Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1937 — Page 6

PAGE e Drama Club Will Select

Initial Play

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp Call Committee To Meet Friday. Selection of the opening play of the Dramatic Club at a meeting on

Friday night is to herald a lively and gay season for Indianapolis so-

‘ciety. :

The Dramatic Club’s opening is to be in mid-November. Supper dancing at the Indianapolis Athletic Club is to follow the performances this year. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp, who head the committee for the opening play, will read and select a play at the Friday meeting with other members of their committee, including Messrs. and Mesdames William Ray Adams, Orland Church and Edward

~ Bennett.

> local league.

Perry O'Neal is president of the dramatic group. Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse is vice president; John P. Collette, treasurér, and William C. Griffith, secretary. Mr. Griffith is also in charge of the club’s yearbook publication.

Prepare Christmas Play

Miss Irving Moxley and Sampson Moxley head the committee In

- charge of the Christmas perform-

ance. The committee is composed of many of the younger club members who are always in schools during the remainder of the season. Others on the committee are Miss Janet Noyes, Frederic M. Ayres Jr, Burford Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruckelshaus and Mr. and Mrs. David Williams Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. have asked Mr. and ‘Mrs. Hiram Wasson McKee and Mr. and Mrs.

John K. Ruckelshaus to serve on the |.

committee for the spring play.

Sigma Delta Zeta Units to See Styles

Alpha, Beta and Gamma Chapters, Sigma, Delta Zeta Sorority, are sponsoring a fashion show and bridge party at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 9, in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. Miss Pauline Searcy, chairman, is

to be assisted by Misses Esther Han-

sen, Thelma Seaman, Jean Rearick and Mrs. Mayme Loeper.

Junior Leaguers Name Delegates For Conference

/ Delegates to the welfare conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America to be held Nov. 1-5 in Milwaukee, Wis., were named yesterday at a meeting of the local

" league at the Woodstock Club.

Mrs. Frank Hoke, president, and Miss Josephine Madden, chairman of the league’s occupational therapy committee, are to represent the Miss Winifred Kahman, occupational therapy director at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital, also is to attend. The league's local project is the maintaining of an occupational therapy depart-

. ment at Riley Hospital.

Mrs. Perry Lesh, provisional members’ training course chairman, outlined plans for a training course to be held later this month.

Skaters’ Derby Provides Sport For Socialites

Life neves dulls for society folk

. who have a knack of forming en- - joyable parties to attend various ‘ events.

The roller derby in the Coliseum

: at the Fair Grounds is to be the scene of several parties.

Mrs. George H. Denny was hostess

. for a group at the gala opening last . night. In the party were Miss Har- ¢ riett Denny, Richard Buttolph, Mr. +» and Mrs. Frank Watson and Merritt © Willits III, Gilbert Hurty, Theodore

' Severin and Mrs. William C. Bobbs. |.

Mrs, Laurens L. Henderson was

« hostess for a party composed of Mr. - and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. © Julius Birge, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von-

negut and Mr. and Mrs. John Ruck-

. elshaus.

+ Schuster,

ARTE RENE PRY YR

Beta Delta Chi Group To Install Officers

New officers of the Beta Delta Chi Sorority, who were recently elected, are to be installed at an October service by Miss Eileen Davis, past president. Miss Lucile Davis is the new president. Other new officers include: Miss Jean Stickney, vice president; Mrs. Robert Davis, recording secretary; Mrs. F. J. social secretary; Mrs. George L. Henn, treasurer, and Miss Lavina Steinke, historian and publicity chairman.

Installation Held by Serviee Study Club

Mrs. Julius Rockener has been installed as Service Study Club president. Other officers installed at a meeting held recently in the home of Mrs. True Carpenter, 944 N. Dearborn St. were: Mrs. Glenn A. Marquis, vice president; Mrs. George Dorn, secretary, and Mrs. Austin J. Kassler, treasurer. Mrs. Bert Moon was in charge of the program on “The British Isles.” The discussion topic was “It’s News

in Europe Today.” :

: Fairetta DeVault

Chairman for Tea Miss Fairetta DeVault, Butler

1 University senior, has been appoint-

ed chairman of the Kappa Kappa Gamma open house which will be

* held Sunday, Oct. 10, from 3 until

p. m. Others on the social committee in charge of the affair are the Misses Dana - Wilking, Grace McDowell, Betty Sanders, Ann Aufderheide and

Genevive Campbell. Refreshments

will be served and flowers will be d for decorations.

Voorhis Photo. Mrs. Francis P. Kot was Miss Mary Ruffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Ruffin, before her marriage Sept. 16 in St. John’s Catholic Church.

