Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1937 — Page 13

THURSDAY, SEPT. 16,

112 Answer Roll Call At Orchard

New Faculty Members Plan Innovation In Courses.

A troop of 112 young moderns, tanned and gay, today answered the first fall roll call at Orchard School.

From lake shores to classroom is a quick transition for many who have been vacationing with their parents af northern resorts, but the introduction of new teachers and absorbing | subjects on the curriculum promise to make them forget the joys of playtime days. Capacity classes are expected after the enrollment of latecomers, according to Hillis L. Howie, Orchard School director.

| 120 Registered

The enrollment possibly will be the largest in the history of the school, he said, as he explained that 120 pupils were registered. Innovations in the art department are included in the new program. Speeial emphasis is to be placed on painting and sculptoring in art classes for all except those in the kindergarten. Creative modeling in clay and the introduction of casting as an art are features of the program outlined by Walter Froelich, the .new art director, who is taking over the work of Herbert Sweet, who has gone to Florida to direct the Little Acorn Camp. Mr. Froelich, who, with Mrs. Froelich, has come from New York to live in Indianapolis, is a master in the arts. He was awarded the Anna Hiatt Huntington prize for sculpture in 1930, taught for several years at Bronx House, N. Y.,, and is a graduate of ‘the National Academy of Design and Hans Hoffman School of Painting, Munich, Germany.

Plans Marionettes

The making of marionettes for school performances is to be one of his class projects. Mask making also is to be included in the art originations. Four other new faculty members from the East and West, and a fifth who was a - member of the first class to be graduated from Orchard! School, have taken their posts in various departments; Miss Eleanor Evans, University of Illinois graduate, reported today to greet; the 4-year-olds in the kindergarten group. Miss Alice McKenna who was formerly kindergarten instructor, is at Vassar College as a member of the department of euthenics. .

Forms Music Classes

Vocal music classes and piano teaching are to be under the direction of Miss Mary Anne Beaumont. She studied at the Noyes School of Rhythm, the Cleveland Institute of Music and with Severin Eistenberger and Beryl Rubenstein. She spent the summer studying at the Concord School of Music under the direction of Dr. Thomas Surrette, and plans to organize school choruses and singing groups here. Reading, rather than writing and arithmetic, is to be given special emphasis by Miss: Elizabeth Finch, who is [to instruct the first grade class. She was associated with the Public Schools at : Hastings, Mich, for seven years. Her {raining for first grade teaching was received at Ward Belmont, National College of Education, Columbia and Northwestern Universities. Fourth and fifth grade pupils today were introduced to their * new teacher, Miss Helen Daily. She comes from the Community School, St. Louis, where she studied under Miss Virginia Stone. It has been several years since Miss Florence Gipe spent her| days at Orchard School but she feels perfectly “at home,” she says. She is “the new assistant science teacher who has returned after graduating from Mt. Holyoke. Trips into the woods surrounding Orchard. School to study the natural sciences are features of the work planned by Miss Gipe.

Parties to Fete Jane Weldon, John Kinghan

Several parties are to be given for Miss Jane Weldon and John Gordon Kinghan preceding their wedding Sept. 25. Herbert J. Reade is to be host topight at a dinner party to be given in honor of the bridal pair, following an informal gathering at the home of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall. : A scavenger hunt is to be given Sunday night at Boulder Brook Farm, the home of Miss Weldon’s brother and Mrs. John Weldon. Mrs. Rosamond VanCamp Hill and Mrs. George T. Parry are to entertein for the bride-to-be . Monday afternoon at Mrs. Hill's home. Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. O'Neal are to give a dinner party Tuesday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Sinclair are to entertain informally Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Kinghan is to give his bachelor dinner Thursday night at the University Club. Following the wedding rehearsal, Miss Weldon's family, including her aunt, Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee; her cousin, Miss Hortense Rauh Burpee; Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon and Charles Sterne Rauh, will give a dinner at the Columbia Club.

