Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1937 — Page 9

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" Mattice, Ben Perk, J. J. Kennedy.

- 8S. J. Beaver, Edith Gastineau, Eva

xpos dors &

TUESDAY, MAY : 107 |

Style Sh Sho To Be Held

Club I rio Studies Dance Decorations

On June 23"

Mrs. Heads Summer Season Committee.

Highland Golf and Country Club women are to be entertained during the summer by a series of luncheons and bridge parties. The headliner will be the annual party around the swimming pocl on June 23 when summer styles will be paraded in a fashion show. Parties are scheduled on May 19, when breakfast will be served; July 21, Aug. 25, Sept. 15 and Oct. 20. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox is the committee. chairman, assisted by Mes= dames Michael Duffecy, Joseph Brower, D. M. Klausmeyer, Charles Hammond, Howard Williams, Paul Browning, Charles Renard, Floyd

Irvin Wesley, Lydell Foster and Calvin I.

Golf Program Arranged

Women also are to take part in an outstanding golf program, arranged by Mrs. Charles L. Smith, chairman, and Mrs. Bernhard Olsen, assistant chairman. Their committee includes Mesdames Paul Whittemore, C. A. Jaqua, Glen Howe, L. M. Gardner, Freeman Davis, F. J. Wurster and J. S. Shortle. Two women will serve on the swimming committee, headed by Arthur Medlicott. They are Miss Joan Fox and Mrs. William C. Hall Others on the committee are William H. Trimble and John Woolling. Dances during the summer are to be arranged by the entertainment committee, directed by Mr. and Frank Dowling. Their assistants are Lowell Stormont, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Duffecy and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lange.

Sorority Will Fete Mothers and .Sisters

Mothers and sisters of Alpha Chapter, Kappa Tau Epsilon Sorority members are to be honor guests at a dinner party tomorrow night at Hollyhock Hill. Mrs. Marion C. Beaver and Mrs. Harry Sanders are party cochairmen and Miss. Ray Demaree, president. . Guests will include Mesdames Loretta Ashley, Pearl E. Howe, Myrtle Shobe, S. H. Agger, Minnie True,

George Hilgemeter, Covert.

Sanders, J. William Lobdell, W. C. Richter and Hattie Demaree.

P.-T. A. Choruses To Give Program

Parent-Teacher Association Mothers’ Choruses are to present ja program at School 54 Auditorium at 8 p. m, Thursday. ' The program follows:

¢“Nocturne Serenade’ “Danza’! (Tango) Schools 5 54 Mrs. Lea Slack, pianist. ‘His Nase Is Aten on Them All”..

“The Messiah of the Nations” a onls 18, 20 Choruses; . Lenn Latham, pianist. " (Spanish Waltz) William Lester Schools 69, 54 Choruses: Mrs. Leah Slack, pianist. Interlude— ‘Great Musieians I Known.’ M3. oer! Wilson. “The Kerry D James Molloy “Little Hotkey of *Mine’ H. T. Burleigh School 43 oii : Mrs. D. E. Compton, pianist. ~hinese Lullab by" Robert Bowers t the Tea House” .P. F. llarker School 69 Chorus; Mrs. Duncan McDougall, pianist. “Unfold Ye Portals” .. .. Charles Gounod Schools 54 20, 43, 18, 69 Choruses; Miss Grace Black, pianist.

Mind Your M anners

Test your knowledge .of correct social ‘usages by answering the. following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Should an accompanist precede or follow a woman. performer on and off the stage? 2. Should a woman accompanist precede or follow a man who is performing? 3. Would it be correct for a woman performer to wear an evening dress at a morning musicale? 4. Should the chairman of a club program provide transportation for artists he has asked to appear on the program? - 5. On what part of the program should the best hrmber be placed?

