Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1937 — Page 24
PAGE, 24 Reservation
List Formed For Roundup
Many Noted Personages to Attend Gregg Farm Event. Acceptances for the Indiana Sad-
dle Horse Association’s Fifth Annual Roundup to be held Oct. 3 at
Gregg Farms have been received;
from many distinguished guests, it has been announced by the Roundup arrangements committee. Among those who are to occupy boxes on the grounds for the full day's program are Governor and ‘Mrs. Townsend, Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William Naylor, Dean J. . . H. Skinner and Mrs. Skinner, Lafa- ~ yette; Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Cooley, Lafayette; Mayor and Mrs. Boetcher, Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, Col. and Mrs. Robert Rossow, Culver; Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Elliott, Lafayette; Gen. and Mrs. L. R. Gignilliat, Culver; Col. Phillip Hayes, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Harrie Jones, Rushville, and Charles S. Ferguson, Logansport. Governor A. D. Chandler of Kentucky and Mrs. Chandler have sent word they hope to attend the event. Others who have made reservations include Messrs. and Mesdames C. J. Cronan Jr. Harry G. Templeton, E. Curtis White, Charles R. Morris, Wayne Dinsmore, Chicago; Jackile Joseph and Myron Rees. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Mendenhall are chairmen of the reception committee appointed to greet the many distinguished guests at Gregg Farms. Those who are to serve with them include Messrs. and Mesdames William C. Wemmer, Charles Latham and August C. Bohlen.
Maxine Bunton
T'o Become Bride In Rite Tonight
Miss Maxine Bunton is to become the bride of August Shearer in a ceremony to be read at 8:30 p. m. this evening in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bunton. The Rev. R. R. Ohaver is to officiate. The bride, who is to enter on the arm of her father, is to wear an aquarium-blue chantilla-lace-over-taffeta gown fashjpned on simple lines. She is to wear a fingertip tulle veil, falling from a halo of orange blossoms. Her bouquet is to be of bridal lilies. Mrs. Roy Terhune, matron of honor, is to wear a Chauteau Margo velvet gown, with draped bodice and slight train. Her bouquet is to be of Dubonnet roses and autumn shades of pompons. The gown of the bridesmaid, Miss Nell Raible, is to be of apricot taffeta cut on princess lines. Talisman roses and pompoms are to compose her bouquet. Roy P. Terhune is to be the best man and William Spell is to usher. Mrs. Maurice" Hulsizer is to play bridal airs during the ceremony. Mrs. Bunton is to wear a blue satin gown with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Frank Shearer, mother of the bridegroom, is to be attired in a blue print crepe dress with black accessories, and she will wear a corsage of gardenias.: Among the out-of-town guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Rube Bond, Louisville; Rodger Frey, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Busselle, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Arson Drake, Fortville.
Riley Hospital Guild to Meet
The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild is to resume its activities after two months’ recess at a covered-dish luncheon Tuesday at the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Reports on the arrangements for a musical tea to be given at the Governor’s Mansion on James Whitcomb Riley’s birth anniversary are to be made. Mrs. S. G. Huntington is general chairman and Mrs. C. G. Jacquart is program chairman. Reports on ‘he dahlia show held recently also are to be made.
Re-elect Mae Thigpen Miss Mae Thigpen recently was re-elected president of Lambda Chi Delta Sorority. Other officers recently named at a meeting in the home of Miss Frances Morgan, 218 Keystone Ave. are: Miss Morgan, vice president; Miss Christeen Austin, secretary; Miss Mary Lou Roberts, treasurer; Miss Virginia Paden, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss
some gets together.
Plans for the series of lectures to be sponsored by St. Margaret's Guild during October and November is the topic of conversation whenever this threeMrs. L. E. Gausepohl (center), lecture committee general chairman, reads lecture
#5
ye Photo.
/ literature to Mrs. Harold C. Feightner (left), a committee member, and Mrs. F. D. Norris, guild recording secretary. Guild officers are to be installed and further lecture plans made at a meeting Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Russell Williams.
Dinner to Fete Jane Weldon and John G. Kinghan
Bridal decorations of white and green are to be used at a dinner to be given tonight at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Jane Weldon and John Gordon Kinghan. Their marriage is to take place at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of the bride-to-be’s brother, John ‘Weldon, and Mrs. Weldon at Boulder Brook Farm. Miss Weldon’s family, including her aunt, Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, Miss Hortense Rauh Burpee, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon and Charles Sterne Rauh, are to be hosts and hostesses tonight. The dinner is to follow a wedding rehearsal in the marquee on the grounds at the farm. Dinner guests are to include the bridegroom-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinghan, and members of the wedding party. They are, with Miss Burpee, the maid of honor, John Russell, Painesville, O., best man, and A. Ewing Sinclair, Henry Severin, David Stone
and John Lyman Blish, Seymour, ushers. ' wo
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig and Miss Selma Alig, 4420 Washington Blvd. are staying at the Hotel St. Regis in New York. 5
Blair Noland, son of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen C. Noland, has returned ‘o Kentucky Military Institute. His brother, Murray Noland, has entered Wabash College.