Safety Theme For Meeting of School Council

Safety was the theme of the sessions this myrning of the Indianapolis Council{ of Parents and Teachers in the 0 roadway Methodist

Church. \s A report on the Safety Camp held recently at the Boy Scout Reservation was made. E. E. Greene, Technical High School assistant principal and Indianapolis Safety Education Concil member, - talked on phases of the new safety curriculum established in the public schools. A luncheon was *served at 12:30 p. m. The afternoon session was to be devoted to phases of the council work. Conferences were to be in charge of department chairmen. A question - box on parent - teacher problems and policies was to be conducted for those not attending the conferences. Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, council president, was to give a repert of the national P-T. A. Congress convention held last May in Richmond, Va.

Today’s Pattern

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NAN

RAR NGS ARN 2 RR Na VN Nf BAN

803!

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dianapgjis. : : as

Moorefield Photo.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seyfried are at home in Muncie. Mrs. Seyfried was Miss Leona Clements, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clements, before her marriage Sept. 16. ;

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.

Miss Maryellen Shelburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Shelburn, became the bride of James F. Richwine in a ceremony read Sept. 26 in St. Paul's Methodist Church. ?

meeting.

hostess.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapt. Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Miss Dorothy Huddleston, 1310 N. Gale, hostess. Rush party. Rho Gamma Chi. 8 p. m. Fri. Miss Edythe Hall, hostess.

Gamma Chapt., Rho Delta. Tonight. Esther Schuck, 1902 lawn, hostess. Business meeting. - Sigma Sigma Kappa. Tonight. Mrs. Richard Gilbert, 840 N. Gray,

Sigma Delta Tau. Tonight. Mrs. Edward DeVetz, 3638 Rockville,

CLUBS

Story-A-Month. Fri. night. Mrs. Paul/Masteller, 208 W. 26th, hostess. Trans-Jordan Chapt., Travel Study Club. Mon. Mrs. R. W, Kaley, 3638 N. Emerson, hostess. Picnic luncheon and meeting.

PROGRAMS

Mineola Souncil, D. of P. Thurs. Ladies Auxiliary, Sparta Chapt., Greek-American Progressive Assoc. 4 p. m. Sun. Jugoslavian Home, : Woman’s Club, Holy Rosary Catholic Church. 5-8 p. m. Thurs. Church hall, 600 S. East St. Italian spaghetti supper.

Special Wood-

All day. 3626 W. 16th. Benefit.

Riley Guild Tea to Be At Governor’s Manse

Plans for a musical tea in celebra-

tion of the birth anniversary of]

James Whitcomb Riley were laid at a luncheon meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild yesterday. Mrs. Clifford Townsend has extended an invitation to the membership to hold the tea in the Gover=-

nor’s Mansion Oct. 6. An informal string ensemble is to play for the event from 2 to 4 p. m. Mrs. S. G. Huntington is general arrangements chairman, assisted by Mrs. E. G. Jacquart, program chairman; Mrs. C. S. Goshorn, social committee head, and Mrs. C. A. Garrison, chairman of the decorations committee.

Mrs. Obie Smith

Museum Guild’s Committee Head

Mrs. Obie J. Smith is newly appointed Children’s Museum Guild chairman for the transportation of

underprivileged children. Mrs. Smith was named at a meeting yesterdey in the museum, 1150 N. Meridian St. The committee provides transportation for children from orphanages and settlement houses to the museum. Mrs. John T. Rocap and Mrs. Herbert Pinnell were appointed cochairmen of the rummage sale to be held Nov. 5. Miss Catherine Lapenta, incoming guild president, presided. Mrs. Donald Jameson, trustees’ president, poured at the tea.

Ferry Hall Alumnae To Hold Luncheon

A luncheon is to be held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Propylaeum for former Indiana students and alumnae of Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Ill, girls’ school.

Mission Group To Give Tea for

Five Deaconesses

Deaconesses of the Indianapolis district, Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, are to be guests of the society’s executive board at an open house from 2 to 5 p. m. tomorrow in the new organization residence, 2116 Prospect St. Miss Vera Nicklas and Miss Marie Button are new district deaconesses. Others to be guests tomorrow are Misses Irene Duncan, Mae Ledgerwood and Edna Muir. In the receiving line besides the honored guests are to be Mesdames William C. Hartinges, P. E. Powell, J. W. Meyers, Charles Neuman, L. D. Weathers and J. H. Smiley. Mrs. H. C. Castor and Mrs. Francis Heagy are to be ‘in charge of the tea table. Mesdames Howard Lytle, H. D. Terry and J. N. Greene are to pour. Mrs. W. T. Randall is to receive at the door assisted by Mesdames Walter Gingery, Theodore Douglass, L. D. Jones, John P. Robinson, S. D. Clark, John Faasen, Clifford Yoh, J. R. Flanigan, Oscar Burghard, Henry Ostrom, C. W. Roller and Clifford McMurtrey.

