Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1937 — Page 7
BANOS E RIN
The Civic Theater spotlight today is turned full on the theater’s 1937 membership drive, launched officially yesterday when a reception was held at the Indianapolis Country Club in honor of Charles (Buddy) Rogers and his wife, Mary Pickford, : : A peep behind the sceries shows Civic Theater workers active in making the fall campaign an outstanding success. 1. Mrs. George Fotheringham (left) Children’s Theater chairman, and Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, working with her in an advisory capacity, are taking an active interest in the drive in spite of heavy
responsibilities with play selections
for the year.
2. Mrs. William G. Sparks (right), a chairman in charge of group solicitation, is conferring with Miss Ernestine Bradford (left) and Miss Elizabeth Ohr the librarians in charge of group membership. 3. Mrs. Lucille Bomgardner (left), Civic Theater business manager goes into daily conferences with membership drive division heads. Mrs. Thomas L. Neal a division chairman, is seen here checking name lists
in the former's office.
4. Telephone solicitation is a 2zestful occupation in which Mrs. Oliver Greer (left) a team captain, and Mrs. Arthur Funkhouser, a
team member, are engaged.
.. Bb. Mrs. E. E. Gates (left) and Miss Shield Saxton, take time off from drive activities to sort over trunks of costumes to be used in the Children’s Theater’s first play of season Oct. 30. : 8. Alfred Etcheverry, Civic Theater new director, is spending much
of his time at present interviewing prospective actresses.
Mrs, I. Sid-
ney Stein is shown in the midst of a conference.
Eall Flowers Are to Decorate Altars at Week-End Nuptials
A tinge of autumn will be evidenced in the bridal decorations of
four local weddings which are to take place this week-end. As September draws near its close, two brides have selected to carry colorful chrysanthemums in their bridal bouquets and bronzed fall fiow-
ers will set the decorative tempo for
altar appointments of some groups. |
Bishop-Mingle Rites Set for 4:30 Today
Miss Phyllis Jane Mingle and John B. Bishop weresto exchange marriage vows at 4:30 today at the home of the bride’s pgrents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mingle, 4221 Boulevard Place, : Dr. Virgil D. Ragan was to officiate and Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter was to provide the bridal music.
The bride was to be attended by her sister, Miss Eleanor Mingle, who was to wear an old-fashioned old rose taffeta gown fashioned with a hoop skirt. Her wide-brimmed hat was to be of matching taffeta and she was to carry an old-fashioned nosegay of delphinium and roses.
The bride, who was to enter on the arm of her father, was to wear white lace fashioned on princess -lines with elbow-length sleeves and a modified Queen Anne collar. Her finger-tip tulle veil was to be styled with two tiers in an off-the-face fashion. White roses and white button crysanthemums were to make up her bridal bouquet. ° Athur Wilson was to act as Mr. Bishop’s best man, Following a reception which was to be held at the bride’s parents’ home’ immediately after the ceremony, the couple was to leave for a motor trip. After Oct. 1 the pair is to be at home in South Bend. Among ' the out-of-town guests who were to attend were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Bishop and their daughter, Barbara, all of Boston.
Richwine-Shelburne
Nuptials Tomorrow
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church is to be .the scene of a pretty wedding at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when Miss Maryellen Shelburne bécomes the bride of James F. Richwine Jr. Miss Shelburne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Shelburne. Mr. Richwine’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James F. Richwine. The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby is to officiate. Palms, ferns and fall foliage are to decorate the church. Kenneth M. Hartley, vocalist, is to sing a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her brother, Charles Shelburne, is to wear a corselet fashioned gown of ivory satin with a train and full length veil. Her bouquet is to be .of chrysanthemums and gardenias.