Byron P. Hollett has returned to the Harvard University Law School for his junior year’s work.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tingler have returned from a trip along the West Coast and in the Canadian Rockies.
David M. Silver, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Silver, 2918 Washington Blvd., has left for Champaign, Ill. where he is to enter the University of Illinois as a graduate student. He was awarded a scholarship fol-
8 _ Lucille Isenhouer, publicity.
University last spring.
.. Fitted Scientifically Here!
hostess.
Antlers,
. EVENTS . LODGE Chapter W., P. E. O. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Elliott Powers, 5347 College,
Gold Mound Council, Degree of Pocahontas. 6:30 p. m. Sat. Mrs, Ruth Kinnan, 1854 Orleans, hostess. Luncheon, card party. SORORITIES
Bridge group, Alpha Phi. Mon. Mrs. T. O. Philpott, 5206 Grandview, hostess. Luncheon. Mrs. Harry A. McColly, assistant hostess. Indiana Alpha, Lambda Alpha Lambda. 8:15 p. m. Mon. Hotel
CLUB 2-B. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Betty Brammer, 3511 Birchwood, hostess.
Mrs. Mantle Head Of Presbyterial
Mrs. Lance Mantle is newly elected president of the Indianapolis district Presbyterial.
Other officers elected at a recent meeting in the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church are: Mrs. D. T!
Weir, first vice president; Mrs. William Lewis, second ‘vice president; Mrs. E. D. Farmer, third vice president, and Mrs. Paul Heitz, treasurer. Miss Helen Julius of the national board of missions was present and
spoke on her work among the southern mountaineers. :
een a THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Lecture Arrangements Keep Trio Busy
Department
Club Flower Event Is Set
t
Exhibit, Luncheon and ~ Program Aids Are Selected.
President’s Day of the Municipal Gardens Woman's - Department Club is to be celebrated Monday with a flowsr show, luncheon and
program. In the receiving line with Mrs. Paul W. Oren, president, and Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, retiring president, are to be Mesdames H. P. Willwerth,
past presidents; Mrs. Horace G. Dougherty, first vice president; ‘Mrs. O. S. Srader, second vice president; Mrs. L. T. Wright, recording secretary; Mrs. E. C. Ball, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louis Trager, treasurer; Mrs. Clyde Johnson, drama department president;
chairman, and Mrs. Clifford Horney, garden section chairman. " Mrs. E. A. Shirley is to offer the invocation. Following addresses by Mrs. Soufflot and Mrs. Oren. Mrs. Shank, the toastmistress, is to present Mrs. Vaughn Cornish, guest speaker. Mrs. Cornish is to discuss “The Coronation.” Mrs. Colin Lett is to read the historical sketch. A program of music is to be presented by Pasquale Montani, harpist.
Committee Is Named
The flower show committee is composed of Mesdames Horney, Louis Mader, W. Ray Kester, Charles Judy, O. R. Stevens and Willwerth. Awards are to be made for five classes. Divisions are: Best artistic arrangement, single flower, group consisting of five, seven or nine blooms, greatest number in arrangement and artistic weed-flower arrangement. Luncheon tables are to be decorated with fall garden flowers and favors are to be nosegays. Hostesses in charge of the dining room are to be Mrs. Lloyd Pottenger, chairman; Mrs. Charles Yarbrough, vice chairman, and Mesdames Elizabeth Hertzell, T. L. Carmichael, Cadman Starr, Robert E. Campbell, George Smith, Jennie White, Albert Heidenrich, R. J. Johanson, Herman Kerch, Robert Clegg, Judy, and Mona Mahan. Honored guests are to be Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president; Mrs. W. H. Ker, Indianapolis Council of Women president; Mrs. David Ross, Photoplay Indorsers president; Mrs. C. D. Vawter, Riley Hospital Cheer Guild president; Mrs. Isaac Born, Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild president; Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Board of School Commissioners member; Mrs. George M. Cornelius, Seventh District Federation of Clubs past president, and A. C. Sallee, Board of Park Commissioners superintendent.
Mrs. Akers Hostess
Mrs. A. L. Akers, 1713 N. New
| Jersey St., was hostess to the Past
Presidents’ Club, Ladies of the G. A. R. of Delphi, recently at her home. : Luncheon was served at noon. Guests were Mesdames Adelia Maxwell, Bess Carrey, Myrtle Best, Dora Lyon and Miss Myrtle Ferrier, Delphi; Mrs. Effie Baker, Radnor, Ind.; Mrs. Martha Galbreth, Rockfield; Mrs. Jane Whitelsey, Charleston, Ill, and Mesdames Bessie Hart
and Anna Davis, Indianapolis.
W. H. Hodgson and Robert Shank, |.
Mrs. Edward Wright, social service |
For G. A. R. Group.
lowing his graduation from Butler
Shoes of unsurpassed beauty in fashionable style and of a luxurious quality of leather and workmanship comparable with shoes sold elsewhere for
much more.
