Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1937 — Page 7
TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1937
Survey or
Schools ori Schedule Legislation, Art and Civic
Affairs to Be Fields For Year’s Work.
A state-wide, four-fold program has been adopted by the board of directors of the Indiana Division of the American Assodiation of University Women for the coming year. The program includes surveys of public schools to show provisions for exceptional pupils, formulation of definite legislative objectives, encouragement of community art and young artists and. participation of women in civic affairs. Each branch comprising the state organization is to name an observer to attend meetings of the local school boards. Mrs. Henry Lester Smith, Bloomington, is state education chairman.
Renamed to: Office
Mrs. Walter P. Morton, Indianapolis, legislative chairman. last year, has been named to the same office for the next two years. It will be her duty to direct a committee in formulating a legislative program conforming to that one recently adopted at the national convention. Mrs. W. T. Morgan, Bloomington, state art chairman, is to direct. a program fostering community art and encouraging young artists. -Mrs. E. C. Klein, Richmond, state vice chairman, is to work with the state officer§ and chairmén and with branch offigers in co-ordinating the association state studies and activities.. She will continue the work begun by a committee headed by Mrs. Charles T. Boynton, Elkhart, Tetiring- vice president.
Two Branches Formed
‘At a board meeting Saturday at the Columbia Club, announcement was made of - the addition of branches at Attica and Gary. Miss Helen Reifel, Richmond, is extension chairman. Mrs. Joe McCord, Greencastle, state president, presided. ; ; Mrs. Harry - S. Dickey, - Terre Haute, was named chairman of a committee to revise the constitution and. by-laws in keeping with the changes made in the national con- © stitution. A Dr. Mary Turgi, South Bend, state fellowship chairman, announced that plans are underway in the various branches to complete the Dr. Kathryn McHale Indiana Fellowship Fund of $30,000., The fund provides fellowships for outstanding women to continue research. Invitations are being received by Mrs. McCord from branches wishing to be hosts to the 1939 convention.
Home Missions District Board To Map Events
Mrs. C. W. Roller, 2301 E. Garfield Drive, is to entertain the Indianapolis District Board, Woman's Home Missions of the Methodist Church, at a luncheon meeting tomorrow. Plans for next year’s program will be completed. Arrangements will be made for the officers’ luncheon to be held July 7 at the Y, W. C. A: The society's golden jubilee, to be celebrated in 1939, will be discussed and final plans will be made for ' delegates to the 50th anniversary of ‘the Indiana Conference of Woman’s Home Missions. to be observed Nov. 4 and 5 in the Methodist Church, Columbus, Ind. Mrs. Fred Rassman, spiritual life chairman, will be in charge of devotions. Miss Virginia Gephardt, scholarship pupil from Erie School, Olive Hill, Ky., is to sing. |
Sony to Be Given "By Citamard Club
Mrs. Hilda Cheslyn is directing a “- three-act comedy to be presented by the Citamard Club of the Pleasant Run Boulevard Reformed Church Thursday and Friday nights in the Sunday School auditorium. The cast includés Ann Jordan, Louise Hohlt, Mildred ‘irossmen, Irene Kuckler, Harold Jordan, Harold Dietrich, 0 Browning and Carl Braun. ‘
¥ Personals
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
' FOUR-FOLD PROGRAM ADOPTED BY UNIVERSITY WOMEN
~N
PAGE 7
i
Tea Honoring Mary Hatfield "To Be June 8
Mrs. William Clay Bachelder has issued invitations for a formal tea she is to give from 3 to 6 p m. June 8 at the |Propylaeuma in honor of Miss Mary Frances Hatfield, a bride-to-be. - Miss Hatfield is to be married to Melvin Ernest Stine, Shelbyville, June 26.
In. the receiving line with Mrs. Bachelder will be Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Miss Hatfield's mother, and Mrs. R. P. Stine, Shelbyville, Mr. Stine’s mother. Assistants will be Mesdames Walker W Winslow, Harold Bachelder, William ,B. Moore, John Spiegel, A. H. Boyd; Misses Edythe and Georgeanne Thornton, Ft. Wayne; Misses Martha Mull and Opal Stine, Shelbyville; Misses Mary Jane, Bachelder, Jeanne Spiegel, Betty Jane Temperley and Frances Watkins. : Mrs. Harvey Sorum, Madison, Wis.,, formerly Miss Emma Lou Bachelder, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Howland J. Bond are to pour.
