Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1937 — Page 27

FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937

ALTRUSA CLUB

Richmond Breakfast Scheduled

Board to Meet for Dinner And Business on Wednesday.

Indianapolis Altrusa Club members face a busy May program. The board will meet at Hollyhock Hill Wednesday for dinner and business session. Members have been invited to attend a May luncheon in the Columbia Club on Friday, May 17. Mrs. Grace Golden, Children’s Museum executive secretary, will be the speaker. The club has bought several memberships in the museum for children as part of its vocational guilance program. The Richmond Altrusa Club has issued an invitation to t.e Indianapolis Club to attend a May breakfast May 16 at Richmond. A large delegation is expected to represent the local group. :

Tea Schedule May 23

The club's fellowship committee, with Miss Ada B. Robinson chairman, is to entertain with a tea May 23 in the Indiana University Hospitals’ Nurses’ Home. Cordelia Hoeflin, «ir~rintendent of nurses, who will be hostess, will conduct a tour of the hospital. - Officers will be elected at the rezular monthly dinner meeting May ‘21. The nominating committee for the white ticket includ-s Mrs. Martha Abel, chairman; Mrs. Minnie Foley and Misses Futh Milligan, Mary Perrott and Mary Ramsay. Miss Mary Rigg is blue. ticket chairman. On her committee are Misses Lena Meehan, Mamie Larsh, Janice B-rlin and Minnie Springer. Several members of the local unit are making plans to attend the in- | ternational convention June 23 to 27 in Mexico City. :

Rehearsal of Wedding Rite To Be Tonight

Rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Jane Fitton and R. Michael Fox, to take place tomorrow afternoon, is to be held tonight following a bridal | dinner. Miss Fitton’s sister, Mrs. R. Kirby | Whyte, and Mr. Whyte, are to en- | tertain.. The table is to be laid with alencon lace, and a reproduction of the bridal party is to be the centerpiece. The miniature bridesmaids are to carry real flowers. Sweetpeas and ferns are to be arranged around the centerpiece. Guests will include Mrs. Harry R. Fitton, Miss Fitton’s mother; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox, Mr. Fox's parents; Miss Joan Fox, who is to be a bridesmaid, and David Fox, best man. Mrs. Whyte is to be matron of honor, and her son, Robert Fitton Whyte, ring bearer.

Children From Riley Hospital

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MEMBERS MAP BUSY MAY PROGRAM

POR HA BALA ab 454 gc A Hi hr nt

Prepares for Ga

Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith visits her greenhouse as she makes a final inspection tour of her yard before it is opened tomorrow and Sunday for the Park School Mothers’ Association garden tour. Mrs. Griffith's daughter Sylvia is to be among Tudor Hall School pupils who are to assist Mrs. Ward

Hackleman and Mrs. Bowman Elder at a tea in the Park gymnasium both afternoons. Other Tudor assistants are Anne Elder, Barbara Noel, Betsy Wolfe, Betty Porter, Harriet Patterson, Jane Leasure, Ann Johnston, Barbara Brown, Dorothy Metzger and Phebe Perry. They

rden Tour Visitors

—Times Photo.

are to be dressed in costume. At Park, visitors also are to see amateur and professional flower exhibits in the gymnasium. Judges are to be Mrs. Harper Hale Muff, Richmond, Indiana State Federation of Garden Clubs’ president; Miss Elizabeth Bertermann and Fritz Loonstein.

EVENTS

SORORITY Sigma Tau Delta. Tonight. Spink Arms Hotel. LODGES

Sahara Grotto Women’s Auxiliary Entertainment Committee. 10 a. m. Mon. Hamilton Food Shop. 2 p. m. Tues. Grotto Hcme

Mother's Day program.

Silver Star Review 15, W. B. A.

Ohio St.

PROGRAM Townsend Club 25. Sat. p. m. Clubroom, State St., Hoyt Ave. Motion

picture.

Bartholomew County Club. 6 p. m. teday. I. O. O. F. Hall, 1130 Cottage Ave. Covered dish supper. Entertainment, cards. Saengerbund. Sat p. m. 4912 S. Delaware St. Frank Scheer, chair-

man. Party.