—Novel strap model offered in black or brown suede, patent trim.
—Swank, high fitting multicolor side gore suede pump in Burgundy, brown, green and fawn.
—High, glove fitting, side buckle strap model in black,
Program With
mittee vice chairman, and Mrs. Lee; Dr. J. H. Kemper, dance committee chairman, and Mrs. Kemper; C. C. Cohee, vice chairman, and Mrs. Cohee; and Messrs. and Mesdames P. Grove Weisenberger, William G.
Sparks, Allan J. Callaway, Herbert G. Tyson, Joseph R. Todd, C. E. White, Robert H. Ellis, H. A. Pfister, William F. Sandman, Charles A. Seidensticker and Paul L, McCord. The club’s 10th floor ballroom is to be transformed into a marine setting, with a tinge of autumn color for the first big get-together following vacations, cruises and travel abroad. - Featured with the Ostot orchestra are to be Miss Marvel Maxwell, soloist and dancer, and Buddy Curran, baritone. With the opening the club is to inaugurate a weekly schedule of dinner and supper dancing five nights a week. The committee also has scheduled a Halloween supper dance, a Thanksgiving dinner dance, Christmas dance and New Year's Eve dance and frolic. Friday night is to be regular dance night for the Junior Columbians. Several holiday dances and tea dances also are being planned. Mrs. J. Hart Laird is to return to the club in October as hostess, in charge of ladies’ affairs. :
Lily Pond Interests Co-eds
H H. Wright Photo.
One of the first places out-of-town coeds at Butler University inspect is the lily pond near the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Left to right are Misses Lois Loder, Kokomo; Mary Reece, Newcastle, and Carol Crose, Charlestown, W. V., all members of the freshman class.
Columbia Club to Open Its Fall
Nautical Dance
The Columbia Club today announced patrons and patronesses for the nautical supper dance on Oct. 2, official opening of the club’s fall and winter social season. Amos Ostot and his orchestra are to return from a summer engagement to play. John K. Ruckelshaus, entertainment committee chairman, and Mrs. Ruckelshaus, head the list of patrons and patronesses. Others include
Wallace O. Lee, entertainment comt © :
Museum Junior Board Is Headed By Mrs. Ostrom
The Children’s Museum trustees today announced the appointment
of Mrs. Henry Ostrom Jr. as spon-
sor of the museum’s junior board of directors. The first meeting of the junior board is to be at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow at the museum, 1150 N. Meridian St. Represented on the board are Schools 2, 12, 13, 18, 21, 33, 41, 73, 78 and 84 for Indianapolis public schools; Orchard School representing private schools; Our Lady of Lourdes, parochial schools, and the William H. Evans school, representing County schools.
Burroughs Reception Set
The Burroughs School of Music and Fine Arts is to entertain informally for its faculty from 3 to 6 p- m. Sunday at the school. There are no invitations and friends of the school have been invited to attend.
"FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1937
Girl Scouts
Are to Begin Fall Training
Little House to Become Classroom for Leaders.
A sure sign of fall is indicated by the gathering of uniformed groups for fall study courses. The Indianapolis Girl Scouts are among the first to enroll for fall training classes which have just been ane nounced by Mrs. R. R. Scott, train ing and personnel committee chaire man, The first of two general courses scheduled to date is to begin at 10 a. m, Tuesday at the Girl Scout Little House. Each Tuesday following, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. classes will convene there under the direcHon of Mrs. Fritz Schaefer, instruc or. The evening course is to be held from 7 to 9 p. m. on Mondays at the Girl Scout office with Miss Dorothy Hande as instructor.
Outdoor Activities Study
Miss Jenny Lind is the outdoor activities course instructor for the classes which are to be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. on Thursdays beginning Oct. 7, A round table discussion course under the leadership of Miss Ruth Pease, local Girl Scout director, is to be given on Wednesday evenings starting Oct. 20. Reports given by Miss Pease at a recent training and personnel committe meeting showed that five new Scout troops have been registered since June. Announcement was also made that nine senior Girl Scout troops are in the process of organi zation at the present time.
Groups Being Organized
Plans are being made to organize Girl Scout troops at the Sunnyside Sanitorium and the Roberts School for Crippled Children, according to a report by Mrs. Robert D. Coleman. She also announced that tha physically handcapped groups meeting at the Indiana State School for the Deaf, the School for the Blind and Potter Fresh Air School are likewise being organized. The national Girl Scout convene tion to be held Oct, 10 to 16th at Savannah, Ga., is to draw several Ine dianapolis Scouts. The local dele= gates are to include Mesdames E, Starling Pearce, George V. Coffin, Alma Lemen, Misses Ruth Shannahan and Ruth Pease. Committee members who are serving with Mrs. Scoft on training and personnel are Mesdames H. R. McClure, Marvin E. Curle, Charles C. Binkky, Harold Plummer, @oleman and James L. Schell. The Scout Little House, under the direction of Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, is to be used by. Girl Scout troops and Brownie packs for badge classes, training courses, conferences and
committee meetings.
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