn. His management of the Erie became a matter of international concern, earning him the title “Buccaneer of Wall Street.”

Left Children Fortune

He willed his children $72,000,000 when he died in 1892. He had left his mark on the city, the elevated railroad. Five of the children saw to it that the town rememberd the name of Gould for other things. While Helen, the favorite daughter, continued to live quietly in the family home the name of her brothers and sister began to flash in and out of the news. George married Edith Kingdon, actress. Versions of their footlight

romance were told and asiold in the |

papers. Dazzling Mrs. Gould, her Sorgepus hour-glass figure bedecked with the most sumptous of clothes and jewels, shortly after her marriage started to climb the golden stairs of society. Her first step was to marry off Anna, her sister-in-law, to French Count Boni de Castellane. It was said that $3,000,000 of old Jay's fortune went into the nuptial settlement. . Dowry Soon Spent By 1906 the Count’s dowry was spent. But before her personal fortune was touched Anna had divorced him and married his cousin. Just as the excitement over Anna's first marriage was dying out, her brother Howard eloped in 1898 with tempestuous Katherine Clemmons, a member of Buffalo Bill's Wild West troupe. In 1909 this romance hit the rocks. Frank, now 57, was the baby of the Gould family. His first marriage, in 1901, to 17-year-old Margaret Kelly, New York, began happily. In 1909 Frank divorced. Margaret and eloped with a London dancer called Kitty Kelly. In 1919 Frank was again in the divorce courts. In 1923 Frank again marched optimistically down the matrimonial aisle, this time with Florence Lacaze, daughter of the editor of a French newspaper in San Francisco. But marriage was not the only reason for Frank's appearance in the press. His French gambling casinos also provided copy. . Edwin More Conservative Edwin, inclined to be as conservative as his sister Helen, caught the attention of the papers at the time of his marriage to Sarah Cantine

Shrady in 1892 the year of his/|;

father’s death. George married Guinevere Sinclair, a young and lovely Irish chorus girl, in 1922, shortly after the death of his first wife. His second marriage plunged the entire Gould family into the courts. Reticent as Helen was, her marriage to Finley Shepard, the number of children she adopted, and her fortune made her live news

copy. It was ambitious Edith Kingdon

| Gould who swung all the Goulds

into societp. Old Jay Gould is said to have 75 descendants who are sharing his $72,000,000 fortune.

Figure in Church Fashion Tea

Circle 2 of the Washington

: —Times Photo. Street Presbyterian Church is to

sponsor a fashion tea and book review tomorrow in Ayres’=Auditorium.

Mrs. Margaret Wood Raley Wind.” Mrs. Henry hostess chairman, and Mrs. John

(center) E. Chase (left),

is to review “Gone With the wife of the church pastor, is W. Carter, party general chairman.

Guardians of Camp Fire Girls

Plan E und

Raising Projects

Camp Fire Girls Guardians’ Association is arranging maney making projects to finance guardians’ expenses for the national training course

June 24 to 27 at Camp Delight.

The association has been divided into groups for the undertakings. On next Wednesday one group is to sponsor a card party at the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. Auditorium. Mrs. A. W. Richter is chair-

Marjorie Krull, Mary Mangus Will Entertain

Misses Marjorie Krull and Mary Catherine Mangus are to entertain tonight at the latter's home, honoring Mrs. Henry F. Ostrom, formerly Miss Agnes Hinkle, Louisville, Ky. Guests will include Mrs. A. H. Hinkle and Miss Mary Hinkle, Louisville; Mrs. R. W. Behrman and Miss Judith Miley, Anderson; Mesdames Victor Hertz, Mary Keegan, Henry E. Ostrom, Walter E. Krull and Milton Mangus and Misses Elysee Crosier, Jane Crawford, Esther Hoover, Mary Ellen Julian, Jean Southard, Susan McGaughey, Mary Alice Moore, Gayle Thornbrough, Mary Vance Trent and Martha Coddington. Mrs. Hertz is to entertain with a tea Sunday for Mrs. Ostrom.

Hospital Guild’s Dance Date Set

Annual. spring dance of the St. Francis Hospital Guild is to be held May 19 in the Hoosier Athletic Club, Mrs. Arthur Heidenreich, chairman, has announced. Assisting the dance chairman are Mrs. Everett - Schmutte and Mrs. Bernard Weimer. The Guild spon-

sors the hospital's maternity ward.

