Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1937 — Page 5
State Federation
Will Speak to District Clubs
Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, is to speak at the 29th annual convention of the Seventh District in the Claypool Hotel Thursday on “Only That Day Dawns to Which We Are
Awake.”
Other speakers at the sessions include Mrs. George Jacqua, first vice president, who is to talk at the morning session on “Our Department of
President
Action,” and Mrs. Fredrick Balz ©
Today’s Pattern
general federation director, who will speak on “We, the General Federation.” » At Thursday's lunchieon Miss Margaret March-Mount, Foresty Division, U. S. Department of Agriculture, will discuss the “Human Side of Hoosier National Forestry.” The convention is to open at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Claypool with registration of delegates. At 8 o'clock, a president’s parley is to be held with Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Seventh District president, presiding.
' Session to Open Thursday
The convention is to open formally at 9:30 Thursday with the reading of a collect led by Mrs. R. E. Kennington. Department chairman are to present their working plans of the coming year at the morning session. Mrs. George Cannon is to recite selections from James Whitcomb Riley’s poems in honor of the poet's birthday at the luncheon in the Riley room. The Seventh District Chorus is to provide music. The second vice president, recording secfetary and {treasurer are to be elected at the meeting.
Sorority Council
To Give Tea for New Officials
The Indianapolis Panhellenic Council is to entertain incoming members of the board and presidents of sorority alumnae at a tea at 3:30 p. m. Monday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. J. Mason King, retiring pres- |
ident, is to present the new officers and board to the guests. Mrs. Addison Dowling and Mrs. King are to pour. Officers are: Mrs. Dowling, incoming president; Mrs. H. K. Weirick vice president; Mrs, John Graves, treasurer; Mrs. George W. Ford, recording secretary, and Mrs. J. S. Alltop, corresponding secretary. The new board is composed of Mrs, Weirick, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. A. E. Dorsey, Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. R. S. Hiatt, Alpha Delta Theta; Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Alpha Gamma Delta; Miss Marie Sullivan, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mrs. King, Alpha Phi; Mrs. Ford, Alpha Xi Delta; Mrs. Alltop, Chi Omega; Mrs. Wailace Wadsworth, Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. Dowling, Delta Gamma; Mrs. Robert B. Berner, Delta Zeta; Mrs. H. E. Sutherlin, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. Gaylord Wood, Kappa Delta; Mrs. E, C. Badger Jr., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Ross Coffin, Phi Mu; Mrs, John Graves, Phi Omega Pi; Mrs. Ralph Gery, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. Paul Summers, Sigma Kappa, and
892.9
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E. 10th and Rural. Rally.
hostess. Installation of officers.
Washington and Johnson.
Hall, 701 King. Benefit.
non. “Time Backs Up” party.
Parkway, hostess.
43d, hostess.
EVENTS
CLUBS Townsend Club, 11th district. 1:30 p. m. Sun. Odd Fellows Hall,
Dubonnet. Mon. atvernoon. Miss Mary Alice Gearns, 206 Parkview,
Alumnae, St. John's Academy. 8 p. m. Mon. Academy. LODGE : Irvington Chapt. 364. O. E. S. 8 p. m. Mon. Masonic Temple, E.
CARD PARTY Americanism Committee, Lavelle Gossette Aux. V. F. W. Tonight.
SORORITIES Chi Phi Gamma. Mon. night. Miss Pauline Ashton, 1438 N. ShanTheta Sigma Delta. Mon. night. Miss Rosemary Koesters, 314 Tau Delta Tau. Sun. Weiner roast, Lake Sullivan. Cards. Miss Boneda Mitchell, 1201 King, hostess. Alpha, Sigma Delta Sigma. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Ron Mannon, 270 W.
‘Kappa Phi Delta. 7:45 p. m. Mon.
Y. W. C. A. Business meeting.
Miss Pauline Patnick Weds New York Man
Mrs. Rose Patnick, 826 S. Capitol Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Pauline, to Bernard Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Cohen, Mechanicville, N. Y. The wedding took place Sept. 29 in the home of Rabbi Samuel Katz. The bride was attended by Miss Carolyn Patnick. Mr. Cohen is a graduate of the Indiana Law School. The couple is to live after the first of the year in Glens Falls, N. Y.