St. Joseph’s Men To Hold Dance

The St. Joseph’s Men’s Club is to hold a dance tomorrow night at St. Joseph’s Hall, 617 E, North St. Robert Maney, chairman, is to be assisted arrangements by Messrs. James Fleetwood, Thomas Tiemeier, Joseph English, Morris Rosa and - Frank English. Walt Bradford’s Imperial Aces are to play for the dance.

nisiev

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state president, has called the meet-

‘'Ward-Belmont Club

1937

Mrs. H. L. Bartholomew (left)

is chairman of the welfare layettes

committee for St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild. Miss Marie O'Hern (seated),

® 5 =» d

St. Vincent's Guild Chiefs Are Selected

Mrs. Walter L. Brant, St. Vincent’s Guild president, has announced committee chairmen to direct the organization's activities during the ensuing year. Miss Ruth Casey is to be mem-' bership chairman assisted by Miss Ruth O’Hern. Mrs. Robert Ittenbach will direct the ways and means committee, and Mrs. A. J. Hueber is to have charge of sewing. Other heads named by Mrs. Brant include Mesdames Bert C. McCammon and David Klausmeyer, children’s ward; Mrs. C. J. Clark, welfare; Mrs. H. Ln Bartholomew, welfare layettes; Mrs Allen ‘Sparks, lending library; Mrs. William PF. Dudine, publicity. Special committee chairmen: are Mrs. K. W. Steinkamp, ‘enterprise; Mrs. Paul McNamara, luncheon; Mrs. E. G. Freihage, Mrs. Gus Shumaker, motor corps, and Mrs. A. J. Hueber, Christmas party.

Sunshine, Colby To Be Honored This Afternoon

Mrs. William Groub Masters and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett have issued invitations to more than 100 guests for a tea and shower this afternoon for Miss Sunshine Colby in the home of Mrs. Wymond J. Beckett, 22 E. 52d St. ; Miss Colby is to be married Tuesday to George S. Losey. The shower gift today is to be an oriental rug. Decorations and appointments are to be in the bridal colors, peach and blue. Peach roses and gladioli and blue asters are to be used throughout the home. Assisting the hostesses are to be Mesdames Wymond Beckett, H. Maurice Angell, George H. Losey, Oliver H. Stout, Roy E. Blossom,

C. Frederick Davis, Frederick W.|

Case, and the Misses Marjorie Case, Margaret Millikan, Claire Patten, Joy and Marjory Geupel.

A. A.U. W. Aids Are to Meet Here

The first fall meeting of the state board of directors of the American Association of University Women is to be held at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Columbia .Club.

Mrs. Joe McCord, Greencastle,

ing. State committee chairmen are to report and plans for the coming year are to be mapped. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, legislation committee head, is to be among those attending. .

To Meet Saturday

The Ward-Belmont Alumnae Club of Indianapolis is to hold its first fall meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Dopke, 5301 Guilford Ave. : Mrs. Ralph Coffin is to be assist< ant hostess. Committees for the

Times Photo.

membership chairman, discusses the year’s plans with Mrs. Robert Ittenbach, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Bartholomew.

party of season. Table prizes.

Valencian Chapter. International

Top Hatters Club. 7:30 p. m, Fri. N. Pennsylvania, hostess.

Luncheon.

Fortville, hostesses. President's

Cumberland P.-T. A. 7:30 p. m. teachers and new members. Southport Grade School P.-T. A.

EVENTS

SORORITIES . Alpha Omega Kappa. Thurs. night. 418 N. Wallace. Verae Sorores, Verus Cordis. 8 p. m. today. Miss Helen Reith, 726

N. Riley, hostess. Business meeting. Lo-Sin-Loy. Tonight. Miss Martha Heiny, 3847 Park, hostess.

CLUBS .

Mrs. Grover Slider, 2211 Station, hostess. Covered-dish supper. Mrs. Margaret Wright, assistant.

Ladies Auxiliary, United Commercial Travelers. Women’s Department Club. 7:30 p. m. Sat. Plans for year to be made. Sesame Club. Mon. Mrs. Roy Gorton, 1601 E. Michigan, hostess.

Welfare Club. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Olin Patton, Mrs. W. R. Patton, Co-Wa-Ma Club. Fri. night. Mrs. Fred Henry, near Greenwood, hostess. Mrs. Earl Evans, assistant. LODGES

Pilgrim Shrine 12. Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Tonight. Castle Hall. Informal party for members, families, friends.

