Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1937 — Page 9

TI ep.

DAY, SEPT. 7, 1937

¥ New Drama . Head to Dine With Patrons

Alfred Etcheverry to Meet ‘With Civic Theater Advisors.

Alfred Etcheverry, new Civic Theater director, is to be introduced to patrons of the organization at a

dinner tomorrow night - lumbia Club ght in the Co

According to Wallace O. Lee, bresident of the Board of Directors of the local theater, members of the organization’s Board of Advisors have been invited to attend. The Board of Advisors is a recently organized group which will aid the regular Board of Directors in deciding the policies of the group.

Members of the advisory group are Governor Townsend, Mrs. Oscar Baur, Terre Haute; Fredric M. Ayres, Hilton U. Brown, Paul Richey, Dr. Jean S. Milner, Dr. J. W. Putnam, Louis Schwitzer, George C. Ball, Muncie; Henry C. Ulen, Lebanon; John W. Kern, A. L. Taggart Sr., ‘Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr. J. I. Holcomb, Mrs. George M. Bailey, Joseph J. Daniels, Mrs. William C. Griffith, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Rabbi Morris -M. Feuerlicht, Mrs. P. C. Reilly, Ludwell Denny, Roy E. Blossom and the Very Rev. Henry PF. Dugan. "Members of the Board of Directors who are to attend the dinner are Harold B. Tharp, Fredrick C. Albershardt, Miss Sara Lauter, Mortimer C. Furscott, Thomas L. Neal, Walter E. Jackson, Toner M. Overly, Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, J. Perry Meek, Mrs. William G. Sparks, Fred Hoke, Miss Helen Coffey, Mrs. George Fotheringham and R. Kirby Whyte.

Nuptial Dates Are Announced

By Four Couples

Four "engagements announced recently set two nuptial dates for this month and two for October. The engagement of Miss Margaret Shulz, daughter of John J. Shulz, 1147 S. Randolph St., to John Hegarty, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hegarty, 2038 N. Alabama St., has been announced. The wedding is to take place Sept. 18 in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Sept. 24 has been chosen by Miss Virginia Rose Stich for her marriage to William McMillin. - Miss Stich is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stich, 622 Terrace Ave., and Mr. Stich is the son of Mrs. Sarah McMillin, Acton. Miss Thelma Eads engagement to Norman-H. Schulz is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eads, Crawfordsville. Mr. Schulz is the son of Mrs. J. H. Schulz, 1215 Union St. The wedding is to take place at 2:30 o’clock, Oct. 3, in the Morris Street Methodist Church. : Another October wedding is to be that of Miss Louise Martha Fleischmann to Harry A. Grothe. Miss Fleischmann is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Fleischmann, 348 N, State St., and Mr. Grothe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Grothe, Iowa City, Iowa.

Kitchen Shower

Is Planned for Elizabeth Akin

Miss Wilma Aulenbacher, 943 N. Audubon Road, and Mrs. Howard G. Campbell are to| entertain tonight with a kitchen shower in the Aulenbacher home for Miss Elizabeth Akin. Miss Akin is to be married Sept. 12 in the Irvington Presbyterian Church to George W. Horst Jr. Appointments tonight are to be in the bridal colors, ice blue, dubonnet and cream The hostesses are to be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Oscar AulenPacact and Mrs. Donald Graham. Guests are to be Mesdames W. S. Akin, George W. Horst, Charles Boswell, Dana Hannan, Frank Keppin, Lee c rter, Melvin E. Robbins, Clarence acker, Ralph Husted and Misses Annette and Catherine Akin, Helen Carver, Louise Troy, Frances Brummit, Jean Goulding, Lucille Morrison, izabeth - Ann Nichols and Helen Chapman.

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking aaginst the authoritative. answers below: ; 1. Is itiall right to insist on giving a tip for special service in a restaurant that has a “no { tipping” rule? 2. When two women are lunching together, who gives the order? 3. In eating in a restaurant where individual servings are . in separate serving dishes, should one dish out the contents onto his plate? 4. If two couples are. eating. in restaurant, how are the women seated? ¥ 5. What is meant by a “club” breakfast? ;

What would you you do He You are a man entertaining another man in a restaurant— (A) Allow your guest to give his order first and directly to the waiter? (B) You, as host, order for both?

” = Answers

1. No. 2. Hostess orders for both. 3. Yes, rather than eat from the serving dish. 4. Facing each other. .5.0ne served at a fixed price, ;

Best “What Would You Do” solution—(A).