What would you do if— You were chairman of a club . program planning a benefit performance; and you wished to include both amateur and professional artists - on your program— A. Plan program without consulting performers? B. Ask the profegsionals if they mind appearing with amateurs? C. Tell the professionals your plans when it is too late for them to back out graciously? » ” ” Answers - 1. Follow. 2. Precede. 3. It may be a long dress, but must have a high neck and at least a bit of sleeve. 4. Yes, if the artists are not being paid. a Usually just past the mide. :

Best “What Would You Do” solution—B. If the professional | says “Yes” reluctantly, change your plans.

William Lester

Choruses;

. Pasquite’

Have

(Copyright, 1837. NEA Frvice. Inc.) FOR HATS - SKINS

7 U COLLARS

INDIANA FUR CO. . 29 E. Ohio St,

—_— 9 Raymond C. Fox

Appropriate decorations for the spring dance of the Scottie Club are being discussed by this trio composed |of Vivian Peterson, Jean Burkholder and

| Lois Randolph.

—Times Photo.

The dance is to be held Friday

night in the Columbia Club, Tre club was named for its mascot, Scottie.

Club Women Are Invited to

Press Program

Club women of the city have been |

invited to attend a program of the Indigna Woman's Press Club May 11 the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Dorothy Aldis, Chicago, author of children's verse, is to be the guest speaker. : Mrs. Aldis’ verse has been recom-

mended by, Columbia University for use in primary and preschool grades. Her new book for adults, “Time at Her Heels,” is a current best seller. Mrs. J. B.- Collins. and Mrs. William Herschel are reservations cochairmen. Mrs. Val Nolan is general chairman. Other committees are: Tickets, Mrs. Frank Wallace and Miss Deldora Deloney; publicity, Mrs. Herschell, Miss Evelyn Sickels, Mrs. Phillip Zoercher; hostesses, Mrs, Zoercher, Mrs. H. L. Martin, Martinsville, Mrs. O. I..Demaree, Franklin, and Miss Edna Johnson.

Club Meetings

TOMORROW Colbie F,-P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. J. Albert Bristow, hostess. Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey, program. Educational program. Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. Mrs. Leg. F. Tearney, hostess. Mrs. H. H. Robertson, “Saint Afhong Savages” by Francis Talbot, review Forest Hills Garden Club. Woollen’s Gardens. S. E. Perkins III, bird hike. Mrs. Woodburn Masson, “Identification of Wild Flowers.” New Century Club. Mrs. Burton A. Knight, Mrs. William Newton, hostesses. Mrs. R. E. Winder, Mrs.

Frapk Miller, program. Indianapolis - District, Woman's Home Missionary Society. Roberts Park'M. E. Church. Annual meeting. New Century. 2 p. m. John Herron Art Institute. 2 p. m. Mrs. George Lehman, ‘hostess chairman; Mrs. Gordon Mess, program chairman. Seventh District Chorus, program. W. D. Peat, museum director, talk. Chapter V, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs.' J. L. McDermed, hostess. 1 o’'clock luncheon. Mrs. L. M. Richardson, book review.

Group Meets Today American Association of University Women Evening Discussion Group is to meet at 6:15 p. m. today in the Business and Professional Women’s Club House. Miss Kathryn M. Bowlby is to review “Looking Backward,” and the club’s school survey and education; group is to report.

14 Ibs. rection

If Sent Monday or Tuesday, 13 Pounds for 75¢

Indiana Wellesley Club Pr Annual Spring Party in June

Indiana Wellesley Club members annual spring party in June.

Webber's residence.

Webber, treasurer. Mrs. Noling and ® =

{ Mrs. Karl Koons will complete their,

two-year terms: as president and |

secretary respectively. Directors -

Mesdames Francis Dunn, Marlow |

Manion and Walton Wheeler. | The meeting followed luncheon at, which Mrs. Ralph C. Brown, presi- | dent of the Wellesley Alumnae As- | sociation of the United States, and; Mrs. William Hay, vice president, were honor guests. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Brown and Mrs.

and their mothers at the Marott Hotel.