Mrs. Sorum is to be matron of honor at the wedding in the Propylaeum. Miss Elizabeth May, Bloomington, is to be maid of honor. Lawson Stine is to be best man. William and Jack Hatfield, the bride-to-be’s brothers, and Clayton Stine, Mr. Stine’s brother, are to be ushers.
Delta Tau Mothers Name New Officers
Officers for the coming year were to ‘be named by members of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club at a picnic meeting. today, at the home of ‘Mrs. Emsley W. Johnson, 3441 Washington Blvd. I Assisting Mrs, Johnson were Mesdames Edward Springer, Alfred Coffin, Clyde Cox, -Ernest Prosche, Harry Yockey, Alfred Buschmann, and J. B. Fleece.
Fetes Auxiliary
Mrs. Hazel Cassell, Franklin, was hostess recently to members of the
Railway .Conductors of America.
a special guest.
| Club Has Party
Heyl Study Club held its annual spring party and luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Ralph R. Dry- | db 5760 N. Pennsylvania St.
.Ann Kennedy is one of the youthful riders at R. H. Brown Stables, who will appear in the annual
Vincent Russo and their daughter
Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of|.
Mrs. Payne Smith, Morgantown, was |
Arlington Horse Stables.
Youthful Rider t0 Perform at Brown Stables |
mes Phot: Show June 17 to 19 at the Brown
World War Memorial Building.
Chi Delta Chi. Wed. p. m. Mrs.
Francis Lyons, chairman.
EVENTS
PROGRAMS
Arrius Court 5. Ben Hur Life Association. 8 p. m. today. Castle Hall Building. Memorial Service. Dr. W. H. Kendall, address. Order of association to participate. Members and friends invited. Hamilton Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion. 2 p. m. today. Indiana
‘Brookside Chapter 481 O. E. S. Tonight. Brookside Masonic Temple. Memorial Day program, conferring of degrees. Mrs. Lou Trueman, worthy matron; Hastings Wallace, worthy patron.
- SORORITY
hostess. Helen Klassing, assistant. PARTY St.- Philip Neri Altar Society. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Auditorium. Mrs.
Junior
James Nelson, 102 N. Sheffield,
Duke's Friends Spurn Gotham Social Life on Visit in U. 8.
&
By HELEN WORDEN _ Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, June 1.—Edward Windsor’s friends, whether they be British or Americans, do not take society as seriously as the conserva-
tives in England would have them.
I have in. mind Lady Annie Yule and her daughter, Gladys, who passed so quietly through New York recently on their way to Santa Barbara. Lady Yule, who ranks with Great Britain's wealthiest women, was hostess to Edward VIII last summer when she turned over her yacht, ine Nahlin, to him for his vacation cruise in Dalmatian waters.
Fetes Arranged For Travelers
Several entertainments are being given in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Josephine and son Arnold, who are to sail June 12 for a three months’ tour of IEurope. | Today Mrs. Frank Negoliiahe is to entertain members of the Queen Margherita Society of which Mrs. Russo and her daughter are members. Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Cornacchione and Mrs. Agnes Cornacchione are to give a dinner tomorrow for the party. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Worley entertained Saturday and Mr, and
Mrs. Napolitano entertained Sunday. Out-of-town guests of Mr. and Mrs. Napolitano were Mr. and Mrs. Al Pallermo, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil Trillo, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lane and daughter Madeline, Mrs. Mary Sacchetti- and daughter Louise, and Carl Ballard, all of Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Osborne] have gone to Columbia, Mo., to at-|| tend the commencement exercises at
Stephens College June 1, when their | g
. dayghter, Ruth, will be graduated.