Film Indorsers’ President’s Day Event Monday
Mrs. David Ross, Indiana Indorsers of Photo Plays Indianapolis branch president, is to be honor guest at a Presidents’ Day luncheon Monday in the Claypool Hotel. Other guests will be Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Indiana Federation of Clubs president; Mrs. Fredrick G.
and Mrs. W. D. Keenar, Seventh District Federation president. Receiving with Mrs. Ross are to be Mesdames James E. Sproule, Wolf Sussman, Isaac Born, Carl Day, Galen Doyal, Will Wertz, Albert J. Huber, Robert Mottern, Casper Kempf, R. R. Mills and H. H. Bertrand. : Mrs. Mottern is program committee chairman. Plans and aims of the organization chairmen are to be discussed. Mrs. Born is to speak on “Stars I Have Known” and Mrs. Alice Ellison is to relate highlights of her recent trip to Hollywood. A short synopsis of the life of Emil Zola is to be given by Mrs. Harry D. Tuteweiler and Mrs. Sproule’ is to review two of Bette Davis’ pictures. Mrs. A, J. Finch, patriotic chairman, is to give a talk on prospects for a safe and sane July 4 for Indianapolis children. Mrs. E. L. Burnett is chairman
Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis 214 W, Maryland St, Indi-
oe
of the luncheon arrangements, as- . sds . M
LE)
Balz, general federation director,
J. M. Cahills on Southern Trip After Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marquis Cahill are on a wedding trip through the South. Upon their return Nov. 1 they are to be at home at 1323 N. Beville Ave. Mrs. Cahill was Miss Martha Louise Metcalf before her marriage to Mr. Cahill at 8:30 p. m. yesterday in the home of her uncle, Kleber W. Hadley, 3840 Fall Creek Blvd. She is a daughter of Mrs. H. P. Metcalf. Mr. Cahill is a son of Mrs. A. J. Cahill. The Rev. Errol Elliott read the ceremony before the fireplace which was banked with cebotium ferns, greenery and baskets of white chrysanthemums flanked by candles. The bride, who entered with her uncle, wore a white satin gown with a yoke and standing collar of Chantilly lace fashioned .with a train. She wore a bridal veil belonging to Mrs. Willard Stamper. Her bouquet was composed of white roses, gardenias and stephanotis. Mrs. Herman Brecht and Miss Helen Gearen, attendants, wore velvet gowns of coral and turquoise blue respectively, fashioned alike on peasant lines. They carried similar bouquets of yellow crysanthemums and Johanna Hill roses. Robert Cahill, Detroit, was his brother's best man. Cohn Morrison and Edward Campbell ushered. A reception followed the ceremony. Miss Hanah Hadley and her brother, Mr. Hadley, were assisted as hostess and host by Mesdames Jess Pritchett Jr, Gifford Cast, James Dunne, J. William Berry, Ralph Mecum; Misses Marjorie Metcalf, Jane Howe, Helen Ehrich and Norma, Davidson. The bride is a Butler University graduate and a member of the Pi Beta. Phi Sorority. Mr. Cahill attended Butler University.
Troth Is Announced © Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seidensticker announce the engagement of their
daughter, Minna Belle, to William Glenn Batchel Ider, SON of Mr. The
Miniature Shoes From Distant Shores to Be Exhibited Here
More than 100 miniature shoes from all parts of the world are to be exhibited by Mrs. A. Luke Brown, Louisville, during her lecture before the Art Department of the Woman's Department Club at 2 p. m.
Monday in the clubhouse.