Times Photo.

The rocks and rills of the Wallace 0. Lee country place serve as enjoyable play spots for Mr. and Mrs. Lee’s younger daughter,

Nancy.

Rocks With Dinosaor Tracks Are ‘Gold’ to Local Youth

Slabs of rock bearing faint traces of dinosaur tracks are as precious to an archeologist as panned gold was to the “Forty-Niners.” That is the reason Dan Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morse, 3600 N. Pennsylvania St., proudly cherishes a collection which he brought back with him from a scientific expedition of the American Exploration Society made in Arizona, Utah and New Mexico this summer.

Mr. Morse, who just returneds from the expedition, is considering contributing one of the specimens of rock which bears these prehistoric tracks to Purdue University, where he is enrolled as a senior.

Find Rare Prints

“We found these rare print marks in the rocks of a virgin plateau in Utah,” he explained, as he fondled one of the thin squares of stone which he had cut out of the rock at - Kaiparowits Plateau brought home to serve as study material for archeologists.

This expedition of 57 men was the first “white man” tour ever to be made on the plateau, according to Mr. Morse. Sixty-seven old Indian ruins were uncovered there by expedition members, including axes, pottery, fragments of Indian houses, and evidences of ancient burial grounds. Contour map-making of remote canyons, study of the Indian language, and geological surveys were all included in Mr. Morse’s summer activities, which he is now summing up in a report to be submitted to Purdue University for added credits toward his graduation next spring. Hazardous Trip “One of the most hazardous trips we made was by boat for 270 miles down: the rapids of the Colorado River,” this student reported.

Each member of the expedition was given a small collapsible hoat loaded with food and blankets and from then on each man shifted for himself. Oars were unnecessary except for use in directing the course of the boats, as the river moves about 10 miles an hour, according to Mr. Morse. “For 12 days we didn’t see a numan being outside of our own party,” he said. Indian ruins and archeological material dating back 1406 and 1500 years were discovered on this trip down in the canyons, and na serious mishaps resulted among the expedition members, Mr. Morse commented. Marsh Path, Ariz., was used as the party’s base camp. It is in the thick of the Navajo Indian country, where after the first skepticism of the Indians against the white man was overcome, the two peoples became very friendly, Mr. Morse said. in the student packs up to go

and |

Personals

Alan W. Boyd, 532 E. 58th St., returned from a week-end holiday spent with his family at Bay View, Mich. Mrs. Boyd plans to remain at their lake cottage until late this month,

Mrs: Grace C. Buschmann has re“turned after conducting a 21-day tour in Canada and Nova Scotia.

Mrs. Maude R. Kurtz, Pennsylvania St, has returned home from a three months vacation spent in California, Miss Helen Chapman has returned to Indianapolis after an extended stay in Pomona and Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rauch and children, who recently arrived on the S. S. Deutschland in New York, have been staying at the RitzCarlton Hotel for a few days. Mr. Rauch has already refurned here. Misses Flora E. and Grace Lyons, 424 E. 21st St., have returned from a Great Lakes cruise. . Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Darrach, are spending a few days in New Xork. Miss Thelma Farrell, 1107 Eugene St., and Mrs. Mildred Bristow, Beech Grove, are at home after a two weeks vacation spent in Havana, Cuba.

British Columbia.

Guest Is Honored |

Mrs. James -Smith, Vancouver, British Columbia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert H. Mayo, 2224 Spann Ave. i Mrs. Smith was honored guest at a personal shower given recently by 12 members of the Afternoon Bridge Club in the home 6f Mrs. Louie Eder, Beech Grove. Gardenias were given as favors.

back to college this week he plans to take along many arrowheads, Navajo blankets, and Indian trinkets, as souvenirs for the decoration of his fraternity house room. “Jabbering in Indian language may prove to be a convenient trick, too, if I'm ever caught in class without the right answer,” he said, with

a grin.

3227 N.

Sisters Honor Group. Leaving For College

Misses Martha and Mary Morri-

ison entertained recently with an

informal buffet supper at their home, 4240 Sunset Ave., for a number of friends who are to leave soon for the college year. Miss Martha Morrison is to be a

junior and her sister a sophomore:

at the University of Illinois. Misses Betty and Martha Schissel, Helen Ellis, Betty Harger and Marjorie Zechiel are to be Butler University students.