Mrrand Mrs. N. H. Gilman, who}
recently moved to Peterboro, N. H., are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Frederick S. Ballweg, ‘and Mr. Ball-
weg. Another daughter, June Ann,
has arrived from classes at Gulf | #
Park School, Gulfport, Miss. Mrs. R. nied by Miss leave for the East this week to attend the graduation of Mrs. Geddes’ from Bennett
daughter, Gloria,
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Whiter S. Greenoligh { and son Kim were week-end guests | §
at Leland, Mich. Miss Virginia Layman and Miss Dorothy Young have left for Pasadena, Cal, to visit Miss Layman’s brother, Daniel Layman, and Mrs. Layman. - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Locke and daughter and son entertained . guests at their cottage at Lake Max- * inkuckee over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Earl 8S. Gilchrist had as their guests over Memorial Day Miss Dorothy Brooks and Ken- _ neth Macklin, both of Akron, O. Dr. Carl B. Sputh left, Sunday for New York to attend the International College of Surgeons’ convention. Mr, land Mrs. Robert M. Brewer and daughter, Barbara, Oak Park, Ill, who have been the guests of Mr. Brewer's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Brewer, 4065 Byrum Ave, left shy for Cleveland where they
it relatives. ~
| Mrs. Laura Zwick Hartman land daughte ,. Louise, Huntington, Ind., |
and Mrs. E. F.
Felix Geddes, accompa- | § Alice Vonnegut is to
Honored at Lake Forest School
Miss Hazel Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Willis Fisher, has been selected one of 11 outstanding seniors at Lake Forest ® College, Lake Forest, Ill., in a poll sponsored by the’ Forester, college yearbook. Miss Fisher + 18 a member of the Garrick Club, campus dramatic
organization, |
and served on the Student Council. She won first place in the [llinois State
Oratorical Contes
This, as well as the fact that a not only had money but a title, would have opened all social doors in New York to Her Ladyship. But, instead of being entertained by a Vanderbilt or house-partying on
Long Island, Lady Yule preferred
to go her own way in town. While she and her daughter and their two friends, Miss L. Fenwick and Yda Brooke, stopped at. Pierre's during theinr stay in New York, it was not in the most expensive suite. Originally given a royal apartment, Lady: Yule protested, “This is far too pretentious. Can’t you give us something simpler?” The party was transferred to a four-room suite on the 14th floor. Consistently refusing to take the limelight, Lady Yule and her daughter and friends had their meals served in the apartment. Although they rented a car while they were in New York, the visiting Britishers preferred to walk whenever it was possible. Dressed in tweeds and medium-heeled shoes, they went strolling mornings.in the park. At night, however, when they went to the theater, they mage use of the car. Their choice of plays was rather amusing. The first night they were here they went to see “Richard II.” The second night ' they saw “You Can’t Take It With You.”
Study Club Holds
New Augusta Picnic
Members of the Tuesday Afternoon Study Club held a picnic luncheon at 12:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Frank Stibbs, New Augusta.
Mrs. John Bulger Jr. assifted Ms,
.| Stibbs. Mrs. Dora Bulger was lunch-
eon chairman.
Vassar Head To Speak at Tudor Hall
Commencement Services To Be Held on June 10.
\
Dr. Henry Noble McCracken, Vassar College president, is to deliver the 35th annual commencement address for Tudor Hall School at 8
p. m., Thursday, June 10, at the First Presby terian Church.
Twenty seniors are to receive diplomas from the principal, Miss I. Hilda Stewart. They will hold their commencement dance at the Woodstock Club following the exercises.
Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss, Wittenberg College president, is to pronounce the invocation and benediction at the exercises. ‘The upper school chorus, directed by Mrs. Dorothy Merrill Ritter, will sing.
Those receiving diplomas will in-
Ann Crumé, Peru; Ruth Fishback, Muncie; Miriam Goldfarb, Louisville; Catherine Kemp, Frankfort; Jean Long, Columbus, Ind.; Marjorie McCullough, Anderson; Barbara Prentice, Terre Haute; Nancy Tulless, Springfield, O.; Dorothea Urbahns, Cambridge City, and the following from Indianapolis:
Jane Adams, Rosalind Barskin, Anne Davis, Helen Griffith, Barbara Hadley, Dorothy Jean Hendrickson, Elizabeth Kadel, Hariet Patterson, Jane Rottger and Eleanor Winslow. Class night exercises for the sen‘iors is to be held Saturday at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. .