Arrius Court 5, Ben Hur Life Association. Today, Fri, Sat. 4400 E. 10th. Fish Fry, carnival. Public invited.

PROGRAMS

and 8th grade pupils to present program. .

First bridge

Travel Study Club, Inc. Tonight

Miss Dorothy Jane Williams, 2358

and Guest Day. .

Fri. Schoolhouse. Reception for 7:30 p. m. Tues. Hawley Brewer

~ Personals

Dr. and Mrs, F. V. Overman and son, F. V. Overman Jr. 402 N. Meridian St., have returned from their summer home at Little Sand Lake, Minn. Mr. Overman Jr. has returned to New York where he is to continue his study at the American Academy of Dramatic Art. Mrs. Paul W. Simpson, 4519 N. Meridian St. sailed today on .the 8S. Normandie to visit friends in England and Germany. Mrs. Simpson also is to visit elsewhere in Europe and is expected to return here the last of October, Miss Frances Jane Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard, 4516 E. Washington 8t., is to leave today for DePauw University, where she is to enroll as a sophomore. Vincent and Alfred Meunier, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Meunier, 1624 N. Alabama St., left recently for Pennsylvania State College where~ they are to continue their advance studies in chemistry. They were accompanied on the Eastern trip by their brothers, Francis of Washington, and Dr. Paul Meunier, Wilmington, Del. Miss Sara Margaret Frantz, 3616 Waston Road, is among the passengers who landed recently in Baltimore. on the City of Baltimore from Europe. Miss Florence Lustgarten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lustgarten, returned recently to WardBelmont College, Nashville, Tenn. John Clancy, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Clancy, 3666 N. Delaware St., left recently for Crawfordsville to enter Wabash College. Mrs. Charles Brossman. has returned to her home, 5601 E. St. Clair St., after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Parrish and Mr. Parrish in New York. She also spent several weeks in Rhode Island and in Affton, Va. Miss Florence M. Kirch, 5855 University Ave, is staying at the Bar-bizon-Plaze Hotel in New York. Mrs. Wilbur W. Dark has returned from spending several weeks at Cape May, N. J. Miss E. G. Schoenlaub, 208 Guthrie Ave. is spending a few days

coming year are to be appointed.

in New York.

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State Photoplay Indorsers Name Groups for Year

Committees for the year to direct the activities of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays were announced today by Mrs. David Ross, president. They are as follow: Mrs. Robert Drum and Mrs. Albert Brethauer, telephone; Miss Helen Dailey, registration; Mrs. C. R. Kempf, memorial; Mrs. C. R. Day, philanthropic; Mrs. Robert R. Mottern, membership; Mrs. H. W. Southard, library; Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, co-operative; Mrs. Mary E. Sharpe, neighborhood houses; Mrs. Alice P. Ellison, pictures; Mrs. C.. J. Finch, patriotic; Mrs. R. R. Mills, ways and. means, and Mrs. Harry Tutewiler, parliag mentarian. Mrs. Wolf Sussman and Mrs. Lloyd H. Fouts are to be delegates to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Indianapolis Council of Women representatives are to be Mrs. Rufus O'Hara and Mrs. Alex Goodwin. Council of Social Agencies representative is to be Mrs. Sussman. Mrs. W. F. Holmes is to contact the Church Federation.

Dahlia Show Committee

Is Appointed

Mrs. J. W. Price is ticket sales

Town Club’s First Event Is Saturday

Mark New Social Season.

Leaves may begin to change color and night breezes may become chilly. But fall for city socialities hasn't begun officially until the sown clubs open. " A gala dance from 10:30 p. m. to 2a. m. Saturday is to open the season for members of the Hoosier Athletic Club.

Paul Collins and his orchestra are to provide music for the event, and a floor show has been arrange More than 400 members and their guests are expected to attend. Decorations are to be fall flowers.

-Among reservations listed are

Robert Wallace, Robert Allison, Glenn .Boetticke, Roy O’Brien, Frank P. Huse, Chauncey Taylor, Russell Eyers, Richard O’Connell, Thomas W. Kercheval, Albert Her‘mann, Fonnie Snyder, Carl Vandivier, Fred Morrison, Wilbur Thayer, Paul Blackburn, Ellis Knowlton, Robert Barnes, Carl A. Douglas, Frank McCarthy, Leo Steffen, Fred Snow, Joseph F. Sexton, Joseph B. Farmer, Paul M, Cook, J. Forrest | Davis ‘and Dr. and Mrs. Browning, Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Kernel, Dr. and Mrs. Emil C. Ker-

Wilbur Nole and John Stenger.

be the Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr. is chairman of a luncheon Friday. Golf awards ‘| for the season are to be awarded clubwomen. The morning is to be spent on the course.