Miss Louellen Trimble is to enter Northwestern University; Miss Vir-

ginia Davis is to enter Stephens Col-.

lege, and Miss Ruth Coler is to reenter the University of Michigan. Miss Joy Geupel is to re-enter Bradford Junior College and Miss Jean Benham is to matriculate there. Miss Lou McWhirter is to return to DePauw University, and Misses Roberta Haskell, Harriet Crecraft, Mary Alice Shively and Barbara Tompkins are to be Indiana University students.

Wayne Rhodes To Live Here

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grant, Kokomo, |:

announce the marriage of their daughter, Bernice, to Wayne E

Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ;

Rhodes, Clay City. The wedding took place Aug. 14 in Indianapolis. The Rev. George F. Snyder of the United Brethren Church, officiated. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander.

Mr. Rhodes is a member of the Purdue chapter ot Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, and the bride is a member of the Butler University chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. The couple is to be at home in Indianapolis.

Shower Will Honor Mrs. Bernard Kunkel

Mrs. Bernard Kunkel is to be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower tomorrow night at the home of Miss Judy Spitzer, 2916 Talbott St. Mrs. Kunkel was Miss Alberta Taylor before her marriage Aug. 17. Guests tomorrow night are to be members of the Chi Tau Alpha Sorority.

"Miss Lute Troutt, finance committee of

3b and he

left, is chairman of the the Indiana University

ed by Miss Frieda Hurst, Hight. ointed chairmen discuss

uy U. Club Chairmen Discuss Plans

Times Photo. The newly-ap-the th

THE INDIAN/

Rocks and Rills Provide Play Spots

1G. Francke,

Collegians Begin Trek To Classes

State Campuses Fill With Students ‘as Rush ‘Week Nears.

By: MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

“See you on the campus!” are the familiar last vacation words which many college students are exchanging this week before they board trains, busses or depart in their own cars for Indiana colleges and universities. Rush week called many upperclassmen back to school this first week of September—a few days in advance of matriculation and the beginning of classes.

Among those who have packed their trunks and are to set out for Purdue University today are Don Meyer Jr., Joseph Miner, John Newcomb, Don Morrison and Tom Wynn.

{ Mr. Wynn is to enter his freshman

year there. Richard Fowler, who has been traveling abroad this summer, returned in time to join classmates in the trek to Lafayette.

Miss Barbara Joy and Miss Mary Jane Carr, who are to enter Purdue this fall, plan to leave within a few days. .

Enter I. U. as Freshmen

Indiana University is beckoning a large number of Indianapolis girls who are to enroll as freshmen at the state university. Misses Betty Bange, Mary Ann Carter, Nita Jean Niven, Christine Nickell, Jane Axtell and Sally Dunlap are among those who are to leave this week to attend Greek letter rush- teas and sorority dinners at Bloomington. Miss Jane Suiter, who attended Ward Belmont for one year, enters Indiana as a sophomore this fall. Miss Betty Beem joins the freshman ranks at DePauw University this week and Miss Marjorie Steinbaugh already has left for North Manchester, where s is to enroll at Manchester College. ; Those students who are bound for Eastern colleges are accorded a few more vacation days before taking their leave. Miss Sue Ann Eveleigh is to leave for Abbott Academy the latter part of the month as are Misses Margaret Wolgemuth and Nancy Campbell, who are to attend Wells College.

: Returns From Cape Cod

Miss Mary Jane Sheerin is visiting school friends at Plattsburg, N. Y,, this week before matriculating at Bennington College. Among the young men who are to attend Eastern schools this year are Homer E. Lathrop, who plans to enter Harvard University Business School; Bud Kuhn, who will soon be bound for Dartmouth, and Arthur Lathrop, who expects to return to Williams College. Byron Hollett, who vacationed with his family this summer at Cape Cod, will return to Harvard Law School Sept. 24. Miss Mary Stewart Kuftz, who spent the summer in the West, plans to go directly to Mills College, Oak~ land, Cal., this month without returning to Indianapolis. She will be a member of the junior class there.

Fetes in Honor Of Miss Colby Are Arranged

Friends of Miss Sunshige Colby have planned several prenuptial parties in. her honor before her marriage to George Spahr Losey Sept. 21 in her parents’ home. Miss Colby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Colby, Traders Point, and Mr. Losey is the son of Mrs. George Losey.

Miss Marjorie Case, who is to be a bridesmaid, is to entertain this evening for Miss Colby. The maid of honor, Miss Alice Ramey, is to fete the bride-to-be with a persondl shower on Thursday night, and Mrs. Hollis C. Hull is to entertain Saturday.