Chooses Brown
The gowns and hats of the attendants are to be fashioned alike. The dresses are to be Victorian style with molded bodice and full skirt. Mrs.” Marjorie Ferree, maid of honor, is to wear autumn brown taffeta, dusty rose accessories and carry & bouquet -of chrysanthemums. Mesdames Frances Findell and Kathryn Anderson, bridesmaids, are to wear dusty rose taffeta gowns with brown accessories and carry chrysanthemum bouquets. Edward Findell is to be best man and William M. Browning and Har ry Greely are to usher. 3 Following the ceremony a reception is to be held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Shelburne is to be assisted by, Miss Faye Klegz-
mer and Miss™"T'helma Shelburne. The couple is to leave on a wedding trip and will be at home at
3017 Clifton St. afterwards. The bride’s traveling costume will be a black wool suit, trimmed in Persian lamb and worn with black accessories.
Sprague-Bretz Vows To Be Exchanged
The Rev. Ellis Hay is to read the marriage ceremony at 8 p. m. today for Miss Julia Elsie Bretz and Richard L. Sprague in the First Congregational Church. Miss Bretz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bretz, 916 E. 34th St. Mr. Sprague is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Sprague, 1141 Pomander St., Golden Hill. Palms, ferns, white gladioli and candelabra are to form a background for the ceremony. The bride is to wear a green velvet gown with green accessories. She is to carry talisman roses.
Sister to Attend Bride
Mrs, George R. Paton, who is to be her sister’s matron of honor, is to wear green with green accessories. She is to carry bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. Walter Jameson is to be best man. Ushers are to be Rowland Knox and Eatl Bretz. Following the ceremony, a reception is to be held in the home of the bride’s parents. Thé couple is to be at home after Sept. 30 in the Bellingham Apartments. Out-of-town guests are to be Mrs. Mae Gooding and Clare W. Sprague, Willoughby, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Reid P. Sprague, Benton Harbor, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. George F. Ham Jr, Mooresville, ana Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ham Sr., Paoli.
Marschke-Van Sickle Service Outlined
A reception is to follow the marriage of Miss Anna Katherine Van Sickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Sickle, to Erwin Marschke tomorrow in the Emmanuel Lutheran Church. The bride’s gown is to be of white lace fashioned on princess lines. A halo of orange blossoms is to hold her veil in place. Bulvarian roses and lilies of the valley are to compose her bouquet. The bride’s sister, Miss Lucille Van Sickle, is to be her only attendant. She is to wear a pink taffeta gown with a matching velvet bonnet and carry an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. Following a . wedding : trip to Michigan, the couple is to be at home at 31 N. Linwood Ave.
Murat Temple to Be Scene of Bridge Party
The committee sponsoring the women’s bridge parties this fall in the Murat Temple lounge room is to give the first of its series at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Mrs. P. L. Tompkins is committee chairman, assisted by Mesdames Frank Alford, Max Blackburn, William E. Bodenhamer, Lloyd D. Claycomb, C. E. Cox, Duane Dugan, Edgar Hart, Dale Lentz, Dewey Meyers, Steven Minton, George Olive, Fred B. McNelly, Granville Richey, I. H. Riley, William Strong, Oliver Stein-
kamp and E. E. Temperly.
a
Woman’s Club Presidents’ Day Will Be on Oct. 1
The Indianapolis Woman’s Club annual Presidents’ Day luncheon is on Oct. 1 at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Theodore Griffith is arrangements committee chairman. Assisting her will be Miss Genevieve Scoville and Mesdames Homer Hamer, Herbert Foltz and Wendell Sherk.
Mrs. Henry Buttolph, outgoing president, is to be toastmaster and will introduce the incoming presi-
dent, Mrs. Thomas G. Wesenberg.
Responses are to be given by several club members who will be appointed in the traditional manner at the luncheon. The Woman’s Club, one of the oldest literary organizations in the city, has for years inaugurated the fall season by this annual luncheon event. More than 100 members are expected to attend.