Men to Have Party

Men are to take over the club-. house Friday night for a dinner and stag party in honor of Dick

chairman for the Midwest Dahlia | McCreary, club golf hero, who cap-

Congress exposition Saturday and

Sunday in the

tured the state amateur, state junior and district crowns, all in one

Manufacturers’ | season. J. I. Cummings is ar-

Building, State Fair Grounds, ac-|rangements chairman for the event.

cording to announcement today

from headquarters.

The men’s championship 36-hole golf match is to be played next week-end, following results of the

Assisting her are to be Mesdames | thjrq round to be played Saturday

Otis H. Barton, Arthur R. Madison, O. N. Ebert, Ernest C. Goshorn,-Carl| Mr.

or Sunday. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckel-

R. Semans, Ira Fisher, N. F. Wetzel, shaus are cochairmen of arrangeBlanch McNew, W. O. Cheesman, ments for a dinner dance Saturday

Henry Clabrou, Robert Mottern, C.

night at Woodstock Club honoring

D. Vawter, John Beale and Miss |Youns people returning to schools.

Alice Velsey. 11 Other Nations Represented

Dahlias from several nations are

to vie with American varieties for beauty and originality prizes. Proceeds are to go to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital and charitable organizations. J Foreign varieties to be exhibited are to include those from Australia, Belgium, Canada, Czechoslovakia, England, France, Germany, Holland, Japan, New Zealand and Poland.

The dahlia “League of Nations” is to be shown in the foreign-or-iginations group, one of 15 sections which are to make up the show.

A feature is to be the James Whitcomb Riley classic, which is to in= troduce some of the more spectacular creations of the show, types 12 to 15 inches in diameter, and in a wide range of colors.

15,000 Blossoms Entered

Fach entry is required to have from 12 to 15 blooms with one large flowering variety as the centerpiece,

Not less than 15,000 blooms are to be exhibited and the Indiana Dahlia Society has arranged 243 classes including as many as 2000 dahlia varieties.

Many exhibitors from states such as Connecticut, Alabama, Georgia, Missouri and Wisconsin are planning to send flowers by air mail. Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, West Virginia and Indiana growers

are to use express or their own con- |

veyances.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sumply the children ‘economically at

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Mrs. R. C. Fox is chairman of a

Hoosier A. C. Dance to]

those of Messrs. and Mesdames.

nel and Messrs. Larry Feltman, |}

Among the more active of the | NN country clubs this week-end is to | \\N

ipo

Selects

Mrs. James I. Wagner, president of Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor society, today announced officers and committee

chair nen for the year.

cording secretary.

Mrs. Walter E. Treanor is vice president and Mrs. John Duncan ree Other officers are:

Mrs. Lenore Ivey Fredrickson,

corresponding secretary; Miss Mary o>

Gottinan, treasurer; Mrs. William Fleming Jr., historian; Miss Virginia Hitchcock, warden; Miss Alice Raykurn, chorister;’ Miss Frances Wishard, alumnae secretary, and Miss Marguerite Billo, chaplain. Committee heads appointed by

ladies’ luncheon bridge at Highland Golf and Country Club Wednesday. A luncheon is to be followed by bridge in the afternoon. Decorations are to be fall flowers.

Mr. Wagner include Mrs. Erwin Luessow, social; Miss Mary Zimmer= ly, publicity; Miss Rayburn, mems bership; Miss Wishard, nominating; Mrs. Charles Gaunt, courtésy; Miss virginia Bassett, telephone; Miss Imogene Pierson, scholarship, and Miss: Virginia Carnefix, librarian. Other committee heads are Mrs, Lorinda Howell, house; Miss: Hitch=cock, finance; Miss Adrienne Schmedel, loan; Miss Billo, ways and means, and Miss Sara Miller, printing.

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