Mrs. Brown has a collection of more than 2000 miniature boots developed in glass, gold, silver, handcarved wood, fur and many other
materials, In her exhibit here, Mrs. Brown is to include Syrian wedding shoes over 100 years old, Bavarian shoes and Staffordshire shoes. _
Mrs. Frederick C. Albershardt, exhibit chairman, and Mrs. Harry J. Berry, vice chairman, are to present seven creations of the sculptor, Paul Baus. Mrs, George A. Van Dyke is to present the R. Selfridge oil painting won by the Art Department at French Lick. A tribute to James Whitcomb Riley, whose birthday occurs Oct. 7, is to be paid by Mrs. Walter S. Grow, art department chairman. Door greetings are to be extended by Mrs. Hollie A. Shideler, door chairman, and Mrs. Charleton. N. Carter, vice chairman. Receiving with Mrs. Alvin G. Jose, courtesy chairman, and Mrs. Albert H. Orr, vice chairman, are to be Mesdames Thomas F. Davidson, Othniel Hitch, J. B. Vandaworker,
Charles H. Smith and Miss Dorothy Phillips. Mrs. A. S. Ayres and Mrs. Willard N. Clute are to pour at the tea of which Mrs. Howard Painter is chairman. Assisting are to be Mesdames Hugh J. Baker, Earle Wayne Bott, Charles B. Crist, Charles W. Field, William Forsyth, Bert S. Gadd, Ernest Goshorn, E. May Hahn, J. C. Hardesty, William H. Hart, Charles L. Hartman, Auguste S. Huebner, Elizabeth Fair King, Harry W. Krause, E. A. Means, T. J. Moll, William M. O’Brien, O. M. Pittinger, Walter J. Slate, George Snyder and Gustavus B. Taylor.
Vassar Club to Meet
The annual fall meeting of the Vassar Club is to be held this afternoon- in the home of Mrs. Alexander L, Taggert, Spring Mill Road.
Bride of John Gordon Kinghan
Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan was Miss Jane Weldon before her marriage Sept. 25 at Boulder Brook Farm. Mr. . and Mrs. Kinghan are on a wedding trip to Asheville, N. C., and are to be at home at 527 N. Central Court after Nov. 1.
The West may have its rodeos but Indiana has its roundups. Among the most interested spectators and participants at the Indiana Saddle Horse Association Roundup tomorrow will be members of various local
riding clubs.
1. Miss Betty Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fuller, is one of the younger esquestrians eagerly looking forward to tomorrow’s event.
(Times Photo.)
2. The keen eyes of this trio watched Arlington Stables entries training. Left to right are Mesdames A. L. Peel, Alex Metsger and
Clayton Mogg. (Times Photo.)
3. One of the most enthusiastic attendants is to be Mrs. Russell williams, wife of the roundup’s general chairman. She is to be among the riding pairs with her son, Russell Williams Jr. (Voorhis Photo.) 4. The Algonquin Riding Club’s chances of sharing in the awards are discussed by Miss Mary Moore (left), Miss Gertrude Brown (center),
and Mrs. Donald Bose.
(Times Photo.)
5. Mrs. Robert Coleman, wife of the Williams Creek Saddle Club vice president, and Miss Bernice Church, a director and secretary, plan
the club’s participation.
(Times Photo.)
6. Among Peter Pan Saddle Club representatives are to be Miss Mildred Davis (left), Mrs. Fred Abernathy (center), and Miss Cholie
Christopher. (Times Photo.)
2 2 »
State Saddle
20,000 Expected to Witness
Greene-Booker Rites Tonight Hold Spotlight
One of the most important weddings of the season is to take place at 8 p. m. tonight in Christ Episcopal Church when Miss Eileen Bingham Booker becomes the bride of Thurston Greene, New York. Miss Booker is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Bishop Mumford. Mr. Greene is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurston Greene, Montclair, N. J., and Hyannisport, Mass. The ceremony is to be read by the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, D. D., Bishop of Indianapolis, before an altar of cibotium ferns, Easter lilies and smilax with a background of seven-branch candelabra. The chancel screen, walls and ceiling beams are' to be hung with lilies and greenery of the same type. A program of organ music, to be played by Cheston L. Heath, is to include “Largo,” from the Tenth Organ Concerto by Handel; “Overture to the Third Act, Lohengrin,” Wagner, and “Liebestraum,” by Liszt.