Association of Women Ready For New Season
The National Association of Women is to open its year’s activity with a dinner Monday in the Washington Hotel. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made with Miss Mary Hardesty. A business meeting in the
auditorium is to follow. Mrs. Bessie Herman is in charge of the musical program. ° : Mrs. Clara A. Christopher is the newly elected president of the association. Other officers include Mrs. Mabel Anderson, first vice president; Miss Mary Hardesty, second vice president and historian; Miss Katherine Kaercher, secretary, and Miss Portia Christian, treasurer. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Percy Gordon, hospitality; Miss Hazel McCollum, program and entertainment; Mrs. Jesse Shearer, membership; Mrs. Eva Collins, ways and means; Mrs. M. D. Didway, music; Mrs. Marie Westfall, publicity; Mrs. Florence Thacker, legislative; Mrs. Gladys G. Bebout, initiation; Miss Portia Christian, finance, and Miss Kaercher, yearbook. Members of the state council! are Mesdames Ida S. Broo, W. W. Armitage, Matty Jo Hackley, Ruth Roberts, Sarah E, Wager, Marie Westfall and the Misses Nan Gee and Alta Thompson.
Shower Is Given for Dorothy A. Traylor
Miss Dorothy Allen Traylor was honored at a miscellaneous shower recently in the Silver Cup Tearoom given by Misses Wilma Davis and Mary Lou Briles. Miss Traylor is to be married Oct. 30 in Booneville to Harold Lindsey Rich, Lansing, Mich. Decorations last night were in the bridal colors, dubonnet and powder blue. Forty guests were present,
N. Alabama, hostess.
fast.
and hostess. Dinner,
World War Memorial Building.
Public invited.
,
- EVENTS
SORORITIES
Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. Sunday afternoon. Miss Marcia Shank, 21 E. 49th, hostess. Bridge tea. Miss Virginia Crist and Mrs. F. C. Dugger, assistant hostesses. Tri Psi of Delta Delta Delta. 12:30 p. m. Fri. Luncheon. Chapter House, 809 Hampton. Mrs. R. P. Beightol, arrangements chairman, assisted by Mesdames F. A. Harris, R. B. Douglass, E. O, Snethen, D. O. Taylor and H. C. Anderson. Delta Rho Chapter, Phi Pi Psi. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Paul Irwin, 2224
CLUBS Spencer Club. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. B. A. Bartley, 4738 N. Pennsylvania, hostess Mrs. A. L. Ballinger and Mrs. Willis Holliman, assistant hostesses. Luncheon and Founders’ Day program. ‘Inter-Alia Club. 11 p.m. Tues. Meridian
LODGES Past President’s Club, Maj. Harold C. McGrew, Auxiliary 3, U. 8.* W. V. 6 p. m. Sun. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moon, 3620 N. Illinois, host PROGRAMS Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Women’s Council Northwood Christian Church. Ayres Auditorium. Mrs. Carl Martin, chairman. “Orchids on Your Budget” to be reviewed by Mrs. R. Melvyn Thompson, Rushville. ~ Indianapolis Dental Assistants’ Association. 7:30 p. m. Monday. In-
diana University School of Dentistry. Dr. Drexel Boyd to speak on “Children’s Dentistry.” Regular meeting,
CARD PARTY Degree of Honor Protective Association. 12:15 p. m. Tues. Foodcraft.
Hills Country Club. Break-
2 p. m. Thurs.
Personals
Mrs. Ida S. Broo is in Chicago attending the annual meeting of the National Association of Women's Certified Accountants. Mrs. Percy E. Lain and children, Jewell Jean and David Wells Lain, have left for a two weeks’ vacation to be spent with relatives in Arizona.