Lecal D. A. R. Unit

Names Delegates

The Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter, D. A. R,, is to be represented at the French Lick state conference Oct. 12-14 by Mesdames John N. Shannahan, Perry H. Clifford, Henry W. Buttoff and Edgar H. Evans, delegates. Alternates are Mesdames Harry R. Wilson, Charles McNaul, .Alfred P. Conklin, James W. Lilly, Charles B. Robinson, Newton Todd, Walter H. Montgomery and - Misses Emma Claypool, Katharine Layman and Eleanora Doll. :

List of Sorority

Officers on

Butler Campus Announced

Complete lists of sorority officers on the Butler University campus

have been announced. They are:

Alpha Chi Omega—Charlene Richardson, president; Madeline Price, vice president; Martha Howard, recording secretary; Marjorie Newman, corresponding secretary, and Evelyn Lloyd, treasurer. Alpha Omicron Pi—Marie Schubert, president; Helen Smith, vice

president; Lloyde Aken, sponding secretary; Mildred Poland, recording secretary, and Betty Clark, treasurer. : Beta Tau Alpha—Ina Stanley, president; Mary Sue Spillman, vice president; Josephine Orr, secretary, and Frances Luichinger, treasurer. Delta Delta Delta—Mary Evelyn Daniel, president; Chloris Bell, vice president; Elizabeth Myers, recording secretary; Marjorie Andrews, corresponding secretary, and Marjorie Balman, treasurer. : Delta Gamma—Helen Eldridge president; Dorothy Sheppard, vice president; Margaret Rohr, recording secretary; Sue Merrill, corresponding secretary and social chairman, and -Jean Knowlton, treasurer.

~ Kappa Alpha Tgeta—Aline Bailey, | M

corre- &

president; Margaret Stump, vice president; Barbara Ballinger, recording secretary; Ronnie Jean McKechnie, corresponding secretary; Elizabeth Henderson, treasurer, and Marjorie Zechiel, social chairman. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Lucille Broich, president; Dana Wilkings, standards chairman; Jean Mitchell, recording secretary, Grace Fairchild, corresponding secretary, and Lillian Rees, treasurer. Pi Beta Phi—Geraldine Johnson, president; Mavilla Rainey, vice president; Nevilla Rosney, recording secretary; Jean Reddick, corresponding secretary, and Marcella

___ THE INDIANAPOLIS Three Are Wed in Recent Ceremonies

4 Concerts Scheduled For Chorus

Club Federation Singers Rehearsing for, Programs. Mrs. Herbert T. Grouns today named members of the 1937-1938 7th

District Federation of Clubs Chorus and announced dates for four con-

-| certs to be given by the group.

The chorus, directed by Mrs. | Charles Guyer, has been rehearsing

{on Friday mornings from 10 to 12

o'clock in preparation for the programs. Miss Halsey Harold is accompanist. On Oct. 6 the group is to appear at the Presidents’ Day luncheon of the Century Club in the Hotel Lincoln. The following day a.concert is to be presented before the 7th District Federation of Clubs convention in the Claypool Hotel. : The Butler University Mother's Council has invited the group to appear at a meeting, and in late October the group is to sing at a meeting of the Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War. Chorus members are: Sopranos, Mesdames John Allen, Forest Danner, Elizabeth Hale, Vern Harrison, | O. M. Richardson, Frank E. Weimer, Mary Short and Carol Long; second sopranos, Mesdames Albert Gray, Esta Holding, Grace L. Willis and Miss Lura Garrison; altos, Mesdames Grouns, Louis A. Kirch, B. B. McDonald, Charles Neffle, Ross Neller, Fred Parker and S. S. Sutton, Camby, Ind.