Lillian Beck Becomes Bride
Of C. M. M’Vey
Marriage vows: were exchanged in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church this morning by Miss Lillian Louise Beck, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick B. Beck and Charles Donald McVey.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice O'Connor, officated at the ceremony and Miss Mary «Feeney, soloist, sang. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white crepe dress with a cartwheel straw hat and carried orchids and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Mary Rosalie Beck, as maid of honor, wore a dress similar to the bride’s with a. dubonnet straw hat. Her flowers were dubonnet carnations. A breakfast at Mrs. Feeser’s followed the ceremony. 'The couple left on a wedding trip and is to return to 2725 N. Meridian St. to live. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. William Nanoules and - daughter, Virginia, and Miss Ida Masson, all of Chicago; Mrs. Cahrles Enners, Detroit; Miss Helen ‘Carmack, Peru; Mr. and Mrs. James Bright, Dr. and Mrs. T. F. DuVois and daughter Carol, all of Liberty.
Film Will Keep Record of Party
A permanent record of the Indiana Wellesley Club’s children’s party today will be képt by colored films. Mrs. Alfred W. Noling was hostess. Among mothers and their children who: attended were ' Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr. and Sue and Tommy; Mrs. George Dailey and Frank and Peggy; Mrs. John Roberts and Ronnie; Mrs. Karl Kuhns and Kathryn, Elizabeth and Karl; Mrs. W. J. E. Weber and Dorothy and Kate; Mrs. Blaine Miller Tr. and Sandy; Mrs. Walton Wheeler and Marcia Lou; Mrs. Thomas Pierce, Ann and Bobby; Mrs. Karl T. Nessler and Skipper; Mrs. Dudley Pfaff and Huldah, and Mrs. Benjamin R. Turner Jr. and Judith.
League ague Worker To Make Survey
Miss Margaret Woodson, field worker for the Association of Junior Leagues of America, Inc, is to arrive in Indianapolis tonight to make a survey of social welfare work. On Friday she. is to attend the Indianapolis league's all-day board
dent, Mrs. Frank Hoke. Miss Woodson is to stay at the Propylaeum.
Revue to Be Given Kathryn Oliver Studios is to present a song and dance | revue, “School Days,” at 8 p. m. [tomorrow at the Granada Theater. - One hundred fifteen pupils are to take
part.
~~ ———
“EVEN IN HIS SLEEP HE GOES AFTER | SHREDDED WHEAT AND STRAWBERRIES [#
Wake up that morning appetite with crisp, golden-brown Shredded Wheat and fresh fruits or berries! It’s delicious!
clude Norma Ballard, French Lick:
meeting at the home of the presi-| ua
Takes Nuptial
The marriage of Miss Dora Louise Hast- ¢ ings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B Hastings, to James K. ‘Currens, son of William P, Currens, is to take place June 20.
Vows June 20
—Photo by. Holland
Of Methodist
to entertain the 75 seniors during an Park on June 9.
Matilda Garriot Collier, Mrs. Wilma
Alumnae to Entertain Seniors
Hospital School
Members of the Methodist Hospital ‘Nurses’ Alumnae Association are
all-day outing at Turkey Run State
Mrs. Marie Stagg Montgomery, chairman, Y to be assisted by Mrs.
Schaull
Helen Kay Hoover.
Among the guests are to be Mrs. Orpha Kendall, nursing service superintendent; Mrs. Julia Cushman, assistant; Miss Ellen M. Anderson, director of nursing education, and members of the school faculty. The annual home-coming tea of the nursing school is to be held June 10 in the nurses’ home. Miss Grace Witwer, alumnae association president, is being assisted by the following directors: Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Marjory Griffith, Mrs. Hoover and Misses Reasa Snyder, Janet Davis, Gladys Aldrich, Myrtle Gage and Margaret Torr.
Rosalind Pugh Is to Be Feted
Miss Martha Louise Boyd and Miss Dorothy Virginia Gimbel are to entertain with a party tonight honoring a bride-to- be, Miss Rosalind Eileen Pugh. } "The marriage of Miss Pugh to Harry B. McKee Jr., is to take place June 9 in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. ‘Miss Pugh is a daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. I. Watt Pugh and Mr. McKee’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. McKee.
Earlham Students Give Bridal Party
Earlham College classmates were guests Saturday at a bridal party for -Miss Elizabeth Coale. Miss Agnes Calvert was hostess. Miss Coale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Coale, married this month to John Park-
den, Miss Ruth’ Meyer and Mrs.