Heads Chapter

Miss Clara Martin is president of the Iota Gamma Chapter of Pi Omicron Sorority. The chapter is to meet at 7:45 p. m, Friday in the Hotel Lincoln.

Amicitia Club Party Is to Be Given May 11

Amicitia Club's annual benefit card party is to be held Tuesday, May 11, in the Banner-Whitehill | auditorium. Mrs. E. P. Brennan is | general chairman. -

The party is for the benefit of | the welfare committee's projects.

| SEND my LAUNDRY EXCELSIOn BECAUSE

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who will serve another year are |

Ha eive i y received prospective students tion.

| ALLEL

will take their children to the club’s

Mrs. Alfred W. Noling' offered her Golden | Hill home for the party at a luncheon meeting yesterday at Mrs. W. J. E.

New officers chosen were Mrs. John Roberts, vice president, and Mrs.

>.-T. A. Notes

met

Scitool 1. a: 30 p. m. Wed. . DI. C. J. Clark, “Heart Diseases of Chil- ! dren.” Music by Harlin brothers. ( Election. . School 37. 3 p. m. Wed. Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club | retary, “Safety.” Junior School Glee Club, songs. School 33. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Norman Coulon, safety talk. Boys’ choir, songs. Miss Ruth Courtney, cooking demonstration. Installd-

Todd secHigh

_ School 51. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Elec-

| tion.

School 76. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Tech-

nical High School Madrigal Singers,

program Election. Social hour. School 77. 3:15.p. m: Wed. Dr. Rebecca Parrish, travel talk.’

Mrs. Duckwall

Is on Program

A musical program was given at a meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary

to the Railway Mail Association to- | day in the Woman's Department ||

Miss Pearl Teckmeyer

Club House. Mrs. Paul Duckwall played piano solos; Miss Ruth Duckwall, accordion numbers, and J. L. Kikoff, vocal numbers.: Camp Fire Girls presented a Maypole dance. Mrs. Charles Irwin is chairman of the dinner which is to be followed by a memorial service. Dancing and cards will complete the evening's program,

Mayflower Board

To Meet Tomorrow

The Rev. George S. Southworth has called a meeting of the Board of assistants of the Society of Mayflower Descendants! for noon tomorrow in the Y. W. C. A.

HIGHLAND WOMEN ARRANGE LUNCHE )NS AND PARTIES Club Work

IS. TIMES _

PAGE 9

Is Declared Crime Curb

Prison Aid and Indiana Medical Professor Talk To Council.

Better community work by the

average woman's club would pre-|

vent a great percentage of law violations by women, Mrs. Marion Gallup, Indiana Woman's Prison Superintendent, said today. Mrs. Gallup addressed the Indianapolis Council of Women which held its concluding meeting of the year in Ayres’ Auditorium. . “The woman working for you today may be the woman I am looking after tomorrow,” Mrs. Gallup

said. “And perhaps we, as clubwomen, could prevent her offense.”

| Dr. Harger Describes Tests

>. R. N. Harger, Indiana University Medical School professor of biological chemistry, spoke on “When Are We Drunk” and Eleanor Miller, interior decorator, discussed “Buying Quality.” Albert J. Beveridge Jr. speak this afternoon on “The Sudden Rise in Importance of the Orient.” From three to four ounces of alcohol and six to eight ounces 6f whisky are sufficient to make ‘a person unsafe as ah automobile driver, Dr. Harger told the group. He demonstrated the breath method of testing for alcoholism which is being studied at the hospital.

Playlet Is Given Mrs. E. J. Unruh’s committee on

international relations presented a

playlet, “America for Americans.” In the cast were Mesdames Anna

E. Core, E. H. Hughes, Gertrude Iverson, H. D. Merrifield, Royal L. McClain, M. C. Safford, Alvin T. Coate, Fred Dickens, R. J. Hudelson, Carl Mock and Mrs. Unruh. Mrs. president, presided during the meeting 4nd at the installation of officers: Mrs. Henry W. Ker, president; Mrs. J. H. Armington, first vice president; Mrs. O. E. Mehring, second vice president; Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Brown, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ralph L. McKay, treasurer. Mrs. Brown reported. three new clubs: the Board of Indgstrial Aid for the Blind, Castle Craig Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club and Alpha Omicren Alpha.