Four Weddings This Fall Set in

Announcements

Nuptial dates for the next three months. are already being written on social calendars. Recent engagement announcements noted two ceremonies set for October, one for November and another for Decem-

r A late October wedding is to be that of Miss Evelyn B. Kellogg to Richard Macklin \Everline. Miss Kellogg is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Kellogg, 5670 N. Pensylvania St. Mr. Everline is a son of Mrs. Eva B. Everline. A ceremony at 3:30 p. m. Oct. 1 in the Carollton Avenue Reformed Church is to unite Miss June Miller and Dr. Paul N. Ivins, Hamilton, O. Miss Miller is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller, 3860 Guilford Ave. : The engagement of Miss Harriet McConnell to Robert E. Shuman has been announced by the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McConnell, 3450 Birchwood Ave. Mr. Shuman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shuman, 6138 Central Ave. A December wedding is to be that of Miss Magdalene Mae Wallace to Robert Randall Board, Marion; according to a recent announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harle Howard, 3307 N. Capitol Ave. Mr. Board is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edward Board, Evanston, Ill. The marriage of Miss Peggy Marriott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marriott, Glen Ellyn, Ill, to Donald Robert Berner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berner, 2926 N. Illinois St., is to take place Nov. 6 in Glen Ellyn.

List 200 Books For Reading by Inter Nos Club

More than 200 books are included in the bibliography for the subject, “Widening Horizons,” to be studied this year by the Inter Nos Club, according to its yearbook announcement. The books are classified under topics of economics, international relations, including European trends, peace and the Far East; religion in government, United States citizenship, propaganda, crime, the merit system and the “American dream,” including security, property and challenge. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is to be hostess at the next club meeting, a dessert luncheon, on Oct. 27. The subject is to be “Economic Cavalcade.” Highlighted on the year’s program are a number of social meetings. Mrs. E. A. Brown is to be hostess at luncheon Nov. 7. Mrs. Ralph B. Clark is to be luncheon hostess Jan. 26. ‘Guest Day is to be held March 23 at the D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 'N. Pennsylvania St. Officers for the year are to be named at a luncheon April 27, at which Mrs. Robert W. Clark is to be hostess. A picnic luncheon June 15 is to conclude the year’s club program. Mrs. Allen T. Post is to be hostess. : Mrs. Ernest B. Foster is president; Mrs. Ira P. Haymaker, vice president; Mrs. Bruce L. Kershner, secretary; Mrs. Anton Schaekel, treasurer, and Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, historian. The program was planned by Mrs. Robert W. Clark, assisted by Mrs. J. D. Case and Mrs. J. L. Stacy.

Outline Shower

For Alice Nichols

Miss Helen Scanling is to entertain Friday evening with a crystal shower in honor of Miss Alice Nichols, whose marriage to Maria" M. Milam is to take place Oct. 6 in the Washington Street Presbyterian Church. : Miss Scanling is to be Miss Nichols’ maid of honor. Decorations and. appointments are to be in the bridal colors, peach, blue and pink. Guests are to include the Misses Margaret Duvall, Evelyn Fausey, Mary Griffey, Norma Hall, Dorothy Hinchman, Fern Mahan, Thelma Mendenhall, Mary O’Brien, Alice Schaefer, Martha Sullivan, Marjorie West, Edna Wier and Earl Wilson.

Sorority Outing Tonight .. Misses Margaret Peters and Miss. Helen Mary McLeod are to entertain members of Kappa Gamma Alpha with a weiner roast this eve-

ning at the, Sim er home of Miss

Mrs. Malcolm McBride

—Standiford Ph ”

Better Incompetent Men Than Women, Says League Leader

(Continued from Page One)

the regular panel. It was an experience full of value and interest for me and I learned a great deal. It was our grand jury that indicted a number of high police officers for graft. The women on the grand jury were steady, thoughtful, realistic and reliable members.” In addition to serving two years as a member of the Cleveland Board of Education, Mrs. McBride was an officer of the Cleveland League of Women Voters when it worked for the adoption of the city manager form of government and chairman of the League's committee in 1928, when if" successfully defended a campaign to abolish city manager government, : “We were never satisfied with our manager form of government,” she said. “We had a council of 25 elected by districts, which is too large a council, but I still believe in the manager: form with a small council elected at large by propor-

Personals

Miss Mary Ellen Voyles, daughter of Dr. and. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, has left for Cambridge, Mass., where she is to enter Radcliffe College for graduate work. : Miss Sarah F. Kackley, 1321 N. Meridian St., has been stopping at the Hotel St. Regis in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tinker, Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Tinker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miner. John Maurice Moore III has returned to DePauw University, Mr. Moore and Richard Fowler spent several weeks this summer on a tour of Europe. Mrs. Stuart Dean has gone to Washington, D. C., to visit her uncle and aunt, Justice Philip A. Brennan and Mrs. Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harper have sailed for a six weeks’ trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas R. Mauzy and Miss Mary Susan Allen, who

have been spending the last year in

California and Hawaii, are guests of friends in the city. They are to leave next week to winter in Florida and*Cuba. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jose M. Mayorga and their daughter, Marie Eugenia, are staying at the Barbizon Plaza Hotel in New York until they select a home on Long Island.. Mrs. May-