Dr. Mumford to Give Bride
The bride, who is to be given in marriage by Dr. Mumford, is to wear a duchess satin gown with a tight bodice, long tight sleeves and a full skirt extending into a long train. Her Juliet-fitted cap is to be fashioned of rose point lace worn by her mother at her marriage. Her long sheer tulle veil is to be accented by a face veil and her colonial bouquet is to be of lilies of the valley. Mrs. William Allen Northcutt Jr., Louisville, a cousin of the bride, is’ to be matron of honor. Her white moire floor-length gown is to have a tight bodice, short puffed sleeves and full skirt. A turquoise blue velvet sash is to be tied in a huge butterfly- bow in back. Nina Lockwood, youngest daugh-
wood, also a cousin of the bride, is to wear a gown like that of Mrs. Northcutt. : Misses Florence Bree Booker, Louisville, another co , Elizabeth Home, Janet Noyes, Irving Moxley, Dora Sinclair and Barbara Haines, bridesmaids, are to wear similar gowns, only tied with peach velvet sashes, Attendants’ bouquets are to be colonial style in pastel shades. Their Juliet caps are to be fashioned of tiny flowers.
Father Best Man
Mr. Greene is to have his father as best man. Ushers are to be H. Bingham Booker, the bride’s brother; Thomas F. Mumford, Lyman S. Ayres, David P. Williams Jr. and John G. Williams, all of Indianapolis; John Barker Jr. Boston;
i Ferdinand K. Thun and Louis R.
Thun, Wyomissing, Pa.; Donald F. Hyde, Detroit, and Grant Titsworth, New York. A reception is to follow in Woodstock Club. The couple is to leave for Hyannisport where they are to nd two weeks, after which they are to tour New England. They are to be at home in New York on Nov. 1. Among wedding guests from out of town are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Galt Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bodley Booker, William Frederic Booker III, Mr. and: Mrs. George Cheschier, Mrs. Bruce Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Joyes, Misses Henrjetta Morton, Emily Hoge, Caroline Barr Joyes and Mr. and
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Lock- |
» s
Horse Roundup
The largest gathering of pleasure horses and riders and one of the largest charity shows in the Middle West is to take ‘place tomorrow at Gregg Farms when the Indiana Saddle Horse Association holds its fifth annual roundup. The Sunnyside Guild is cosponsor. —® . Twenty thousand spectators is the .
estimated attendance for this year’s show, and between 500 and 600 horses are to participate in’ events beginning at 10 o'clock and continuing until 5 p. m. Competition ig limited to Hoosier horses used for bridal paths and pleasure, rather than the professional show class, Grand champions are to be seen, however, in the grand march. The grand entrance is to raise the roundup curtain. It is to be led by the Culver Color Guard, followed by horsemen, representing stables Yin every section of the state, carrying flags. A jumping class for amateurs and professionals is to follow. At 11 there is to be a showing of three and five-gaited horses. A horssmanship class for boys and girls, po< tato race, water-carrying contest and a premier showing of 4-H saddle colts are listed on the afternoon program. , Races on Schedule A three and five-gaited pa‘r class is to take place at 1:30. A musical keg contest and a fancy turnout class are to provide comedy and pageantry for the spectators. A trot race under saddle is. scheduled for 3 o'clock. Sixty-six trophies and 55 ribbons are to be awarded during the day. Box seats have been added and grandstand bleachers have been enlarged to accommodate the expected cord crowd. Food is to be provided on the grounds and busses will operate from Monument Circle, Station WIRE is to broadcast por= tions of the roundup.
24 Clubs Entered
Clubs. of ‘boxholders has G. J. BookwaltThey inLC, Fred
by
Feore, Mildred
Mrs. William Cecil Dabney, all of Louisville. Also Mr: and Mrs. Henry Churchill Pitcher, Alma Plantation, La.: Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop Mumford, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurston Greene, Mr. and Mrs, John O. Cole, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Calendar Hemine way, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Fer dinand Thun, Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Thun and Mr. and Mrs. Lee T. Smith, New York.
MERIT Shoes for the Family
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