Alumnae Club’s Event Monday
The opening meeting of the MacMurray College Alumnae Club is to be a luncheon at 1 p. m. Tuesday at Mrs. Horace A. Shonle’s home, 5859 Sunset Lane. Mrs. L. G. Dinwiddie is to be assistant hostess. The new officers, Mrs. Howard Crouse, president, and Mrs. Harry E. Elliott, secretary-treasurer, are to be in charge. ; The club maintains a yearly scholarship to MacMurray through funds raised by its annual cooking demonstration and recipebook sales. Plans for this project are to be discussed at the meeting. :
Sorority Installs fn Ten New Officials
Miss Georgia Dillon is newly-in-stalled president of Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority. Other officers installed recently
at a steak fry at the home of Mrs.i
Harold Martyn, 6407 Broadway, are: Miss Jane Schnell, vice president; Miss Pauline Knox, recording -secretary; Miss Florence Engelage, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jeanette Gifford, treasurer; Miss Helen Wewce, marshal; Mrs, Ruth Martin, guard; Miss Marguerite Herrmann, historian; Miss Margaret Muesing, chaplain, and Mrs, Louise Adams, Opeleo edi :
. Xe
R. D. Armstrong To Review Laws
For G. O. P. Club
The Indiana Women’s Republican Club is to hold its first meeting of the season at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Columbia Club. Robert D. Armstrong, local attorney, is to speak on “The Judicial Review of Legislation.” Mrs, H. E. Barnard, program chairman, is to introduce the speaker. Mrs. O.
W. Stephenson, Greenwood, is to
preside.
The Board of Directors is to hold |:
a luncheon at the club preceding the afternoon meeting to consider revision of the club constitution. Mrs. Eleanor Barker = Snodgrass, Nashville, is chairman of the revision committee. Mrs. Jack Tilson and Mrs. Leland Fishback are music chairmen for the meeting. Mrs. Frank Cones, chairman of hostesses, has named the following to assist: Mesdames St. Clair Parry,
Clara McGrail, C. W. Irwin, Leland:
Fichback, C. F. New, John Engelke, Edson T. Wood, Otis McCracken, Monrovia; Mrs. Nellie Hollowell, Pendleton; Mrs. George Bonham, Elwood, and Mrs, Roade Busch, Greenfield. ,
Honor Founders Day
At Phi Gamma Dinner
Founders Day of Chi Phi Gamma is to be celebrated tonight with a dinner at the Kopper Kettle. E Officers to be installed include Miss Pauline Ashton, president; Miss Lorraine Simpson, secretary; Miss Charlotte Klepfer, tréasurer; Miss - Vera Carmichael, publicity chairman and Miss Bernice Klep-
4 DIE
Rain Delays Annual Party of Traders Point Until ‘Tomorrow
Today's rain brought postponement until tomorrow of the annual Traders Point Hunt party, to have been held today in New Augusta. No
other changes in arrangements have
been made,
Lo More than 500 Traders Point landowners are expected to join more
Guild Officials Are Named for Horse Roundup
Mrs. Oscar Perine, Sunnyside Guild general chairman for the Indiana Saddle Horse Association Roundup, to be held Oct. 3 at Gregg Farms, has announced an additional list of committee chairmen. Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton is ushers’ chairman. They are to be selected from local Boy Scout troops, under
‘the direction of F. T. Cretors, Scout- | master. Mrs.
Wallace O. Lee is to assist her. Mrs. O. P. Fauchier is program sales chairman, with Mrs. Kurt Schmidt, assistant program chairman, Mrs. William Fruend and Mrs. A. C. Zaring also are on the committee, Mrs. Wayne O. Stone is to be finance chairman for the guild. Other committee members are Mesdames B. B. Pettijohn, William H. Hanning and John Garrett. Mrs. Alvin Fernandes is to ‘be in charge of chairs for the Roundup.