‘orga is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Millin of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Knight recently landed in Norfolk, Va., on a steamer from Bremen and Havre. Mr. and Mrs. Gene H. Kline and Miss Betty Kline, 28 Woodland Drive, were recent visitors at Silver Springs, Fla. _

Detroit Is Host To War Mothers

A delegation from Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, today was among those at the organization’s national convention being held in the Tuller Hotel, Detroit, Sunday through Saturday. Mrs. E. May Hahn, national fourth vice president, left earlier for Detroit for the national executive board meeting preceding the convention. Local women attending include Miss Clara Mae Pohlman, president; Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington and Mrs. George H. Healy, delegates, and Mrs. Rose Nugent, alternate. Members attending as guests include Mesdames Ida Harvey, Clara Elliott, Mollie Prather, Ollie Barker, Ann Luebking, Lillian Askine, Margaret Carpenter, Anna McClain and Oscar E. Lewis.

Dorothy Traylor

Is Given Shower

Miss Betty Bott entertained last night with a crystal shower for Miss Dorothy Allen Traylor inthe home of Mrs. P. P. Sullivan, Hampton Court Apts. Miss Traylor is to be married Oct. 30 in Boonville to Harold Rich. Assistant hostesses last night were Miss Janet Basch, Warsaw, and Miss Betty Burnett, Bloomington. Guests were Mrs. Marvin Cuthbert and Mrs. James Himbaugh; Miss Evelyn Johnson, Bloomington; Dorothy Hamilton, Chicago; Miss Lois Kindermann, Boonville, and Misses Charlotte McFadden, Shirley Collier, Margaret Geyer, Fancheon Routt, Cornelia Scheid and Mrs.

tional representation. We defended it twice practically unaided because we wanted to hold it until we couid improve it. The interest in the manager form of government has not died in Cleveland and it is likely to be revived before long as an issue in the city. There is a genuine feeling for the small council to be elected at large.”

Likes to Sail Dinghy

Mrs. McBride considers the League of Women Voters the most significant political development in the last 20 years. : “I like sport,” she said in an answer to a question about her personal interests. “I play golf, bad tennis, practically ne bridge and like to sail in the summer in a little dinghy on the bay in front of our home at West Chop on Martha's Vineyard. She added that she has usually held positions which made it possible for her to “stop abruptly for the periods when some member of the

_ WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, Voters’ League to Hear Ohioan bear.

1937 List Prizes

For Coming Flower Fete

Dahlias to Predominate at Exhibition This Week-End.

The Indianapolis Dahlia Society, sponsors of the second annual Ine dianapolis Fall Flower Festival to be held Saturday and Sunday in Brookside Park, today announced plans for the event. Dahlias are to predominate, but nearly all types of garden flowers, including zinnias, marigolds, asters and .crysanthemums, are to be exhibited. The show, arranged to familiarize persons interested in backyard beautifications with newer types of flowers, is to be open to the public, Charles S. White, show manager, said prizes already donated include the silver and bronze medals of the American Dahlia Society, the Amer= ican Home Achievements medal, the Ohio Valley Meritorious Award medal and the Templin-Bradley bronze medal. Any grower is eligible to enter, but his entries must be grown by himself. The Indianapolis Park Board will co-operate again in are rangement of exhibits and decoras= tions and handling crowds, -. = ©

Garden Club’s Delegates Head For Dunes Park

A delegation of Indianapolis Gare den Club members today joined parties™from other Indiana clubs for the annual fall tour to the Dunes State Park today and tomorrow. They were guests at a luncheon today at which the Crown Point Garden Club and the Valparaiso Woman's Club were hostesses. Jens Jensen, landscape artist, connected for many years with the Chicago Parks Department, was the lunches eon speaker. A visit is to be made to an exhi= bition of Frank Dudley’s paintings, Tours of the park, and the Internae tional Friendship Gardens in Michigan City, LaPorte and Long Beach are to be made by chartered bus.

Woman’s Rotary Club To Meet on Saturday,

The Woman's Rotary Club is to open its season with a 7 o'clock din-ner-meeting Saturday night at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Miss Helen R. Osburne, president, is to preside. Mrs. Marie Bowen Wallace is chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Mesdames Gladys VanSant, Norma Skinner, Julia Fennel Hulpieu and

family had a contagious disease.”

Miss Dorothy Ragan.

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