Hostesses for Hoosier Salon Are Announced

Mrs. Charles M. Maley was hostess chairman for the Hoosier Salon exhibition in the William H. Block

Co. Auditorium today. The kxhibit is to close Friday when a prize is to be awarded to the picture receiving the most votes. Voting is to close Thursday night. Mrs. Malcolm Lucas will be hostess tomorrow when the Woman’s Department Club Art Department, Salon exhibit sponsor, have invited the wives of Indiana Banking Association members as special guests. Block's is to give a tea from 3 to 5 p. m. for the guests. Brown County Artists’ day will be observed Thursday with Miss Bessie York McLain and Mrs. George Mess, cochairmen.

Heads Woman’s A. C.

Miss Pearl Teckmeyer is the newly elected president of the Hoosier Athletic Club’s Woman's Athletic Club. Other officers are Miss Gladys Hawkins, vice president; Miss Mary Wilcox, secretary; Miss LaVerne Phillips, . corresponding secretary, and Miss Marguerite White, treasurer. New directors include Misses Marcia B. Kinder, Ann Argo, Betty McMahon, Miss White and Miss Teckmeyer. Miss Kinder is retirinb president. Arrangements are being made for an outing at Lake Kernel this

was to

Return: From Vacation in Miami ‘Mrs. Baur

B. B. McDonald, retiring !

month.

2nd

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DESSA BYRD AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN Sundgy, Music 1210 2 P. M.

Sto 7:30 P. M, Week Days, Music 5:30 to 7

E ]

winter in Miami, Fla. Attorney General of Indiana.

Mrs. Lutz is the wife of Philip Lutz Jr., former

Woman’s Missionary Society Holds Conference Tomorrow

The forty-eighth annual district conference of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society is to be held tomorrow in the Roberts Park M. E. Church with Mrs. J. H. Smiley presiding. At the morning session Mrs. E. L. Hutchens, Indiana conference president, is to discuss the conference's golden jubilee to be held next fall at Albany. Mrs. Francis Heagy, junior work secretory, is to talk on

“More Juniors.”

At a business meeit g officers; car Burg: hard, promotional hol man, is to

are to be elected; Mrs.

Churches” deaconess introduce

talk on “Our and Mrs. P. E. Powel board chairman, is deaconesses. ] Mrs. Walter . Gingery, program chairman, is to lead a missionary forum. Mrs. Fred Rassman, spiritual life secretary, is fo direct a memorial program. Departmental chairmen are to meet with their committees at special tables during luncheon. Hostesses will be Mesdames W. C, Hartinger, Theodore Douglas, J. W. Meyers, Margaret Laughlin, d. T.

| Alexander and Frank Williams.

Mrs. L. D. Jones is reservations chairman for the luncheon, in charge of the Roberts Park Church women, > Dr. Hartinger is to have charge of installation and a consecration service {following luncheon. Miss Nola Yoder, Glenburn Mission, is to talk on “Glenburn.”

In addition to a solo by Mrs.

Ernest Criswell, the afternoon program will include the president’s message, committee reports and awards. Mrs. M. A. Farr is to outline next year’s program, and Mrs. Margaret Laughlin, conference secretary and mission supplies, is to report flood relief work. Mrs. Smiley is to discuss the Indianapolis district’s golden anniversary to be celebrated in the spring of 1939. Mrs. L. D. Weathers is historical committee chairman, preparing for the observance.

Sponsor Is Installed

Mrs. Norman Schneider was installed as sponsor of Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at a Founders’ Day banquet recently.