Today’s Pattern
HIS clever apron that ties at each side and is bias cut to fit smoothly over the hips will give you complete protection around the kitchen. With pattern 8061 you can make it yourself in a very few hours. ‘The pattern is perforated in two lengths—shorter for the aft-
series of afternoon events.
ter Cynthia; Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Hoke, Perry Lesh, William Munk and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boozer and daughter Alice,
Among the children looking forward to the day in the country are the party guests of Cynthia Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendricks, who is to entertain several friends at the Hunt party in honor.of her 10th birth‘day. Her guests are to include Lillian Fletcher, Barbara Bradley, Anne Kennedy, Nancy and Jane Sewell and Betty Lee Washburn. Mrs. Hendricks will accompany the group. Following the cafeteria luncheon to be served in the barbecue tent, many members are expected to participate in events scheduled for the afternoon fun-fest. ‘The contests include “musical chair,” a “four men on a horse” relay race, and a balloon breaking contest for women. Two hunter trials and an exhibition of hounds are to be featured on -the program.
Club Is to Observe President’s Day Fete
The Et Cetera Club is to have its annual President’s Day luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Monday at the Kopper Kettle, 1801 N. Meridian St. The hostesses are to be Mrs. Henry L. Patrick and Mrs. Jerome Trunkey. : Committee chairmen recently appointed to serve during the year are Mrs. Laurence F, Orr, ways and means; Mrs. Fred Palmer, membership, and Mrs. E. J. Young, service.
morning chores. In the shorter length, make this apron in a sheer dimity with organdy trimming to keep it dainty and pretty. This apron is easy to make, you do not need to be a skilled seamstress. The sew chart with each pattern tells you exactly what to do every step f the way. 9 The woman who likes to make her own Christmas gifts will find this apron in dainty afternoon lengths is one which offers a fine start. Pattern 8061 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 35 inch material, plus 6 yards of 1% inch bias binding to trim as pictured. The ‘new Fall and Winter Pattern Book is ready for you now. It has 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book— 25 cents. Fall and Winter Book alone—15 cents. . For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cents in coin with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. : . 60¢c
Wash Suits SAP,
fer, pledge sponsor.
ernoon hours, dress length for
| than 300 city folk for the event. Several parties have been formed among Hunt Club members and horse lovers for the barbecue luncheon and
One group will be composed of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Test and daughe
Mrs. McBride, Of Cleveland, To Speak Here
Prospective active workers in the Indianapolis League of Women Voters are to be intraduced to the ore ganization’s activities at the annual membership tea Wednesday in L. S, Ayres & Co. auditorium. Mrs. Malcom McBride Cleveland, and Mrs, Walter Greenough are to speak. Mrs. Arthur C. Shea, membership committee head is arrangements chairman. Her committee includes Mrs. Addison Parry, cochairman; and Mesdames Albert J. Beveridge, John . Bookwalter, Tristram Coffin, Smiley Chambers, Lehmann Dun ning, Richard M. Fairbanks, F. E, Gifford, Oscar A. Jose Jr., Hal Keel ing, Hiram W. McKee, Edward McNamee, C. W. Myers and Thomas G, Sinclair. Committee members are to be hostesses at the meeting. Mrs. McBride has been prominent in the League of Women Voters’ - activities since its organization. She is a trustee of the Ohio League and is the state personnel director. She formerly was Cleveland League pres= ident. From 1912 to 1919 she came paigned for women suffrage under the banner of the Ohio Woman Sufe frage Association. : Mrs. McBride's subject is to be “The Woman Voters’ Job in Local Government.” Mrs. Greenough is to review the principles of Democracy,
Pick Stephen Y. Hord
As Club Commodore
The Maxinkuckee Yacht Club which recently closed its season has announced its new officers. Stephen Y. Hord, Lake Forest, Ill, is to be commodore; Edward J. Bennett, vice commodore; Fred Holmes, Lafayette, rear commodore, and Millard Mogg, secretary-trea= surer. William C. Griffith is retire ing commodore.
Everybody's Going to the
FIRST - Annual Ind'pls 3 ANTIQUE SHOW
Rainbow Room Indianapolis Athletic Club
SEPT. 28 to OCT. 3 Opening Sept. 28, 7 P. M. Daily Thereafter, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Exhibitors From All Parts of the Country Watch for the "Witch of Salem"
25¢ Admission 25¢
Grace Wonning, Mgr.