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&#man, assisted by Mesdames A. L. Jenkins and Albert Mueller. Miss Doris Brady is candy chairman and Mrs. Wendell Phillips in charge of tickets. Nassaki Group is to entertain with a spring party tomorrow night

home. They are to be assisted by Ruth and Patricia Parcels. Mrs. Gladys Bevis is guardian. Suatoci Group held an! Indian ceremony last night at Jennie Puckett’s home. Participants were Jane Goodwin, Catherine Akin and Alice Belle Young. Mrs. Kenneth Higgins, guardian, presented Trail Seeker ranks to the following girls: Catherine Akin, Martha Lee Brenner, Betty Campbell, Jane Goodwin, Mary Lou Hummel, Jennie Puckett, Bea Wood and Alice Belle Young.

Bertha Leming To Address Club

Miss Bertha Leming, director of special service in the [ public schools, is to address the Butler University Mothers’ Council meeting at 10 a. m. Friday in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hail. Mrs. C. A. McPheeters is to sing, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. McPheeters, North M. E. Church pastor. A business meeting and election are scheduled.

assistant

at Margaret and Patricia Liehr's |

Lambs’ Club Floor Show

In Rehearsal

‘May Day Gambols’ to Be Presented at Annual Frolic Saturday.

By BEATRICE BURGAN

AY DAY isnt to pass unobe served by séciety. In casting about for the frolic theme for Sate

‘urday night's Lamb's Club dance,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr., chairmen, noted the significance of the day. So with Mr. and Mrs. Wile liam J. Kothe and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hood, they arranged the “May Day Gambols” as the floor show. Old-fashioned songs in the May Day spirit have been selected from Caleb Lodge's collection, and now are being rehearsed. The women in the chorus are choosing their most summery looking formals, to wear beneath fluttery pastel capes) matching poke bonnets.

Dinner Parties Arranged

Members are heralding the eve= ning with dinner parties. Mr. and Mrs. Malott White have invited a group to gather at their home before going to the Columbia Club where the dance and program is to be held. Their guests will be Mrs, David P. Williams, Richard Bute tolph, Messrs. and Mesdames Thome as Ruckelshaus, Hiram Wasson Mc=Kee, Thomas, Madden and Wilson Mothershead. *

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gallahue are to entertain at their home. They have asked Messrs. and Mesdames Frederick T. Holliday, John K. Ruckelshaus, Otto N. Frenzel Jr, Walter Hubbard and Kurt Pantzer to dine with them. , Mr. and Mrs. Austin Br for a dinner at the club

wn's list includes

| Edward Mayer, Robert Scott, Messrs.

and Mesdames John D. Gould, Wil= liam C. Griffith, Keyes Atkins and Elijah Martindale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, Col. and Mrs. William Guy Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hawkins are inviting, friends to their dinners at the club. Oscar F. Frenzel Jr. is to

g from Hagerstown to attend arty, and they are to enter inner guests at the club.

= ” o

in the evening after she has d on the Indianapolis Orphans Home! Auxiliary's campaigning for the circus it is to sponsor May 9 and 10. Mrs. Ferriday is known as the “story telling lady” at the home. Last summer during the hottest days she visited the home once a week to amuse the children with exciting children’s tales. Both boys and girls gathered around her in shady spots on the lawn, and lis= tened eagerly to her stories. This week when she visited the boys’ handcraft class, sponsored by the auxiliary, the children urged her to come out to entertain them next summer. And she promised that she would. She's getting in practice this win= ter for her young daughter, Katharine, has attained the age of story telling appreciation.

Mrs. George DeVatz Fetes Travel Club

Mrs. George DeVatz

entertained

members of the Panamanian Chap- .

ter of the International Travels Study Club, Inc., at a covered-dish

{ luncheon today at her home. 2816 S.

Illinois St. Mrs. J. M. Price of Jeanne D'Are Chapter had charge of installation ceremony. Mrs. Ruth Esky talked on the “Gaspe Peninsula.”

Mrs. Carrie F. Daniel, 3433 Graceland Ave, is to return to her home Saturday from California where she has spent the winter.

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| Ferriday attends the rehear=- |