Mrs. John T. Hechel is to be hostess for a luncheon Sept. 15 and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett and Mrs. William LeMasters are to give a tea Sept. 16 at the home of Mrs. Wymond J, Beckett. The Colbys are to entertain with a bridal dinner at their home Sept. 20 for their daughter and Mr. Losey.

Salon des Huit Entertainment Set Tomorrow

Marion: County Salon des Huit Chapeaux et Quarante Femmes are to be entertained tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Ridgeway. The retiring chapeau, Mrs. Henning Johnson, is to report on the state | convention held recently in Terre Haute. Reports are. to be made on the organization's project, tuberculosis prevention and control.

Officers to be installed ‘at the meeting include Mrs. Edna M. Barcus, le petite chapeau; Miss Sadie Douglas and Mrs, Vivian Hughes, les demi-chapeaux; Mrs. Jessie B. Ray, l'aumoniere; Mrs. Lester Meyers, l'archiviste; Mrs. Raymond Rairdon, la concierge; Mrs. Kurte la superintendante; Mrs. Barnett Breedlove, la secretaire, and Miss Rosemary Kirkoff, la cassiere.

Mrs. Ridgeway is to be assisted by

| Mrs. George R. Popp Jr. and the re-

tiring officers.

St. Francis Guild Will Hold Meeting

St. Francis Hospital Guild is to hold an all-day meeting Tuesday at the hospital. A covered dish luncheon is to be served, at 12:15. Mrs. Arthur Heinreich, vice president, is to preside. Plans are to be completed for ‘he poenent luncheon and card party to be hel 24 in

Arrange Jewish Juniors’ Tea

a TS on

. Times Photo.

Miss Lillian: Weil, left, is chairman of the committee arranging a membership tea for the National Council of Jewish Juniors to be held Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Morris Dee, 5421 Washington Blvd. Miss Betly Efroymson, eenier, and Miss Fannette Katz

are assisting Miss Weil.

. Lawrence Ave. hostess. College Avenue Civic Association. 2309 College Ave., host. Manly and Glen Van Auken.

presidents, honor guests. Anglo-India chapt..

Kappa Delta Theta. Wed. night. Drive, Woodruff Place.

Connell, 151 N, Vine St.

EVENTS

LODGE Auxiliary 10. S. U. V. C. W. 8 p. m. today. Ft. Friendly. PROGRAMS University Heights, W. C. T. U. Wed. Mrs. Robert Baerman, 1713 Officers and directors to report. Reports by John W. Haltzman, Frank Ephamar Literary Club. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Colonial Tea room. Past. International Travel—Study Club, Inc. Mrs. James L. McKee, 4249 S. State Ave., hostess. SORORITIES

Junior group, Alpha Omicron Alpha.

8 p. m. today. Henry A. Roberts,

Sat.

Miss Nellie K. Gwin, 982 Middle:

Tonizht. Miss Evelyn Mc-

Lampas Group Will Review Books at Monthly Meetings

A number of interesting books are to be reviewed this year by members of Lampas Group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron, according to announcement today by Mrs, Fred Pettijohn, president.

Meetings are held monthly in the Rauh Memorial Library. Two club

members are to review each book.

One meraber is to present the re-

view and the other is to lead the discussion.

The list of books and their re-Y

viewers are: “The *Way of the Transgressor,” by Negley Farson, Mesdames A. H. Off and Paul V. Wycoff; “Education Before Verdun,” by Arnold Zweig, -Mesdames Tilden F. Greer and Robert Lambert; “Sam Adams,” by John -C. Miller, Mesdames Harry Beebe and Kenneth Lancet; “Eyeless.in Gaza,” by Aldous Huxley, Mesdames J. L. Beatty and E. Preston Jones. “John Reed,” by Granville Hicks and John Stuart, Mesdames L. B. Warner and J. F. Engelke; “A World I Never Made,” by James T. Farrell, Mesdames E. P. Jones and William PF. King; “Rich Land, Poor Land,” by Stuart Chase, Mesdames A. R. Dewey and Katherine Dahlsheimer; “Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides with Samuel Johnson,” by James Boswell, Mesdames Wycofl and Off; “Mainland,” by Gilbert Seldes, Mesdames Engelke and Beatty; “A Purther Range,” by Robert Frost, Mrs. Dabhlsheimer. “Days of Wrath,” by Andre Malraux, Mesdames Lancet and E. A. Shirley; “The Last Puritan,” by George Santayana, Mesdames Pettijohn and F. B. Hunter; ‘Why Keep Them Alive?” by Paul de Kruif, Mesdames William PF. King and A. R. Dewey; “The Flowering of

Brooks, Mesdames Lambert and Greer; ‘Darkling Plain,” by Dara Bard Fie id, Mrs. Hunter.