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Mrs. Wilson Back From N. Y. Visit With J. K. Lallys

Times Special NEW YORK, May 4. — Mrs. Hobson Wilson, Indianapolis, has. returned home after spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah K. Lilly at the Ritz Tower, New York.

Bergen Herod, formerly of Indianapolis, ‘is connected with . the Department of Industrial ‘Exhibits of the World's ‘Fair, the corner stone of which was laid this: week.

Mr. and Mrs. Herod live at the’

Bedford Hotel, New York.

W. Rogers Herod, brother of Bergen, who returned April 16 from England where he worked for the last two and a half years, will remain in New York permanently. He is staying at the University Club, A sn was born to Mr. and Mrs, Welliam A. Garrigues Jr., 300 Park Ave. New York, on April 22 at the Sloane Hospital. Mrs. Garrigues is the former Helen Burford Danner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose Danner, Indianapolis. The child will be called William, after his father. 8

Club Plans Dinner

Roberts Park M. E. Church Women’s Club is to hold its annual spring guest dinner at 6:30 p. m. today at the church, Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, reader and harpist, is to entertain,

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To Be With Civic Cast

Former Player ‘Drops In’ From Terre Haute For Production.

By BEATRICE BURGAN

IVIC Theater habitues, particue larly, are welcoming back Mrs. Oscar Baur, whose animation and enthusiasm made her popular figure about the Playhouse for many seasons. . She has been living in Terre Haute since 1935 but at present she is lodging at the Propylaeum while rehearsing for an appearance in “The Torch Bearers,” opening atthe theater Friday. But she hasn’t dropped out of the= ater work during her absence from the Civic boards. This season she or=ganized a Children’s Theater at Terre Haute and while she is here she is conferring with Mrs. George Fotheringham regarding production of Mrs. Fotheringham’s version of “Heidi.” Finds Response Generous “We have produced ‘Wizard of Oz’ and ‘Treasure Island’ and I'm having a glorious time because the response has been so generous,” Mrs, Baur| said. - Mrs. Baur has played in one of the Community Theater productions this season, appearing in “On the Night of Jan. 16.” The plays were given in the Hippodrome Theater, for one night stands. Just as she served in the Civic’s

-official family, she has an office in

the Terre Haute organization. She is vice president and assists the director in casting plays. Mrs. Baur was born in Terre Haute and still had family connections when they went there for residence, They live in Allendale, a picturesque suburban addition near the Terre Haute Country Club. Plans European Visit “I'm glad to be working again with Frederick Burleigh before he leaves for | Pittsburgh,” she commented. + She acted under his direction last in “The Bishop Misbehaves,” a popular production last year. She made this appearance shortly after carrying the same role at Cohasset, Mass., where she worked with him in the South Shore Players’ summer run. After “The Torch Bearers” closes, Mrs. Baur will return honie to get ready for a tour abroad with Mrs, Albert Lieber and her daughter, Lil. lian, Traders Point. They are sailing on June 19 for Germany. “At Berlin, I want to study social conditions, and later will take a run to Cannes to visit a friend, Mrs, ‘Moissant- -Griffiths, Chicago,” she explained. “It’s to be a quick trio, for 1 will return by Aug. 3.”

Poppy Project To Be Discussed

Mrs. Josephine Kimberling, Amers ican Legion Auxiliary Indiana Department secretary, is to talk on the poppy program for May at the 12th district council meeting tomorrow in _the Indiana War Memorial ‘Building. Mrs. Louvenia Klaus, state poppy chairman, is to attend. The committee has ordered 34,710 poppies for this year’s sale. Mrs. F. L. Otte, national defense chairman, is to talk on the Shep-pard-Hill Bill. Reports will be giv=en by the district's 25 units and district chairmen. | Presidents of junior auxiliaries are to be special guests and awards are to be presented to those who have reached a membership €qual to last year’s. Mrs. P. E. Whipple is to sing, accompanied by Mrs,

.H. C. Peabody, violinist.

RATS

to Summer Charm