Mon. p. m. Castle Hall, 230 E.

Hoosier Delegation Departs

For Voters’

League Sessions

An Indiana delegation left today for Washington to attend the National League of Women Voters general council meeting Monday through Wednesday. Leaders in league work in 35 states®are to participate in discussions under the direction of Miss Marguerite M. Wells,

president.

Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Indiana League president; Mrs. Virginia Moor-

head Mannon, executive secretary;

Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown; Mrs. Walter Greenough and

Mrs. Clarence Merrell are to rep-

resent the Indiana leagues. A major decision to be made by

Agnes Thiemann, Francis Ballinger

Lecture Scheduled By Child Specialist

Invitations have: been issued to mothers of children in the Y. W. C. A. health classes to attend a lecture at 10:15 a. m. tomorrow by Dr. J. C. Carter, child specialist. A one-reel film on “The Prevention of Diphtheria” will be shown. Mrs. G. R. Stouder and Mrs. John McCarthy are in charge of the program. °

‘land received a gold medal award

Harp Recital To Be Given By Student

Berenice Brennan to Play Tomorrow Night at Terre Haute.

(Photo, Page 28)

By BEATRICE BURGAN ISS BERENICE BRENNAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Brennan, has many | |

hours of harp practice to her credit. |

She will receive compensation at the St. Mary-of-the-Woods College commencement this June. The recital she is to give tomorrow night at the Terre Haute college will earn for | her a gold medal award, to be presented on graduation day. Her parents, other relatives and) friends will hear her program. Mrs. | Brennan went to St. Mary’s yesterday with Mrs. W. A. Durkin to attend a scholarship card party. They both remained to be on hand for the recital. Miss Brennan’s brother,” William A. Brennan Jr, is to come home from Georgetown University at Washington to attend her recital. Her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Rocap, and their daughters, Misses Rosemary, Eileen and Patricia Rocap, also will attend.

Harp Family Tradition

Mrs. Albert Smith, who has just returned from a vacation in California, is to motor to the college, as are Mrs. Louis O'Connell, Miss Betty | O'Connell, Miss Josephine Deery and Miss Rose Dowd. Miss Dowd gave a similar program when she finished her harp studies,

just as did her mother, Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, when she completed college. Tn Mrs. Dowd’s other daughter, Margaret, is a junior at the college. Miss Martha Louise Smith, Indianapolis, organist; Miss Marion Sherman, Des Moines, Iowa; reader, and the college harp ensemble are to assist Miss Brennan. After the program in Cecilian Auditorium, a reception for Miss Bren-

Press Club

to Hear Authoress

Mrs. Dorothy Aldis, Chicago, author of children’s verse, 1s to address the Indiana Woman's Press Club May 11 in the Marott Hotel.

nan is to be held in Le Fer Hall with faculty members, friends and senior class members as guests. :

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The Lambs’ Club dinner parties seem to be as essential for the club's frolic successes as the floor shows.

Proof of this is the increasing number given at each succeeding dance. Mrs. William G. Sparks, who is to be an accompanist in the “May Day Gambols” tomorrow night, and Mr. Sparks are to dine with Arthur G. Deane, New York, Frederick A. Clark, Dr. John Aspy, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Pulliam, Lebanon; Messrs. and Mesdames Earl C. Bucher, Harlan J. Hadley and Henry T. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bookwalter and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokely are to entertain a group of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pinnell likewise have arranged dinners.

Women’s Clubs Vote On F. D. R. Court Plan

By United Press TULSA, Okla, April 30—A “declaration of principle” condemning President Roosevelt's proposed Supreme Court reorganization comes up for a vote today before the General Federatigpn of Women’s Clubs Spring Council. The 1500 delegates at the meeting were prepared for the “vote by a debate last. night on the issue between Senator Wheeler (D., Mont.) and Assistant U. S. Attorney General Joseph B. Keenan. : Yesterday, the federation adopted five broad resolutions attacking communistic propaganda in schools, and alleged misuse of pardon and paroles systems.

Indianapolis Club’s Links Busy T. oday

Women’s Days Get Off to Flying Start; Parties Are Planned.