By Her Friends|
Westfield, is to be |’
er, Carthage. Guests included - Misses Barbara Barrett, Margaret Jones, Carolyn Carter; Mesdames Ruthanna Johnson Routh, Ione Thomas, Charles Wilcox and Mrs. Coale. Mrs. C. K. Calvert is to assist her daughter, who has Miss Coale and Miss Carter as week-end gueésts
I. U. Women’s Club To Be Entertained
Indiana’ University Women’s Club of Indianapolis is to be entertained
/ utschler, Miss Flora Far-
Dorothea Hogle To Be Honored With Shower
White, skipper blue and red decorations will appoint a kitchen shower to be given tonight by Mrs. Leland Clapp for a bride-to-be, Miss Dorothea May Hogle. Miss Hogle, gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. William Hogle, and Robert Charles Roesener,” son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roesener, are to exchange vows in a ceremony June 19 at the Hogle home, 7504 E. Washington, St. Guests tonight with Miss. Hogle and her mother will include Mrs. Roesener and Mesdames Garfield Walker, Lewis Lantz, Wilbur Doran, Estel Strong, Marie Parker, Howard Patterson, RC. McGrew, and Dovie Jones and Misses Lois Bowman, Mae Louise Roesener, Antoinette Goerick, Rachel Timmons,
Margaret Kramer, Jean and Bobbie Jo Vestal."
Mrs. Townsend Joins
Psi Iota Xi Sr
, Mrs. . Clifford Townsend was initiated into Delta Chapter, Psi Iota Xi Sorority at services held recently at the home of Mrs. C.T. Scholl. - Mrs. Charles Wylie and Miss Helen Seward were assistant ‘hostesses.
Nursing Unit Celebrates Anniversary,
Public Health Association Event Includes Exhibit Tea.
Today, on the silver anniversary of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing, the Indian« apolis P. H. N. A. held an exe hibit, reception and tea in Ayres’ auditorium. A guest of the local unit is Miss Evelyn K. Davis, secretary of the board and committee members’ section of the national organization, Miss Davis was to speak to the members and their friends on “Public
‘Health Nursing, Its Contribution to
Social Well-Being.” As g special feature of the observe ance, booths vere arranged to repe resent the association’s work. | Mrs. J. C. Todd, board secretary, was in charge of the booths, assisted by Miss Deborah Moore. Mrs. Bene jamin D. Hitz is president. Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr. and Mrs, George A. Kuhn, tea chairmen, were assisted by Mesdames Horace Nordyke, Clyde Wands, Paul BE, Fisher, . Daniel Glossbrenner and Charles~Meyer Jr, The invitations committee. was composed of Mesdames Othniel Hitch, Ola Fred Heslar, Maurice Socwell, x Vonnegut, Harry Pere kins, Herman W. Kothe, Byron La-= Follette, Donald Morrison, Anne Pangborn, John Butler, Josephine S, Moore, Robert Drum and Miss Julia Walk.
Gorsuch Piano Pupils To Present Recital
A piano recital is to be given by Miss May Gorsuch’s pupils at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the -D. A. R. Auditorium.
The pupils who are to participate ,
will be Helen Barry, Marjorie. Bax« ter, Muriel Burns, Joan Caughran, Jean Douglass, Mary- Lou Douglass, Constance Drake, Marilyn Ferguson, Maria Fleischer, Margaret Fleischer, Janet Gregory, Eleanor Harshmann, Jo- Ann Heflelfinger, Betty Lewis, Raymond Lewis, Shirley Ostermeyer, Billle Joe Rice, Norma Smith, Marilyn Stott, Jean Stratton, Jean Swaim, Charles Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Gloria Wenger, Betty. Wirth, Richard Wirth, Victor Barry and Donald Wise.
Trbington M. E. Group To Elect Officials
Election and installation of of
1 ficers are to be held by the Irving=
ton Methodist Church Women’s Ase sociation at an all-day meeting in the church Thursday. ‘Mrs. Vergil E. Havens, South . fri ca, is to talk on “The Land of Allure, Mystery and @ Opportunity.” Mrs. 8. C, Ging and Mrs R. S. Middleton are to read original poems. Mrs. R. W. Eckhardt will sing a group of songs composed by Mrs, D. O. Jones.
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at a garden party and tea from 3 to 5 p. m. June 9 at the home of Mrs. ‘Russell Williams. Mrs. C. O. McCormick is chairman of the tea committee.
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