Zeta Tau Alpha

‘To Stage Party For Its Rushees

Spanish shawls and brightly colored gaiden flowers are to decorate the Zet: Tau Alpha Sorority Chapter house at “the studio party the Butler TJniversity chapter is to give for rusliges this afternoon. Invite tions in the shape of small artists’ palettes have been issued. Several canvases by Harold: McDon-

ald, In lianapolis artist, are to be

displayed. Miss Dorthea Craft is decorations chairman, Miss Frances Luichinger is in charge of arrangements, and Miss Mary Sue Spillman is refreshments chairman. Mrs. Lucille Tomey, Bloomington, province president, and Miss Luichinger, rush chairman, are to be in

ck the pafeieing line.

Two Couples To Start on

| Honeymoon

Loretta Schott Married to A. J. Timpe; Naomi Manley Weds.

Two couples whose marriages take place today are to be at home in Indianapolis following wedding trips,

Naomi Manley Wed to Edwin A. Woods

Gladioli, palms and cathedral tapers in seven-branch candelabra are to form a background for the marriage of Miss Naomi Manley to Edwin A. Woods at 8 p. m. today in the Irvington Methodist Church.

Miss Manley is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Luther H. Manley, 55 N, Kealing Ave. Mr. Woods is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill J. Woeds, 345 Campbell Ave.

Dr. Abram S. Woodard is to read the single ring ceremony. During the ceremony “I Love You Truly” and other bridal airs are to be played by Miss Charlotte Moore, or= ganist. The bride, who is to enter with her father, is to wear a fitted white bridal satin gown fashioned with a Jace Queen Anne collar.and a long rain. !

‘Her fingertip veil is to fall from a lace cap caught with orange blossoms and a pearl tiara. She is to wear a three-strand pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. Bettertime roses are to be included in her shower bouquet. -

Miss Virginia McGlasson, maid of honor, is to wear an aquamarine taffeta gown with an empire ruffled jacket. She is to carry an arm bouquet of talisman roses. Jane Goken, flower girl, is to wear a pink net gown trimmed in blue and to carry a colonial bouquet. William Farmer is to be best man and Archie Cutshall, Fred Ward, Renzie Hamilton - and Herschel Brown are to usher. Mrs.. Manley is to wear an aquae marine lace gown with a short jacke et. Mrs. Woods, is to wear pink lace. A reception is to follow the ceremony in the Manley home. A bridal dinner was given last night by Mr. and Mrs, Manley in the Lincoln Hotel. : Following a wedding trip, the cou= ple is to be at home at 5819 E. Washington St.

Loretta M. Schott Weds A. J. Timpe

In an early morning ceremony, Miss Loretta M. Schott became the bride of Arthur J. Timpe in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The bride is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Schott, 18141, Madison Ave. and the bridégroom is a son of Mrs. Elsie Timpe. An uncle of the bride, the Rev. Fr. Julius Schott, Chicago, read the ceremony before an altar of palins and ferns. Bridal airs were sung by Mrs. Arthur Field and Miss Mathilda Gasper. The bride wore a white satin gown with a draped train. Her fingertip tulle veil fell from a braided satin halo and she carried white roses in a shower bouquet. Miss Flora Schott, who was her sister’s maid of honor, wore aquamarine taffeta with dubonnet velvet trimmings. She carried red roses and asters and wore roses in her hair. Miss Ruth Timpe, sister of the bridegroom, who was brides= maid, wore salmon ‘taffeta, with dubonnet accents, and carried orchid asters and talisman roses. Marjory Schuster, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Francis Gantner was best man, and Carl Beck and Theodore Timpe ushered. A breakfast at Bluffcrest followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip through the East, Mr. and Mrs. Timpe are to be at home on Sept. 15-in Indianapolis.

Club to Honor Author

Mrs. Jean L. Booth, an author from. Albuquerque, N. M., is to be honor guest at a meeting of the Story-A-Month Club tonight. Mrs. Edith Lott, 1311 Reisner St., is to be

hostess.

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