Wemen's day at the Indianapolis Country Club got off to a flying start today. Proof that outdoor activity is welcome after the winter was seen in the number of women who availed themselves of the morne ing’s gold. Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr, women’s golf committee chairman, and Mesdames Charles Latham, W. A. Miskimen, John B. Stokely and William MacGregor Morris were among those on the course. Competition was keen, both for the satisfaction and glory of the game and to capture a prize. After their game the golfers joined other members and guests for a luncheon-bridge. + Mrs. Claude C, Jones heads the bridge committee, assisted by Mesdames Hal Keeling, J. I. Cummings, Lyman Whitaker and Walter Stuhldreher. Mrs. Stuhldreher was one of the many hostesses gntertaining at luncheon today.

Informal Party Planned

First of a series of informal pare ties will be held at the club a week from tonight. Mrs. Ewing Sinclair and Mrs, Robert Stempfel will be in charge of the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair will give a buflet supper that night. Their guests will include Messrs. and Mesdames John Gould, Frederick Holliday, William Munk, Perry O'Neal, Keyes Atkins, Robert Bowen, Perry Lesh and Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Pfaff. . These evening parties will be in addition to the more formal dances and will add a new note to club entertainment. Others on the come - mittee are Mesdames Fred Junge claus, Cleon Nafe, I. C. Dz Haven, Dudley Gallahue, Herbert Pinnell, John G. Williams, Caleb York, William Wells, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Bowen.

Rye ; \

Rice

ARCHLO

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the council will concern the next steps in its campaign to eliminate the patronage system. Members are to confer with Louis Brownlow,

President's Committee on Administrative Management chairman. He is to speak the opening day.

Are to See Play Will Wed Today

Tapers in a 21-branch candelabra and two seven-branch candelabra are to light a setting of greenery and spring flowers at the weddipg of Miss Agnes Thiemann and Francis W. Ballinger at 8:15 p. m. today in the Central Christian Church parlors. The Rev. William A. Shullenberger is to officiate. An instrumental trio is to provide music. The bride is to wear a white lace redingote - over satin, a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and is to carry a shower bouquet of white roses. She is to be attended by Mrs. W. Emmett Jones, matron of honor, whose gown is of periwinkle blue lace over taffeta. Her bouquet is to be of yellow rases. Nancy Ann West, Monte Bello, Cal.,, and Doris Ann Lantry, flower girls, are to wear yellow net frocks and carry blue baskets of flowers. Mr. Jones is to be best man and Walter C. Shakel, usher.

Miss Eldridge

At Convention

A group of children from Riley Hospital is to see the Children's Civic Theater performance of “The Little Princess” at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Playhouse. The play is to be repeated at 2:30 p. m., to conclude the season’s run. Judy Guenther and Anne Kobin are to be in the morning audience with Mrs. Raymond Mead and her children, Alison, David and Mitchell. Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart Sr. is planning to have a theater party for her grandchildren and several of their friends. The party includes Sandy, Henry and Michael Taggart, children of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart Jr.; Nancy Taggart, Billy Wiggins, Emma Laurie Davidson, Tommy Hendrickson and Danny McNally. Party 1s Arranged

Mrs. Ross M. Halgren and her daughter Mary Ellen will see the show with Mrs. Harold O. Trotter and her daughter Juanita. At the afternoon performance will be Mrs. Frank C. Balke’s luncheon and theater party for her daughter Mildred. In the group will be Jean Redwine, Joanne Alford, Natalie Moore, Jane Tibbs, Marjorie Nelson,

Durs Is a Pride That Is Justified!

Professor to Speak

Henry M. Hart Jr, I” Schon! professor of legal history, is to speak at a dinner Tuesday when “The American System” is to be the topic. ‘*‘Collective Bargaining” is to be discussed by J. Warren Madden, National Labo Relaticrs Board Chairman. Allen Dulles’ subject Monday is to be “Our Foreign Entanglements.” Mr. Dulles, Council on Foreign Relations’ director, is a former United States diplomat. Dr. Ben A. Arneson, American University political science department acting head, is to present a factual analysis of proposals for judicial reform and clarifyiz © amendments to the Constitution. Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Cincinnati, is program committee chairman. In additicn to seven sessions, the delegates are to visit Congress, thé Supreme Court and other governmental ager-ies. Miss Belle Sherwin, former league president, is to give a reception for delegates on Monday.

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Suzanne Chambers and Betty Lewis. Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt is to have a luncheon party for Mary Florence and Margaret Loomis, Winnetka, Ill., who are guests of her daughter Bettylyn. Also in the group will be Macy Glendenning, Georgia White and Mary Harrell.

Invite Guests For Luncheons

Several luncheon parties preceded the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild's bridge party today in the Marott Hotel. = Guests of Mrs. Harold C. Feightner were Mrs. Cecil Whitehead and Miss Julia Crittenberger, both of Anderson; Mesdames Posey T. Kime, Donald Ream, E. K. Goss, J. F. White and John Reasor. Mrs. L. R. Thomas entertained Mesdamés Walter Hiser, George Hoster and ‘Leon DeSautels, at her home. Mrs. Ralph Lochry’s party included Mesdames William’ A. Doepners, Karl Ruddell, B. F. Hatfield. Richaxd ‘Poole, J. K. Leasure, Elmer Funkhouser and Harry L. Foreman. Lunching together at the Marott were Mesdames John R. Brayton, P. O. Ferrel, Foster J. Hudson, Richard Mills, E. W. Dyar, Harold Dunlap, Earl Clouser and Clem Price. In a party from Shelbyville were Mesdames Pleas Greenlee, Harry E. McClain, Paul Maloy and William Tindall.

E. C. Loudermilk is chairman of the Kappa Sigma Delta Fraternity's 10th anniversary dinner dance tomorrow night at Lake Shore Country Club.

300 to Attend Sorority Meet

Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority is to hold its national convention tomorrow and Sunday in the Claypool Hotel with Mrs. Hettie Brown, Ellettsville, supreme president, presiding. Reservations have been made for 300 delegates and guests. Election of officers, a constitution report, scholarship gifts, flag drill and a formal dinner and

‘dance comprise

the opening day's program. Miss Dorothy Kysar, Acton, is in charge of the dance. At the dinner Mrs. Aubrey Maze, Acton, will be toast master. Boyd Gill, Edinburg, will provide dinner music with Miss Margaret Walter, Wanamaker, soloist. Sunday’s program will open with a May breakfast, followed by in-

Miss Kysar

stallation of supreme officers and

initiation of pledges. A rose drill will conclude the convention.

Miss Mary Ellen Voyles, president of the DePauw University Mortar Board Chapter, senior honorary sorority for girls, is to spend the week-end with ‘her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Voyles. She is to have as her guests members of the DePauw chapter. The group will

Times Special DAYTON, O. April 30.—Miss Helen Eldridge, Butler University Delta Gamma Sorority chapter president, is delegate to the twoday Province convention which opened here today. Others attending from Indianapolis include Miss Dorothy Durham of the active chapter and Mesdames C. B. Durham, Lee Carter, J. Dwight Peterson and Miss Edna Nowland of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter.

Mrs. Raley Reviews ‘Gone With the Wind’

Mrs. Margaret Wood Raley reviewed “Gone With the Wind” at a party given by Circle 2 of the Washington Street Presbyterian Church yesterday in Ayres’ Auditorium. A review of the latest fashions followed the book talk. Mrs. John W. Carter was arrangements chairman and Mrs. Henry E. Chace, hostess chairman. Assisting Mrs. Chace were Mesdames Floyd Williams, Charles Rictor, Lee Thompson, Hartford Lewis, May Cox, Frances Hearn, Chester Moore, Frank Burress, E. L. LaMar and T. V. Petranoff.

Marie McRae Smith’s Betrothal Announced

By United Press LONDON, April 30.—Mrs. Richmond, Temple today announced the engagement of her daughter, Marie McRae Smith, to Lieut. Comm. Conway Lloyd of the Royal Navy. Miss Smith is a granddaughter of the latz Senator William Alden Smith of Grand Rapids. Mich., and the late Col. Milton N. McRae, who was a

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